Different cultures #3
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Cultural Anthropology, many aspects of the el ed program touch on this.
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I don't remember what courses I've taken under this requirement. Again, I think that most of the development in this area has come from things I have done outside of classes (perhaps with the exception of the aforementioned history class --Red, White,
and Black History)
Learned about the arts.
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Interactions with students of other cultures, cultural activities on campus.
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Anthro, ELATP, Spanish, sign language, German
Multicultural Lit. Having a roommate of a different racial background than myself.
Reading, discussion
Everything in Cultural Anthropology.
Friends/everyday activities. Research. Experience.
Anthro class
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T.A.ing and tutor our diverse student body.
Attending multicultural events on campus, participating in classes with students and professors who are from a different culture than mine, studying about various cultures, and student teaching in a multicultural area have all given me the opportunity
to achieve this requirement.
The education program has a very strong multicultural aspect to it. Also, through RA training I participated in the Campus of Differences.
Attending multicultural events on campus. Reading about the differences in sec. ed. classes.
I don't even remember what course I took to meet this requirement
Work, study groups, dorm life, classmates... I learned by being with and working with people of other cultures.
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Traveling abroad, reading novels, and watching movies
Student teaching in England and Chicago
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Various integrated activities throughout my ElEd classes. Student teaching in a multicultural setting.
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CHW working at MSP working with UL and other minority groups
Participating in ELTAP in Sweden and student teaching in El Paso, Texas.
Reading multicultural literature, class discussions on the literature, writing papers about the literature
Attending a Liberal Arts college being an LAAS major being a Spanish major reading various literature for my English major studying abroad
Between different history courses, English, Music, Art History, Anthroplogy, etcetera, the learning activing which "enabled" me to mee this requirement were vast
Again I met this requirement while at FFCC and do not remember which class met this requirement.
We read books about other cultures and had to write papers on them.
Anthro and Soc. classes.
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student teaching
Studied different cultures in Anthropology. Wrote papers on the cultures.
Intercultural classes and trips.
An intense course on music of different cultures A major project on music of one specific culture
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Taking cultural anthropolgy and reading the books assigned for the class.
Learning key distinctions between cultures across the world through documentaries
Anthro
Student Activities based organizations. Manditory course requirements, lecturers.
Cultural Anthropology definitely showed me some things about other cultures.
Learning activities came through basic lecture, talking, and music. It was so wonderful to learn of the music of other cultures and how they differ, and yet are similar to our culture.
I basically learned through lectures and reading articles that were written through a person's eyes that were far different from my own.
I took courses in Spanish, History, and Sociology.
Different history, sociology, anthropology, and some speech communications classes helped me achieve this requirement.
Non-western Theatre and Drama *The Vietnam War in AmericaThese two courses were a couple of the strongest in providing other perspectives (and ones that I was infamiliar with)
Variety of anthro classes
Lecture
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Papers, group activities
Anthropology
Language classes, studying sociologically and anthropologically other cultures
In class discussions
Art History and Anthropology
The cultural anthropology course I took was very poorly taught
History of African American and Latin American novels in translation
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Readings, convocations, lectures, the usual.
ELTAP, Thailand, cultural anthro course, foreign language study, travel abroad experiences, various campus activities (informing campus about certain groups of people)
It showed me the french culture, but only the text book version of it. If you really want a feel for another culture you need to go to the country and experience it yourself.
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Diversity jams, being an RA and RD, being a coach, different history classes
Anthropology, Spanish, Study abroad in Italy, Art History, world history, ASA, OL, BSU, Diversity jams, diversity workshops, performing arts
My time in Cameroon
Sociology classes, readings, and lectures
Interacting with people on the campus, taking various classes, going to extracurricular events.
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Anthro, History, Sociology, textbooks, and classes. Videos
Lectures, movies, and novels to read. Exams and papers reviewing the movies and novels.
ELTAP as well as other classes.
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History courses
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Several different books.
A mom who was raised overseas. (Oh, Cultural Anthropology helped a little.) A three-week stint in Germany was probably the most eye-opening experience- that there really ARE people who have a different mindset than American and who have absolutely NO
desire to become American.
The most profound activity was my student teaching-I had to deal with these different cultures head on.
Various classes and extra curricular activities
Some history courses were very good in showing different cultures. Also, ISA (International Student Association) was very helpful.
Classes categorized by gender instead of culture. History of women, also helping relationships, psych of women, ethics, anthro
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Anthropology, El Ed courses, Human relations requirement
Watching movies of different cultures and reading books and experiencing different cultures on campus.
Classes
the anti-western requirement
Studying abroad. reading German and American Indian lit
Activities around school and parties.
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I don't remember this req. well
By going to Anthro and listening to stories of other cultures
Classes that focused on a specific culture
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I took a Spanish class and I don't know if this mean anything but I have friends from other backgrounds and countries and we talk many times about our differences and similarities.
The main course was Multicultural Music, a required course for music ed majors. We saw videos, listened to audio tapes and CDs, read books, listened to lectures, created projects, and wrote papers.
ELTAP in Verona, Italy
various required classes.....i think there should be more requirements in this area, because i feel like i should have learned a lot more from this. events such as the diversity jams, etc., were worthwhile, but they didn't teach a lot about other cult
ures....not in depth, anyway.
I was never exposed to different cultures here- except for Cultural Heritage week.. the most significant learning that I have done was through travel on my own to different countries.
sociology, art history, other classes
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My travel abroad experience taught me more than I would have ever learned in a classroom, especially in Morris. Although the campus is diverse, you have to participate in the diversity activities to really learn anything around here.
The classes offered at UMM, such as art history, and African American History
reading and small group discussions and lecture I was also great because we read books about people of differing backgrounds. This was much more interesting than a text
Taking classes for my french minor
classes in art history of other cultures and foreign language classes
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Spending a year in England. I gave this objective a 4 because England isn't as different from America as most places are.
We watched movies and read books.
took some silly class with that awful chollett professor, and learned about some culture that I don't care about at all. If this is gonna help us, why don't we learn about a culture that we all have high probability of encountering someday....like the
black culture of inner city kids, or something to that effect....or perhaps reservation culture
Lecture was interesting for cultural anthropology. but I don't know how much of what I retained is applicable to real life
The movies in this class where the best. How else could we become exposed to different cultures short of traveling to those places.
Two years of Spanish classes, cultural anthropology, intercultural communication, and a study abroad experience in Toledo, Spain
Reading literature, discussion groups
I took a Spanish language course, sociology of modernization, and social policy.
Intro to Asian civilizations, contemporary latin am. authors in transl., and many other classes integrated the study of other cultures through reading and discussion.
Having discussions in group one day out of the week
Not only did classes contribute to this but workshops, convocations, the residence halls and programs sponsored by student organizations on campus as well
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Learning about other countries and cultures by doing a cultures project
Anthropology
Anthropology class and discussions
Intro to Asian civ-class discussion on foreign cultures and religions
Spanish class, Art of Japan
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Study Abroad
The profs on this campus that I've had seem to know enough to go into depth on the subject
Reading is an important first step in understanding other cultures. Traveling also personalizes words
Student teaching experience, in class activities and papers on multiculturism
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Understanding Spanish language
Multicultural music/ ed classes
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Multicultural and special needs courses in education
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My whole Spanish major, reading multi-cultural literature, class discussion
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Education classes
None really, I met this requirement by a senior honors class at St Olaf college in high school
Anthropology discussions
Again, group discussions. This time they were in Mimi's Asian Civilization course and I was a T.A.
sign language and african american history
African American history and Sign Language
A very diverse Campus and the friends I made
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Red, White, and Black: Race and Culture in Early America Multicultural teaching in the Elementary Education courses
A diverse student body. Cultural Anthropology.
anthropology & organizational management
Attending this university was probably the best learning device for me because I am from a more diverse educational and environmental background.
Being shown how people in other cultures live.
