Philosophy
Philosophy coursework develops critical and logical thinking needed for making sound, ethical decisions. Students in this major develop a love of wisdom and a respect for the nature of reality. The course work includes an area of concentration* of 12 hours in Philosophy. This degree provides the academic foundation for successful transfer and completion of baccalaureate degrees in the fields of law, medicine, politics, public relations, teaching, human resources, entertainment, and publishing. Philosophy majors outperform graduates of most other majors on the analytical, writing, and verbal portions of the GRE, the MCAT, and the LSAT.
Courses
- ENGL1301 — Composition I
- ENGL1302 — Composition II
- ENGL2311 — Technical Writing
- ENGL2322 — Survey of British Literature I
- ENGL2323 — Survey of British Literature II
- ENGL2327 — Survey of American Literature I
- ENGL2328 — Survey of American Literature I
- ENGL2332 — Survey of World Literature I
- ENGL2333 — Survey of World Literature I
- FREN1411 — Beginning French I
- FREN1412 — Beginning French II
- GOVT2305 — Federal Government
- GOVT2306 — Texas Government
- HIST1301 — United States History I
- HIST1302 — United States History II
- MATH1324 — Mathematics for Business & Social Sciences
- PHIL1301 — Introduction to Philosophy
- PHIL2303 — Introduction to Logic
- PHIL2306 — Introduction To Ethics
- PHIL2321 — Philosophy Of Religion
- SGNL1401 — American Sign Language I
- SGNL1402 — American Sign Language II
- SPAN1412 — Beginning Spanish II
- SPCH1315 — Public Speaking