Effective Fall 2026
Former Course Number
New Course Number
Course Title
In this course, students examine human origins, evolution, and variation with
a focus on the adaptations of humans and other primates. Biological evolution and
scientific methods are foundations for the course. Formerly ANTH 101. UC CREDIT LIMITATION:
Credit for ANTH 101 or ANTH 101H. C-ID ANTH-110.
In this course, students examine human origins, evolution, and variation with
a focus on the adaptations of humans and other primates. Biological evolution and
scientific methods are foundations for the course. Formerly ANTH 101H. UC CREDIT LIMITATION:
Credit for ANTH 101 or ANTH 101H. C-ID ANTH-110.
In this laboratory course, students investigate the scientific method, evolution,
genetics, and primate/human anatomy through hands-on activities. C-ID ANTH-115L.
This course introduces students to visual art from prehistory through the
medieval period, examining cultural, historical, and stylistic developments.
This course provides an overview of art and architecture from the Renaissance
to contemporary periods, emphasizing major movements and artists.
This course introduces fundamental concepts of astronomy including the solar
system, stars, galaxies, and cosmology.
This laboratory course complements astronomy lecture topics through observation
and experimentation.
This course examines the physical, cognitive, and social development of children
from conception through adolescence.
This course develops public speaking skills including organization, delivery,
and critical evaluation of speeches.
This course explores interpersonal communication theories and practices in
personal and professional relationships.
This course introduces microeconomic principles including supply and demand,
market structures, and consumer behavior.
This course introduces macroeconomic principles including national income,
inflation, unemployment, and fiscal policy.
This course focuses on developing academic reading and writing skills with
emphasis on critical thinking.
This course emphasizes analytical reading, critical thinking, and argumentative
writing.
Honors-level critical thinking and writing course with advanced analytical
and research components.
This course introduces literary genres including fiction, poetry, and drama.
This course integrates literature analysis with critical thinking and writing
skills.
Honors-level course combining literary analysis with advanced writing and
critical thinking.
This course surveys United States history from pre-colonial times through
1877.
Honors-level survey of U.S. history to 1877 with enhanced analytical rigor.
This course covers United States history from 1865 to the present.
Honors-level survey of U.S. history since 1865 with advanced analysis.
This course covers limits, derivatives, and integrals with applications.
Calculus I with embedded support to reinforce foundational concepts.
Honors-level Calculus I emphasizing theory and problem-solving.
This course continues calculus topics including integration techniques and
series.
This course examines American government institutions, political processes,
and public policy.
This course introduces major concepts in psychology including behavior and
mental processes.
Honors-level introduction to psychology with deeper analytical focus.
This course introduces sociological concepts including culture, institutions,
and social interaction.
Honors-level sociology course with advanced theoretical and analytical work.
This course introduces statistical concepts including probability, data analysis,
and inference.
Statistics course with embedded support for additional skill development.
Honors-level statistics course emphasizing deeper conceptual understanding.