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Various classes touched on different cultures. Literature proved to be a helpful way to learn. The best way I learned about other cultures was through studying abroad for a year.
taking multicultural classes and participating in those events on campus.
Anthropology and history classes
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sign language and multicultural events
cultural anthropology
1) Classes I took.2) Being an RA & RD.3) Attending various campus activities & programs.
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I was an LAAS major at Morris, in addition to various classes I took at Mankato.
Human relations requirements - foreign language study
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Reading several novels written by members of a different culture and doing research into a specific aspect of that culture.
Cultural Anthropology, Social Movements in Latin America, Great Books in Latin America, Latin American Novel in Translation. Also, a research trip assisting Donna Chollet in rural Mexico
Assigned reading was the most important activity. After taking this course, I feel that the only way to be introduced to other cultures is to read heavily.
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see last item
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Latin American History
None, I knew this before I came to UMM. Life Experience, living in a diverse community, in rural MN, and life experience.
this requirement was best met by simpe interaction with other students and professors
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Different Cultures #4
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- There are many fascinating cultures out there that I never would have been exposed to had I not come to school here. The el ed program has also taught me the importance of different cultures I will find in my future classroom.
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- Open-mindedness, that my own culture is not the only one around nor is it superior to other cultures, helps in understanding other people if you understand the cultural background they are coming from.
- That things should not always be viewed from "american"perspective
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- Acceptance of cultural differences
- There are differences between cultures, but the fundamental human qualities that determine who we are are a personal makeup, not one based on skin color, or anything else for that matter.
- That there are some surprising similarities and differences in cultures around the world.
- That Americans are as strange as any other culture.
- Beliefs are strong, views are different, respect must be maintained.
- I learned about the Yanamamo people. Theyre COOL!
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- All cultures are important.
- Again, Id like to emphasize the importance of the individual. Culture has an effect of people, but generalizations should not be so extreme as to hinder possible friendships and relationships with people from other cultures.
- I gained an appreciation for people of all backgrounds.
- That there are different learning styles and human interaction among different cultures.
- I don't even remember what course I took to meet this requirement
- I learned that no one's life is just like mine. I can really appreciate other people's cultures more when I can understand their background.
- I participated in the ELTAP program; one of the best experiences of my life. I think that experiences in a different country should almost be a requirement, if not, strongly encouraged for everyone.
- As stated in previous question's answer, we are all the same and deal with the same problems.
- People are people Children are children
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- Regaedless of people's background it is important to respect them for who they are and what they represent.
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- People have the same problems everyone. The world is not as big as it seems. There are wonderful people to meet and wonderful things to learn everywhere.
- I was exposed to the viewpoints of many different people, and broadened my viewpoints as a result. I learned more about myself in this process.
- Culture influences much of what happens in the world, and much of what happens in the world influences culture. Culture should be accepted and respected.
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- I learned about how other cultures perform daily rituals and what the daily rituals mean to them.
- Knowledge of far-out cultures and sub-cultures w/in the united states. The knowledge didn't have high applicability to my life because I think we learn about other cultures through our life experiences, not what we are taught in the classroom. But for
people who are not exposed to cultures other than our own, these classes were good, and good for me too.
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- EVery person is importnat and deserves respect
- Understanding of different cultures.
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- Everyone has there own idea of what is right, what tastes good, what feels good, and what sounds good
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- Got to learn about cultures that were much different than our own.
- Learned diversity in a variety of ways.
- Everybody is different
- Being African American, I was shocked by the environment on this campus. White, Christian, and resistant to national realities of inflicting abuse. I was confronted with my own pain of culture-specific racism. I was also, indirectly asked to evaluate
my race/culture in relation to others. This was/is an interesting challenge
- The concept of cultural relativity, that our culture is not the center of the universe, and that cultures should be preserved if at all possible.
- I learned to have an open mind about others and thier cultures.
- I have always viewed other cultures with an open mind, but this just introduced me to another one.
- We are all human and need to deal with each other in a manner that suggests that.
- Learned about different cultures. The more you know about other cultures reduces the amount of stereotypes and other prejudices surrounding our races.
- A greater knowledge of others in the world
- Better understanding of a variety of cultures. Cultural sensitivity.
- Not a whole lot.
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- Learned about different countries and their cultures and beliefs
- Differences
- Learning to use emic perspective and empathy
- Appreciation of different cultures
- As a white American woman, everything I do and say is filtered through my own unique experience
- Anthropology discussion groups are a waste of valuable time. The ignorance of most people regarding science.
- Applying knowledge to my other educational experiences (ie. Classes and interactions)
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- Background of American History, German culture
- An increased understanding of other peoples and cultures can be gained by trying to look at the issues from their perspective. Exposure to people of other cultures is critical.
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- That all cultures are unique and should be respected
- Different cultures, Respect diversity
- Too many to list here, but mostly I gained a non-western perspective, learned more about our own culture, and learned more about myself
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- That as a teacher I need to be able to express knowledge effectively about all cultures because my students will be from different backgrounds and will need to be prepared for a multicultural society.
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- That all cultures are equally important
- I did not learn much in this class. The professor had a very strong accent and I, along with most of the class, couldn't understand him. I did learn a little about Eurocentrism and Afrocentrism. Helped me think a little more critically about how my an
cestors treated others in the world.
- A deep understanding of a completely different culture. ELTAP was a wonderful experience and opportunity. I think there is no better way to learn than "hands-on" experience like that.
- You go to a liberal arts college, you have to take an Anthropology class.
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- There are a lot of people out there who don't lnow or care how others live.
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- We as Amercians are very ethnocentric. I, being from rural MN has been culturally isolated for too long.
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- Diversity is simply that-different. There are good and bad things about every culture, but we're not the ones to pass judgement. We simply learn and respect them.
- How to work with others. Everyone does not have the same perception. Also the culture effects how things are looked upon.
- The beauty of other cultures and how to communicate to people of different cultures.
- Cultures shouldnt be categorized in terms of good/bad but similarities/differences
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- Introduced to as many cultures as possible. Multicultural educational experiences--El Ed human relations requirement
- Be we reside together doesn't mean we all come from the same background.
- More about Latin American cultures
- About asian culture
- Not to be ethnocentric, that not everyone in the world views things the way I do.
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- discussions, campus events
- How to look at other cultures in their persective.
- Learning another culture's history gave me a better understanding of everyone around me. Even those of my own culture.
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- I learned that even though we are different we have a lot of things in common and I love to eat and experience ethic cultural traditions.
- I learned in more concrete terms the universality of music, and a greater appreciation, regard, and knowledge of musics other than the Western Tradition.
- I learned a ton about my own culture through studying another.
- a broader view of life outside of this crazy country...it gave me the bug to get out and travel as much as i possibly can!
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- learn more about the cultures of other people, to value the practices and beliefs of these cultures and to understand and respect them
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- Acceptance of different people
- A better understanding of different cultures
- I learned to accept people with different backgrounds. Mine isn't necessarly bettert it is just mine.
- In depth look at another culture which can be both similar and very different from my own
- all cultures have much to offer and learn from
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- That I saw the world through American eyes and my views were very much shaped by the values of this country. I was less open minded than I though. I also learned (though I didn't think I had to learn this) that not everyone is concerned with the state
of afairs in the States.
- I learned that the U.S. is not "right" and other countries are not wrong just because they are different.
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- I learned how other people live and work. Not everybody commutes 20 minutes a day and has dinner at 6.
- Two years of Spanish classes, cultural anthropology, intercultural communication, and a study abroad experience in Toledo, Spain
- Respect of other cultures. An expanded view of the world.
- It forced me to consider my frame of reference as a factor in the decisions I make. It also helped me to subvert the nationalism and ethnocentrism that my elementary and high school education taught and reinforced.
- People of all backgrounds and beliefs are fascinating and should be studied to be more understood.
