Bridge Learning Community Sections
Bridge learning communities include a first-year seminar and one or more linked courses. They begin with a five-day program the week before classes begin. Learn more about Bridge and learning communities
Bridge learning communities include a first-year seminar and one or more linked courses. They begin with a five-day program the week before classes begin. Learn more about Bridge and learning communities
SLA-BE 499
33780
Planning to work in a media career? Or just want to understand how the media shapes your views of self and the world, your political viewpoints, the information we "know" and why? We will use collaborative and hands-on learning experiences, investigative and networking skills, engagement and community projects, and visits to the offices of leading media professionals in the city.
SLA-S 100
26275
2 CR.
R 10:30–11:45AJOUR-J 110
22702
3 CR.
TR 12:00–1:15PCOMM-M 150
22199
3 CR.
TR 1:30–2:45P
Learning communities include a first-year seminar and one or more linked courses. Learn more about learning communities
SLA-BE 499
33777
What does it mean to live in a just society? In this Learning Community, we explore themes of justice, fairness, and democracy, by looking at United States history and politics and the way the rules of American society and government affect "We the People", and we will question the possibility of reaching the ideal of liberty and justice for all.
SLA-S 100
25197
2 CR.
MW 1:30–2:45PPOLS-Y 103
23424
3 CR.
MW 12:00–1:15PHIST-H 105
22607
3 CR.
MW 9:00–10:15A
SLA-BE 499
33778
Race is a key dividing line and source of conflict in American society. Ever wonder why that is? How can you contribute productively to the American dialogue on race and ethnicity? Join this Learning Community which explores issues of culture, race, and communication through the disciplines of sociology and public speaking. Participants will compete for Curtis Memorial Speech Contest scholarships.
SLA-S 100
25198
2 CR.
TR 3:00–4:15PSOC-R 100
26848
3 CR.
TR 1:30–2:45PCOMM-R 110
22208
3 CR.
TR 10:30–11:45A
SLA-BE 499
33779
Frankenstein was a creation of imagination, yet the story brings up many ethical questions, the kinds of questions that govern everyday life as humans. This TLC examines what is the right thing to do, through surveys of philosophical thought, case studies and theoretical problems, imaginative literature, and films. A public address by a noted Bradbury scholar is also a highlight.
SLA-S 100
28622
2 CR.
MW 10:30–11:45AENG-L 115
27329
3 CR.
MW 12:00–1:15P
Standalone first-year seminars are one or two credit classes that begin during the first week of classes and are not tied to any other courses. Learn more about standalone first-year seminars
SLA-S 100: Focus on Your Future
Course # | Credits | Schedule | Eligibility |
28186 | 2 | F 10:30-1:00 PM |
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If you're a University College student, make sure to also check out the University College page for additional experience options.