- Every culture is different and they have the right to be that way
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- I learned how different other people are in the way they live with the resources available to them
- we are not great and not the only way
- Morris should have an official anthropology major and hire athird anthropologist
- That just because something is different doesn't make it wrong
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- More open mind and ability to understand the perspective of others
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- 'Much of America is ethnocentric. It'd frustrating to say the least. The best I can do is fight the stereotype other countries have of Americans and educate who I can.
- It's helpful to know different cultures in order to understand people
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- Many different cultures have many different views that do not follow the American view
- Other cultures don't look at things the same way we do.
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- The importance of identifying and adapting to special needs
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- Importance of understanding and respecting other cultures
- Interesting facts from other societies. how persons from other cultures view things and what their histories were like compared to mine
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- Perspectives of different cultures
- Other cultures vary greatly in their history and situations
- A greater understanding of East-West relations
- these classes helped open my eyes to various cultures and various view points of how people view one another
- Each have different culture and are worth learning about.
- I am from a very diverse area, so I just learned a little more about other people
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- I learned that our history was impacted by the history of other cultures and the need to look at all points of view in order to get a complete picture.
- People ar both different, and the same.
- We are all different, but yet we are all the same, we are people!
- That stereotyping of individuals through the media and word of mouth does have an affect on how individuals of other races will treat you. Racism is still a prevelant aspect in our society and the Morris campus is reflective of that.
- That the United States is involved in exploiting other, underdeveloped nations for their natural resources.
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- I came to a better understanding that despite different cultures, humans share some basic values.
- A lot about other cultures ans why they feel and act the way they do towards others.
- Knowledge and respect for the differences among different societies throughout the world
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- respect of people different than myself
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- Just a greater understanding of different cultures.
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- It's an area that has always fascinated me. The experiences I had studying in Europe through Mankato State and the time spent in MX through U of M-Morris were critical factors in getting the job I got.
- new perspectives broader minded thinking
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- There are many different reasons for what makes up the fabric of the global society.
- I think students here really get a chance to study other cultures and ways of life through the opinions and instruction of many very liberal instructors. Along with that, however, I'd have to say that many instructors have a difficult time respecting
th
- I learned a smattering of information regarding various Native American nations across the United States. To say that I have an understanding of Native American culture would, however, be an insult to Native Americans. Again, the wording of this requi
rement cannot be fulfilled without taking several "cultural" courses.
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- How culture can form differences in perceptions and ideals
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- I think that it is important to study a culture other than our own.
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Social Institutions #3
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- Sociology
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- Again, I dont remember what classes I've taken that specifically addressed this.
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- Labs in science classes, various projects for other classes.
- Political science and history courses.
- Macro theory and public finance
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- Meeting people of different religious beliefs, etc. and having discussions. Keeping in mind that living with people and agreeing with them are two different categories.
- Reading, lecture
- An internship at the Morris Evangelical Free Church with a focus on youth ministry.
- Organizations
- Econ class and talking to all of my business major friends.
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- Being a science major the need for analyzing is always there.
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- This is the central focus of my political science major.
- I don't feel I was "taught" this here, but I feel I do it on my own.
- In class discussions were always fun.
- A soc./Hist. class.
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- Listening to others and their opinions, reading novels.
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- Integration of social studies in my ElEd classes
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- classes
- Taking History of Women.
- Coursework that critically analyzed some aspect of society. Reading, writing, researching, class discussions, etc.
- Various courses at UMM Being an LAAS major
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- I think that my economics class met this requirement and I guess just a basic understanding on how the economy worked.
- We read the book and attended lectures, although I think it would have been nice to have had some speakers who could have given us a more hands-on experience.
- Hard to say, I suppose E4 classes - sociology, etc.
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- psychology
- Took many economic courses.
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- By taking intro to economics and seeing how the economic side of society is looked at.
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- Classes.
- Many of my English classes deal with the analysis of our culture, through poetry and prose. The History of the 1960's class also made light of many societal imperfections as the people of the time period saw them.
- Classes were available to fulfillthis requirement. Most of what I have learned about social institutions has come from a more historical setting.
- I think this is a good general because it forces us to learn things that many of us would not want to learn...if we were choosing our classes based solely on our own interests.
- Bart Finzel's intro to economics class, he was so good I thought about changing my major. Two thumbs up for a professor who can understand that not everyone will know what stocks and bonds are.
- Activities we had to perform in my sociology courses.
- I met this requirement three official times before coming to UMM (I had College in the Schools courses)
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- Interesting lecture
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- I took this from the school I transferred from
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- Sociological studies
- Research projectsalso an emphasis in my major area LAHS
- Primarily my art history courses especially post modern theory
- The women in religion course I took was very interesting, however it wold have been nice to had it been more lecture based
- Political Science, American Govt
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- Usual activities in my poli sci classes
- Sociology, cultural anthro course
- Taught me more about the society and how to deal with certain issues.
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- Class
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- I didnt take any classes on modern society, but my post modern theory class often addressed these issues
- Sociology and History discussions
- Classes at UMM
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- Sociology classes and activities, research papers
- Readings, lectures, movies, and novels.
- All of my sociology classes, as well as issues raised by the campus as a community.
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- History courses introduced while english let me express the differences
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- Computing courses helped me in this area. In addition, student teaching and practicums gave me a chance to see society.
- Many political science classes
- History lectures and discussion groups
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- Economics, computer science, sociology
- Reading about the issues
- Classes
- Social problems class: which was more discussion than learning.
- Lecture, relaxed classroom atmosphere, presentation
- Science and economic courses
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- discussions, campus events
- I have no idea what course this is for.
- A lot of economics classes
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- I took a couple of Sociology classes and they were interesting.
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- American Presidency Course
- mostly this was from my own observations and reading...i didn't learn much from the classroom, which is sad. many people simply and blindly accept the society as is, and don't consider other options. people need to be informed of the reality of our cu
rrecnt standing and our country...this topic is generally avoided in the classroom, for fear of getting people concerned enough to take action.
- The class that benefitted me the most here was Social Policy, in which we looked at social problems, and what could or was being done about them. Class discussion, the readings, news programs.
- management, ecomomic, and sociology classes, other classes and campus activities
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- Econ classes and Management classes, especially to learn about the society of the business world.
- Business and managment courses
- lecture and reading text
- Taking required classes
- political science and speech communication classes
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- I'm not entirely clear on this objective. I think I probalby learned more about it (of fulfilled it whatnot) more than moderately, but I'm a little confused. What I know I think I know from simply being a citizen and reading the newspaper, being in co
llege puts you in a sitaution where you are surrounded by more well-informed, concerned citizens than most environments. Though sometimes I think Morris extremely aparthetic.
- We read some books on the subject.
- Bart, Pareena, Ford, Joe Timmerman, Joan Reicosky I have an econ major
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- I took the majority of these classes at a different college.
- Intro sociology and sociology of the family.
- Discussions, readings, attending events on campus
- State and the Modern World, Sociology courses
- General connections between class content helped me see societal issues.
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- Sociology
- Anthropology class and discussion
- POlitical science helped quite a bit, so did geo 1000 and many history classes in which current event are discussed
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- Research methods, psych classes, anthropology classes
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- Reading and discussing with others
- Class lectures and discussion
- I learned extensively in Joel Eisingers post modern theory
- A history class
- Lectures and discussion
- Music HIstory
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- Working within the academic community in the PE center
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- reading, discussionblank
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- C SCI 1100
- Coursework in basic history and economics
- Every management course I've taken
- Article review activities in Bill Hunt's World Politics class
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- Professional Ethics
- Classes
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- Sociology, Psychology (?)
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- management
- The English and Business courses I have taken have helped develop the skills of analyzing modern society.
- An explanation of how the nations economics work.
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- Economic classes
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- By taking the classes and being an active class member.
- Anthropology and various economics classes
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- lectures
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- Many science courses that I took.
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- anthropology and Student teaching
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- Particpating in the scientific communtiy exposes one to the methods that are necessary for the society to continue. Lab work is a good example.
- Anth, Latin American courses, some Lat Am Lit
- I don't even remember which course fulfilled this requirement.
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- psych classes
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- Macroeconomics
- None, I learned this before I came to UMM. Life Experience.
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Social Institutions #4
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- The different groups of people and how they interact. The functions of society.
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- How to look at a problem in science, society, religion, etc. and develop a possible strategy for dealing with the problem.
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- How policies are made and the processes you must go through to make and analyze them.
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- Meeting people of different religious beliefs, etc. and having discussions. Keeping in mind that living with people and agreeing with them are two different categories.
- Society is a difficult thing to study without introducing the researchers own biases.
- How to tell if something is legitimate or not.
- Comparisons are helpful, but often skewed.
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- You need to take time to analyze before coming to a conclusion
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- I learned all about different governments, political beliefs and how we fit into the political system.
- Multiple perspectives.
- I got an idea of what Sociology is all about.
- It's hard to say. I guess I learned about how various institutions work and learned to understand more about the world that way.
- The basic vocabulary, but not enough to carry on an intellegent conversation with someone from that field.
- We may all have our own theories and opinion and though they may differ, we are all correct. You must understand the whole picture to make an educated guess or answer.
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- I learned how the US and UK political systems really work.
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- Many things considered human nature are just human habit. Jewel
- I learned to be analytical and question aspects of society rather than simply accept everything at face value.
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- This class was important because it was part of my major and minor.
- I learned some about social behavior and how people socialize.
- The aspects of the objective.
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- Economics and the way our country works in regard to Micro and Macro economics.
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- Got a much better understanding of the economy and how things like a depression and the deficit affect us.
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- Social institutions greatly influence the way we interact or fail to interact with each other. Institutions shape and are shaped by people. Only the dynamics in which institutions are formed is often morphed by their monetary needs to survive.
- I learned some of the problems of our society, and how to deal with them, hopefully in an competent manner.
- I learned that we need to be more knowledgeable about the institutions that exist in society.
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- I learned about different societies and how they live, and how they view politics and religion.
- There's a bunch of different ways to look at things, and some of those structures are rather defined and analytical
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- Labs, group assignments, working with people
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- How to analyze systems objectively
- The extent of some stratification based specifically on gender
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- The origin of most modern religions and philosophies
- Basically a review and a continuation of what I learned in high school
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- Major political institutions history of thought
a lot of info
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- I learned about red tape, bureaucracy, and crappy politics throughout my study at UMM.
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- That society is changing and I need to be aware of what is going on not only in America, but from a global perspective.
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- Learned the importance of our social institutions and influence on individuals
- It was an interesting class.
- That society as a whole needs to recognize the various elements that establish it and help to enhance all aspects of society.
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- Again, many people don't know or care.
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- A general understanding of supply and demand. How scarcity of resources drives our economies.
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- Each place has its own little society that dictates unwritten and written rules, norms,and values.
- There are many ways of looking at social institutions. Learning different aspects can help to solve problems
- Look deeper into the problems
- Analysis vs acceptance
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- Institutions of today(modern day) and how they are affected by and affect society.
- The vast differences in countries and alternative forms of these
- A broad knowledge of psychology
- Good background of other social institutions.
- Cultural distinctions
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- seeing how social institutions affected other areas like science
- unknown
- Everything happens for a reason and it is possible that it can be manipulated, so WATCH OUT
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- I learned about countries their politics and how it compares to USA beliefs. Each country in Africa was particularly interesting in learning theritraditions and the political instability that is still happening today. Not to say that the USA practices
of politics is perfect.
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- We learned more about the role of our country's leader and what has preceded the President we have now.
- always think and rethink your actions....we do have the power to change things, even if it is on a small scale for now. my eyes have been drastically opened since coming to UMM, esp. in the areas of corporate america, and the social system.
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- to understand how our society works and how to be a contributing member of that society
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- How to function in the real business world, something that everyone is involved in some way or another, no matter what their major or job is going to be.
- They gave me a better understanding of how the buisness world works and how to evaluate the stock market
- I learned about the role of technology in today's society
- The way women are treated in society and how society affects peoples thinking
- understanding of the various means of information flow through society
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- I'm not entirely clear on this objective. I think I probalby learned more about it (of fulfilled it whatnot) more than moderately, but I'm a little confused. What I know I think I know from simply being a citizen and reading the newspaper, being in co
llege puts you in a sitaution where you are surrounded by more well-informed, concerned citizens than most environments. Though sometimes I think Morris extremely aparthetic.
- not much
- how to argue, how to write, how to think....those people have helped to change my life
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- The one class I did take from this category from Morris was not as exciting mostly because of the professor
- I regret not taking a political science course and an economics course. I feel that I am laking knowledge in those areas.
- A better understanding of society and how I fit into my role as student and citizen.
- An ability to consider society and its components in context
- General connections between class content helped me see societal issues.
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- Society is the #1 element to life
- Morris should have an official anthropology major and hire a third anthopologist
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- Some things are universal, nature vs nurture may never be solved
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- New info and perspectives
- Not a whole lot
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- That racism was built into our society and institutions when the country was first inhabited by white people and that's why it continues to this day
- Being able to analyze society using different methods
- Times change, cultures change over time, people change
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- Importance of collaboration and community
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- that religion has a large impact on our vales and societies action
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- How computers fit into society
- Each societal component has its own means of being investigated
- The workings of the business world as a whole
- A much better understanding of the U.S.A.'s role in global politics and that basically everything we were taught about how great America is back in high school was complete crap.
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- Looking at certain aspects that influence decision making, What makes something wrong or right?
- Techniques for looking at today's society
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- The ability to analyze and understand our own society and the society of others.
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- WE need to be able to anaylze our society and what is going on!
- That most of the time there is a logical reason for the ways things are done despite the fact that could unethical or immoral to do so.
- An understanding of the way that every change in the economics of the nation influences every aspect of the economy.
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- How instituions work and why they work that way.
- Understanding of various economics systems
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- How to think critically.
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- Probably the most pertinent, "everyday" useful information I gained from my education was a better understanding of these institutions and how they shape society. Definitely has affected and will continue to affect the way I play out my my role as a c
itizen of my community and nation.
- Human institutions have similar characteristics throughout history - problems are age old
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- Many different methods of data collection and analysis can lead to interesting interpretations of what was occurring
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- I don't even remember which course fulfilled this requirement.
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- how to scientifically analyze data relating to sociology/psychology, interpretation of data
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- I really didn't learn anything from this class because I hate economics. I had to fill up this requirement, however
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Analysis and Interpretation of the Arts #3
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- Principles of Art, Art in the elementary school
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- Piano lessons and working in ceramics. Instructor feed back was very important in both classes.
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- Attending concerts, art shows, etc seeing artworks around campus.
- Jazz styles class, intro to music
- Art History class
- Performing Arts events, theatrical performances, instrumental and vocal performances, intro to music
- Art History classes
- Lectures
- None
- Listening to others with different artistic interests. Observing the arts and taking part in them.
- Art History class. The wide range of activities available on campus like the performing arts series.
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- T.A.ing and tutoring
- Taking an Art History and Music class provided opportunities to meet this requirement. Also, having been a supporter of CAC-PAC, I have enjoyed learning about the visual arts: Music, Theater, and Dance. Jazz fest, other musical concerts, student art e
xhibits, theater productions, etc have been some of the activities that I have attended because of my love of the arts.
- Art History and introduction to music
- Watching plays and discussing they with others in an informal setting, outside of any course.
- Poetry readings and presentations.
- It's hard to say. I guess I learned about how various institutions work and learned to understand more about the world that way.
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- Critiques in art classes, discussions and reading current articles
- Concerts, art shows, plays, lectures, Multicultural events etc...
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- Attending various activities throughout my years at UMM (dances, theater productions, etc.)
- 12 years of piano prior to coming to Morris. My piano teacher - Dr. Richards was awesome though!!!
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- Analyzing various forms of literature
- Being an English major (analyzing literature)
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- I belive an art class that I had in FFCC met this requirement and we had to create art, while also analyzing other art as part of the class.
- I attended lectures and read the book. I also worked problems.
- I can't remember - but I have gone to the art gallery and various perforamnces on campus.
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- music 1200 and art history 1202
- In art history class we were exposed to many different works of art and had to write papers on them analyzing and interpreting them.
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- This is a silly requirement. The priciples of aesthetic judgement??? I saw these classes as more of an exposure to different forms of art. I think we should be able to decide on our own what is pleasing and what isn't.
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- Taking an english literature class and doing the readings to see the different styles of authors.
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- If this is where Art History fell in, I will put it here
- Art History.
- My poetry classes (all three) deal heavily with analyzing the art of others, even of our own.
- There are too many to name. All of my music and art classes.
- Viewing the interpretations of others
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- Different performances on campus and the art and dance classes held in HFA.
- Really, too many to count
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- Listening labs, In class demonstrations
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- Listened to music tapes, group activities
- Taking Art History classes
- Analyzing works of art in terms of their place in a countrys history, people, etc.
- Viewing slides of art
- Studio art critiques, art history courses
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- My art and art history majors
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- English Lit class
- Art History course
- Showing the paintings and talking about them with a professor who has seen them for real and knows the topic really well.
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- Art History, various UMM arts (performing ) activities
- Art exhibits, beginning art, art history
- Both my majors, stuio art and art history.
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- Art shows, concerts of other people
- History of art and music. Different people in different eras of history.
- My beginning drawing class as well as art show openings and friends who were art majors.
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- Art History, History, English and Music classes all developed this aspect.
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- Analyzing a painting Choosing a sculpture for in front of the Science Building in the little square.
- Ceramics made me better appreciate the techinical skill of the potter. Music from an early age, continued here, has only made me determined to keep learning new instruments and seeking out opportunities to play with other people.
- I took courses in art, music, and theater.
- Music and Dance
- Critics in the painting class
- Art classes too harshprofs are grading on skin which I believe in one quarter can not be developed unless its inherent What happened to A for effort?
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- English-- technique and form in poetry. Music--intro to music. Art History. El Ed Art, El Ed music
- Listening to music in intro to music
- Classes
- Jazz and jazz styles
- I don't think that it was any particular class experience or even a class. It's just something that is part personal preference and opinion Blank
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- learning by doing
- I had intro to music and by going to class and listening to the required music.
- Going to gallery openings and plays
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- I took dance classes, modeled for the art classes and also took piano.
- Just about everything in my major is directed to this goal--I have done many things.
- Acting and Directing Critiques, Essays on English Literature
- i have taken many art/music/writing courses that have opened my eyes to aesthetics, and expression. I have been in choir, dance, etc,...it's important for people to get INVOLVED in these things before passing judgment on them.
- Once again, the learning activity was class, and the little outside exposer from the art gallery here.
- art history and poetry
- Learning about the history of art.
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- First year drawing class and art gallery which we would also use in various Spanish classes
- Taking Art History 1200 Ancient to Medieval art
- reading and discussing poetry
- Through modern dance
- art history classes
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- Nothing to do with classes I took here. Fulfilled that requirement with band I think, or maybe it was dance. I have an appreciation for the arts anyway, but was unable to take more classes in the area.
- It was all memorization.
- going to Dr. Carlson's jazz styles class...i think that should be required for everyone. Art history, boring, people take naps, except for the art majors.
- I loved my art history class. It was a good exposure to something that I have never really considered before
- I took the majority of these classes at a different college. We had lots of projects to explore our own creativity and potential.
- Intro to music, Technique and Form of Poetry, and Introto Spanish Literature.
- Voice and piano lessons, music theory, accompanying music students Creative drama classes, attending plays, music methods activities for ElED Attending concerts and events on campus.
- Principles of Art
- I took jazz styles. But I should have been forced to take some sort of art appreciation class.
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- I did not learn much in this area because it was not of much interest to me
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- Art History
- watching slides of ancient art in Art History
- Participating in art critiques, art history class, attendinggallery openings, junior and senior art reviews
- Reading literature, performance requirement, living with an art major
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- As an art major I thought I'd learn more towards this objective. John Ingle gave me the insight
- Exposure
- Class discussion on analysis and interpretation
- All classes or critiques involving art, specifically art studio but not restrictively
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- Did not encounter any
- Being involved in all kinds of music ensembles and working with professors who have various backgrounds and experiences
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- Fairs or art presentations, music presentations and recitals
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- Being shown artwork to which examples of analysis, etc were applied
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- Art History
- Basic intro to art history
- Art History
- Intro to Theatre Arts taught me everything from theatre history to stagecraft to different genres of theatre to theatrical criticm to literature. Great course.
- can't remember
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- These courses were not taken at this college
- American Jazz Styles, Introduction to Music and Music in the Elementary School.
- PAC events, Theater productions, Band/Choir Concerts, Art shows
- I am in the middle of Art History
- Classes in Choir, English, and more importantly attending plays and talent shows.
- Analysis, and interpretation of the poetry of others, as well as writing my own.
- music classes
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- class discussions and writing papers of analysis for literature classes
- Took and art class and went to see others work on display.
- Art and Art History classes as well as many campus events that provide a chance to experience various forms of art.
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- music-listening to others, poetry-analyzing poems-hearing other peoples analysis
- Music classes
- Classes I took and the many PAC events I attended.
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- Humanities courses - Art History, Music History, theory Active listening, viewing, critical thinking
- I really like Fred Peterson
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- Singing in a performance and than observing many of the activities performed by various groups on or off campus
- UMM recognized coursework that I had done in Fergus Falls to meet this requirement.
- Lecture and assigned reading were the most important activities. Instructor knowledge was helpful, but much of the "information" learned in the course seemed trivial if "evaluating the arts produced by others" was really the goal of this requirement.<
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- How to analyze and appreciate art
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- Intro to Art History
- None, I knew this before I came to UMM. Various Cultural activities/Life Experience
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Analysis and Interpretation of the Arts #4
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- The appreciation of art and principles: texture, line, shading, tint. Art surrounds us every day and I've gained an understanding of that.
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- An appreciation for how difficult it can be to perform well either in music of visual arts. The knowledge I've gained in these areas has helped make me more well rounded. Also, I had fun in the classes.
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- Different ways of expressing oneself
- Introduced me to new kinds of music which I really enjoy now
- To look for the meaning of a picture by understanding the time period it came from
- Greater appreciation of fine arts and culture
- Appreciation for art, understanding of customs of different items, and how those customs helped to shape the way the art is presented.
- There is a lot involved in the appreciation of a work of art.
- Nothing
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- Everyone has a different way of analyzing things and someone else may have a better way to do it.
- As a future teacher, I see the need to encourage my students to be supporters of the arts. They bring us the opportunity to learn about ourselves and others in ways other than book learning. Also, encouraging my students to follow their interest and t
alents in the arts is important to me.
- I learned how to interpret and classify music and artwork.
- I was able to watch a variety of plays.
- I learned to apperciate and analyze poetry the way the professor wanted me to.
- I learned so much about the root of art. I learned quite a lot about the world and the way we express ourselves in our surroundings through art.
- New forms of art and art appreciation. Exposure to things that we unfamilar and new to me.
- As an art major, I do this on an everyday basis. I have learned that you must ask questions, preferably of the artist themselves or a knowledgable critic, in order to make a educated judgment.
- I learned how to be critical by society's standard of what is good and what is bad.
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- Taking a theater class and dance class.
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- ' I learned how to look at various aspects of a piece of art, appreciate art in many different ways.
- Art serves as a mirror and a light. Through art, we can identify ourselves (mirror), and we can learn more about the world and the people in it (light).
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- I don't really know.
- I was helped with problem solving.
- I don't remember.
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- Art is very different for every person.
- Gave me a much needed awareness of art and how to interpret it. Opened my eyes to the different types of art.
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- How to analyze different types of writing and authors.
- I learned to appreciate artistic movements and works for more then their asthetic value.
- I enjoyed Art History. I like to broaden my horizens in this way.
- Art is laced with culture. Culture defined as what were relationships like in old socieities.
- I have learned to "dig deep and suck out all the marrow of life" -Dead Poets Society
- I learned that everyone has the right to their own interpretation.
- I became aware of my own abilites as a person.
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- I learned another way to express myself.
- As a Theatre and English major, this was a highly important goal to me. I am happy that I learned a great deal about a variety of arts both by actively participating and examining the work of others.
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- To appreciate music and understand its components
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- Learned about music in different decades and about different famous musicians
- I learned how to interpret and appreciate art.
- An appreciation for art and what influences the making of art
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- How to talk to other people about their art and my art intelligently and effectively.
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- An excellent introduction to explore many mediums of art and a background to build on in graduate school.
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- Whatever
- Much history and info about people is reflected in art. Greater appreciation for art
- How to analyze a painting, but personally I think people learn more if they see it for real instead of sitting in a classroom for 10 week. Seeing it for real will impress more than a slide on the wall.
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- An appreciation of the arts
- Respect for Art
- Too many to list, but mostly how to become a better artist
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- Mainly that you have to listen to different ideas before you judge a person or people. Never formulate opinions about something that you dont understand.
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- Being open to other peoples viewpoints
- I enjoyed myself immensely, and learned alot about past eras and the artists in those particular eras.
- A greater appreciation for art.
- I didn't do so well in Art History. It was too early and the room was too dark.
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- This is really why I came here. I am a a well rounded and cultured individual now
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- An appreciation for several types of art. How to educatingly evaluate a work of art.
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- I gained an appreciation for the hard work that goes into creations when I helped build scenery for a play.
- analysis and interpretation of arts. Also learned about various cultures music elements
- Understanding the authors intentions of his/her work
- Again, acceptance
- Provides expansion of what I was exposed to
- An appreciation for all expression forms. Able to analyze and interpret what they mean.
- how the arts are everywhere
- More about music and theater
- How to be a better jazz musician and listener
- I discover many things about myself when I like a piece of music or a painting I ask myself why and usually learn something about myself
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- I have a great repsect for artistic souls. I am not one of them!
- I earned a small understanding of music and teh processes and history of producing music.
- Just because I don't like something, that doesn't mean that it doesn't have value. I love art.
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- I learned how to internalize myself with other methods. These classes often enlightened me and relaxed me when nothing else could. It was also fun.
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- I've developed a keener eye, a listening ear, an understanding of my own voice, artistic ability, and movement. This makes me appreciate so many things on a much higher level of understanding...or at least appreciation.
- I learned how to appreciate different forms of art.
- how to better anylise things otherwise-that's a good question!
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- It gave a better understanding of Art that was one in ancient and Medevial times
- I leared how to anyalize and interpret poetry which helps me in other things that I read
- I learned to use the body as a means of expression
- how much art can tell about the specific culture and time period in which it was produced
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- There should be more of a stress on the arts.
- I have no opinion on this subject and do not believe that people should have to pay to learn this stuff if they choose not to
- you can sleep in class when they turn out the lights
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- I learned what I was capable of.
- I gained an appreciation for the arts - I admit that I still am very ignorant about the arts, but now I have a greater respect for them and I am curious to learn more.
- A better understanding of myself as a musician and an expressive human being.
- How to derive meaning from the style of a work of art and to appreciate diverse styles
- I took jazz styles. But I should have been forced to take some sort of art appreciation class.
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- Why do we need to judge and evaluate art produced by other people? It's egocentrict, close-minded, and ethnocentric. Why can't we just appreciate it and interpret it for ourselves?
- The influence of social views/thoughts on art
- How to analyze and interpret art, how to discuss artwork
- Art takes many forms and is somewhat subjective
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- Joel Eisinger is amazing in his knowledge on the subject and also gave me great insight
- Critical analysis is necessary yet opinions differ--respect all
- Perspectives are many and that any interpretation is only one possible one
- I learned a lot about what I want
- That the arts have no importance in my future as a business person working for my people
- Nothing
- Again, it takes initiative
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- How with art/music you are able to target a new form of expression
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- It is really easy to fall asleep at 9am in a completely dark room even when you know you need to pay attention to pass
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- Various components of paintings and sculpture
- Understanding of general history of art and methods of analysis and interpretation
- Not much. Maybe a better appreciation of art but I already had it
- Theatre is underrated, underappreciated, misunderstood and deserves much more funding than it gets.
- ???
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- The appreciation for music and art in our society and how it affects are lives. An understanding of musical terms which help in the appreciation of music.
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- there is more behind an art work that meets the eye!
- That you have some inate ability already to be able to do things of artistic nature well.
- It became very clear to me that there are some things in poetry that I like and others that I don't, but I can still analyze and finds the merits in both.
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- I increased my critical thinking/analytical skills
- How people perceive art and the world differently
- Greater appreciation and respect for different forms of art.
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- a little more appreciation for music and poetry-although, I am still not a poetry fan
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- Greater exposurse to many different forms of artistic expressions.
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- I had no desire to learn about the arts before college. It was like a gift because it opened up an entrire new appreciation of an area of life that I had not paid all that much attention to previously.
- How to better appreciate the arts a new enjoyment
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- That I do have a creative side and can be part of a performance.
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- I learned a little about a variety of musical styles. Again, several courses would be necessary to fulfill this requirement.
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- dance class (beg. jazz)
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- I learned to appreciate art more and the ability to interpret great art forms.
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Performance #3
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- Concert Band, Chamber ensemble, Flute choir
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- Piano classes and working in ceramics.
- Beginning modern dance
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- Participation in University Choir, watching other perform in concerts, theater, etc.
- Piano class
- Saxophone lesson
- Piano / Choir
- Writing, whether for classes, or for a publication, or just for fun. Poetry readings, etc.
- Creating ceramic pieces
- Piano Lessons
- Practice. Teacher and peer input.
- I play guitar on my own time and I think thats all I need.
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- Performing in Band and Choir
- Taking piano lessons and modern jazz dance class have enabled me to achieve this requirement.
- I took piano lessons for two years
- Writing in every class I ever took.
- Who cares or even wants to see me dance??
- Piano!
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- Music lessons, and art projects, public speeches, and writing
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- Piano lessons, Modern dance
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- Beginning Jazz Dance Doing creative writing for the language arts component of Elementary Education!
- Participation in orchestra and ceramics
- Various courses at UMM, in particular, "Oral Interpretation"
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- We had to draw and display artwork while I was at FFCC. We learned techniques used in the creation of artwork.
- I took dance.
- Jazz Dance class - but this requirement was horrible. All the other E7 classes take up too much time for 1 credit.
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- University choir*
- Took modern dance in which we learned different ways of expressing our ideas and feelings with our bodies.
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- Mixed recitals, half recital, and senior recital.
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- Taking jazz dance and participating in the dancing techniques we were taught
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- I was in concert band for 2 quarters. I was in high school band and bands before that, so it was easy to continue it in Morris.
- Not interested
- I was involved in Concert Band and in Creative Writing (poetry).
- Billions and billions of lessons and ensembles.
- Producing my own art.
- I took courses in composition, and dance
- Taking the different dance and theatre courses.
- Again, many courses both in the Theatre Arts and Studio Arts program
- Orchestra
- Dance class
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- Choir
- Ceramics
- Taking dance class and presenting papers/works in classes
- Pianopractice, practice, practice. Ceramicsthrowing methodsgreat appreciation for the pottery process.
- All of my studio coursespainting, drawing, sculpture, books, ceramics.
- I enjoyed the ceramics course
- My art and art history majors
- Performance classes for piano
- Piano Playing
- Beginning Jazz dance course
- Really enjoyed the class because I took because with photography and learned to take pictures from a different view.
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- Beginning jazz dance
- Modern dance, jazz, piano, art
- Art, jazz, dance
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- Classes and going to activities at UMM
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- Performing in performance classes, student recitals, and my senior recital
- I sang.
- Beginning drawing and athletics.
- Art and music classes; student activities such as KUMM and the University Register.
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- There are so few writing options to meet this. I wanted to take a god writing course to develop my creative writing ability but I was never able to find one that worked well for my schedule.
- Participation in Jazz Ensembles was a great, rewarding experience,but it did not necessarily have much of an effect on the rest of my education.
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- Ceramics made me better appreciate the techinical skill of the potter. Music from an early age, continued here, has only made me determined to keep learning new instruments and seeking out opportunities to play with other people.
- I took dance classes and sign language. Sign language is crucial to my masters in deaf education.
- Music and Dance
- The painting classes allowed me to see the wonders of art.
- Art classes too harshprofs are grading on skin which I believe in one quarter can not be developed unless its inherent What happened to A for effort?
- Singing in the choir
- Individual performance--piano. El Ed music
- Having to perform for professors
- Class
- jazz Band
- Performing in front of people
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- active participation, campus events
- Beginning modern dance.
- Piano lessons
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- Again I played the piano and danced.
- This was another pillar of my major. Again, I have done many things, with great variety.
- Concert Choir, Five UMM Theatre productions
- i've been in choir, dance shows, voice lessons, poetry readings, etc....performance isn't for everyone, but it at least makes you appreciate what others do when they perform
- Interaction with students, profs, and friends here on campus
- university chior
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- Art class
- Taking Music Lesson on the Piano
- class and practice of piano
- Flute performance, modern dance
- active participation in theater performance classes
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- Taking Concert Band and dance lessons.
- We drew pictures of still lifes.
- choir
- Beginning Jazz Dance. Yeah.
- I took the majority of these classes at a different college. Pottery was one of the classes. I learned so much about myself in that class.
- A year of piano lessons and a dance class
- Concert choir, opera workshop
- four quarters of piano lessons
- Jazz band was a good performance experience as was Ceramics. Expression was an important idea learned in these classes.
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- I took a voice class in which I learned more about music
- Dance
- None
- Drawing pictures in beginning drawing. I am actually amazed at how much I have learned. Mock trial was also very beneficial
- Taking studio classes. Taking modern dance
- Taking piano lessons, a brand new experience for me
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- I achieved this goal on my own with not much help from profs
- Exposure to arts doesn't happen enough. Exposure preceeds appreciation
- Individual piano lessons
- Student art exhibits /senior art exhibits. Jazz concerts/battle of the bands. Chronic Alt. Any other activity involving said above
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- Practicing piano
- Performing in groups/solos
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- using music/art and dance in my elementary classroom experiences
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- Sketching activities in 1st year drawing. Using still life set up for reproduction. Getting to help create a still life then having to draw part of it
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- Ceramics
- Learning to play the piano in fundamentals of music
- Drawing class
- COncert Band & Orchestra
- sign langauge
- Sign Language
- I had a great poetry class, ENGLISH 3120
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- Beginning Jazz Dance, Sign Language
- Concert Choir
- writing, drawing, music
- Participating in Choir class here and my English courses
- Building and glazing pottery
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- I participated in Concert Band. More importantly, I took individual flute lessons for five years. Through that experience I was able to perform in several recitals and other performances
- Took a ceramics class
- Ceramics class
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- The performances
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- piano lessons
- Music classes and organizations
- Modern Jazz Dance
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- Took voice lessons and participated in Handel's Messiah
- Vocal and keyboard performance majors
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- singing in a small performance after weeks of practice.
- I have yet to meet this requirement
- This is a clever way to make students pay to be humiliated.
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- dance class (beg. jazz)
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- modern dance and jazz dance.
- None, I have been performing my whole life.
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Performance #4
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- Music brings people together and is a universal language. My future classroom will have this as an important component.
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- Not very enlightening
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- How to express myself in ways other than simply speaking.
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- That giving speeches is more exciting to me than playing an instrument in front of a crowd.
- Memorization
- I learned the incredible joy I take in the various interpretations different people make of my work.
- Even a biology major can make decent looking pots.
- An appreciation for performers.
- Keep practicing
- How to find middle C.
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- Sometimes things are easier to explain through pictures or song.
- Performance is a positive challenge for me. I thrive on it. Jazz dance class was easy for me since I have taken lessons since I was three years old. Piano, on the other hand, was at least a challenge for me.
- How to practice and be persistent
- How to write.
- Who cares or even wants to see me dance??
- Music is very fun and versatile. Makes a great study break.
- Concert Choir gave me a family away from home. Performing for an audience gave me the feeling of making them happy, taking them away from their problems, introducing them to a new form or style of music.
- We perform for one another everyday, therefore it is important that we feel comfortable with this and we are become good critics of each other.
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- I don't feel I learned anything new in trying to meet this objective. Prior to meeting this requirement I have already done a lot of performance and feel comfortable in front of a group.
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- I am creative!
- To unlock my creative side, which is an important "escape" from the stresses of life.
- Individualism makes the world interesting.
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- Besides the few techniques you learned how to take constructive criticsm toward your work.
- How to dance and express yourself.
- How hard dancers work.
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- There is no such thing as a wrong move when expressing your self when you dance.
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- What goes into making a good presentation of music and an interesting program
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- Got a look at a form of dancing I didn't know much about.
- Not all students are able to express themselves the way UMM has the E7 GER set up. Many people are not able to grasp an artistic sense of themselves. The option should be allowed for speech classes to better fulfill this requirement
- I learned that I should band because I enjoyed it, but with Svenson, I did not enjoy band and him and I didn't see eye to eye. Therefore, I quite.
- Notta
- I learned that I can be an active part of the artistic community if I want to be, perhaps producing something artistically worthwhile.
- I learned to trust myself and my talents, and to explore the most sacred of things, the music within myself.
- I became aware of my own abilities, once again.
- My mind and body are machines, and just like cars, they need fuel.
- There are different forms of expression in dance and in theatre, and it was interesting to study each of them.
- In theatre, I learned to be aware of my actions and reactions In studio art, I learned about using my imagination to create tangible things
- Leadership of sections
- A dislike for dance
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- Learned different songs and sang together as a group
- Learn to create from clay and appreciate my work even if it wasnt so pretty.
- Overcoming stage fright and how to present yourself to others
- Patience
- How to solve problems, how to put feelings into a visual experince
- Building pottery is a lot more involved than it seems
- An excellent opportunity to explore many mediums of art and a background to build on in grad school
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- Playing piano, ability to read music
- Allowed for exposure to other aspects of learning besides only the cognitive and traditional pencil and paper
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- Flexibility
- Enhancement of creativity
- How to communicate artistic expression with an audience
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- Everybody has an artistic side of thinking. Something that looks good to me may not look good to somebody else. So I have to be willing to respect everybodys works or arts.
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- How to organize time and plan ahead to making the most of practice timevery diligent in practice
- I thought it helped me in a couple of ways: I became a better music reader. I worked on the strength and tone of my voice. It also helped me become more confident in myself, when in front of people.
- I think that there are many arenas and levels of performance and that maybe athletics should be recognized in this area of study. I mean after all a truly balanced person is not made up of solely academic means.
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- Performance is difficult but I can do it.
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- I gained an understanding for how difficult it is to perform for an audience. Plus, all of the practice and work that goes into it.
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- Express yourself through your art
- I will use these things as hobbies and stress reducers rather than vocational tools
- Allows for the use of abilities you might not have used in college
- Expree myself through a fine art. Good to try new things=new instrument=piano.
- You don't have to be perfect to perform well.
- how to sing better
- How to play a jazz instrument better
- Experience performing in front of others and gaining enough confidence to do it well
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- I am very unartistic. I'll leave it to the experts.
- I felt this is a waste of time and I feel that a varsity sport should also be considered a performance credit.
- I can play music. I can play music in front of people.
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- Same as the above for the E6
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- That it takes both art and skill to be a good performer.
- so many things. all artistic forms and expressions tie into just aobut everything we do...people don't realize the importance of it all. when you actually take part in something like a performance, your life changes...you feel like you've accomplished
something, and even if you never perform again, you will gain a greater appreciation for those that do.
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- Again, good Questions!
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- I learned how to somewhat play the piano
- I learned how to play simple pieces on the piano
- That when I practice hard, recieve instruction, I can actually be a pretty good flute player which I never though about before
- performance skills such as relaxation techniques that can be used in daily situations
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- I had sworn never to dance again. Now I lead people in swing dance lessons. I credit swing dancing with much of the confidence I have gained in the last two years.
- I didn't learn anything to help me in my future endeavors. It was basically a waste of my time.
- the fulfillment of the requirement
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- Pottery taught me patience, determination and creativity. I did already have many of these skills. Pottery just tested them and pushed my already acquired skills to the test. What an experience!!!!
- Not much - I was very involved in band and other performance areas in high school so it was very similar here.
- How to express myself individually and in a group.
- a greater love for piano, better appreciation of musical abilities and hard work
- Jazz band was a good performance experience as was Ceramics. Expression was an important idea learned in these classes.
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- I learned how to manage your voice and how to strengthen it
- Letting my mind and body relax while performing
- The art program is elitist. You have to be an art major to take any real art classes.
- To be thorough and exact
- Printmaking process, painting and drawing techniques, how to use the computer to manipulate and create images
- Basic understanding of music and piano
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- That I infact hate the studio department
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- Practice is essential for success in this requirement
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- That the arts have no importance in my future as a business person working for my people
- Anyone has the ability to create. The spectrum of creativity is huge
- Initiative
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- that to meet all developmental levels adaptations with different forms of art are needed to be used
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- I am talented!
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- Hand building pots. Throwing pots on the wheel
- knowledge of music notation and methods
- How to draw. One of the few general requirements that I felt actually taught me something in a very enjoyable way.
- Greater appreciation of concert music at the college level
- it was good to perform in front of people, yet i think there could be something done with senior seminars being a performance credit
- gave two spring concerts
- How to write better poetry
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- The skills to perform in front of an audience. The preparation needed to put a performance together.
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- we should all be willing to perform at some point
- That is takes years of training and natural abiltiy to become a good singer.
- An appreciation for the difficulty involved in making professional-looking pottery.
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- I learned the discipline required to prepare and perfect a performance. I also learned that I had to motivate myself in order to accomplish my goals.
- Made me look at simple things differently and to appreciate the beauty of things
- Not of particular importance to me.
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- a better understanding of rhythm and skill
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- How to express oneself through different means
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- That it was really fun and rewarding to perform and challenge yourself to do something that you are not totally comfortable with. It forces you to grow personally. I feel that this is one area that I took from college with me for life because I probab
ly will join the local area chorale. I discovered that it's really satisfying to work together with other people and produce something that the public appreciates.
- poise, interpretation, musicality, analysis
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- it takes lots of practice to be good
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- I cannot sing or play the piano, and people laugh at you when you do either one badly.
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- how to tolerate embarrasement!
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- I had a lot of fun learning new dances and being able to try something new.
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Arts and Culture #3
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- Principles of Art, concert band
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- I dont know
- Attending performing arts series
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- Attending various concerts, programs, etc on campus.
- Jazz styles, intro to music
- Art History class
- Intro to Music
- Art History courses
- Lecture
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- Researching the history of culture
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- Looking at cultures through their music and literature.
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- Attending multicultural events.
- Listening exercises.
- Art History courses
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- Art history and studio art classes.
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- English classes (research papers), theater class
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- classes CHW
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- Papers, literature, research, class discussions, class activites.
- All of my majors focused on this.
- My European Studies Major allowed me to study this area in depth.
- Basically the same as the previous two answeres. I believe that it was the same class that fulfilled all three of the requirements.
- I attended lectures and read the book.
- I don't remember.
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- ARt history course
- I think it was my theater class. We read and watched a lot of plays and analyzed them.
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- Music history was one of the most valueble classes I've ever experienced. I was actually turned on to history which is not easy to do.
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- Taking american jazz styles and listening to the different types of music associated with different times and places in society.
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- Art history and art presentations in HFA's galleries
- Many of my English classes dealt with how the time periods that the books were written in influenced the novel.
- My music history classes, and my art history classes.
- Took this at a different school, and it was all lectures.
- I am going to take a Music course, American Jazz Styles in the fall.
- The same art and theatre classes they I mentioned above.
- Again, a whole bunch of courses
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- An enthusiastic prof
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- I took these from the school I transferred from
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- Taking art history courses and attending art shows and museums
- Viewing slides of art
- Art History courses, papers, etc. Also studio courses
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- Art and art history classes
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- German and English courses
- Art History course
- If you really want to get something out of this, you need to see the paintings for real instead of on slides.
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- Art history, PAC events
- World art history
- My art history classes and studio discussions
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- Going to various activities on campus. Performing arts, talents shows, variety shows, dance ensemble.
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- Music history class
- Different people in different eras of history of music.
- Beginning drawing, art exhibits, ELTAP, and other historical or anthropological classes.
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- Humanities and History courses
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- My music course helped me understand how music has changed throughout time.
- classes
- The arts exhibitions gave me a visual image of how arts and cultures are of the same thing
- Exposure
- Anthropology
- Art history
- Watching films and reading about them.
- Classes
- Piano lab
- Reading Literature, Art History course--learning about and viewing the work of artists
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- Was this req. here when I was there? I don't remember it
- I have no idea what class I took for this credit.
- History classes, trips to art museum
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- I took an art history.
- Music History was my primary source of learning for this requirement. Again, very important to understanding and teaching music.
- Theatre and Politics Class
- art history courses, etc....i wish i could have learned more!
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- art history and poetry
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- Art history class
- The history and Art history courses
- reading novels from a variety of cultures
- Having to take required classes
- art history classes
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- My literature classes I suppose, but I see literature and much of art as reflecting the culture rather than shaping it.
- We memorized pictures.
- Taking classes
- class, readings
- I took the majority of these classes at a different college.
- Intro to Music
- Readings, attending events on campus, discussions
- Principles of Art
- I am not sure what I took to specifically fill this one?
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- Not of much interest
- Art History
- Directed studies
- Art history was very helpful in this regard. The instructor as well as the book--perhaps even especially the book was useful
- Art history classes
- English classes, history classes
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- Speaking to Joel Eisinger
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- Listening activities, class lectures and discussions
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- Studying the arts from different cultures
- Multicultural music/performances/attending programs/conventions relating to this issue
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- Multicultural events and activities on campus. Cultural anthropology
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- Reading novels and autobiographies of persons from different times and cultures and seeing how art shaped their lives
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- Intro to music
- Intro to art history
- Intro to music
- Mimi Frenier's wonderful course: Sex Role Socialization in the U.S. which I also TAed.
- intro to music class
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- Introduction to Music, American Jazz Styles
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- in the middle of art history
- My Spanish course in which Atzec culture, Maya culture, etc..were discussed. Attendace of exhibits in HFA.
- Studying and comparing the myths of ancient cultures.
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- Literature is a window of society and analyzing various works gave me a greater understanding of society in general.
- Learned about other cultures and their art
- Art and history classes
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- Art Classes I took.
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- Classes that I took
- Art and music History courses - Spanish - Vocal studies Opera
- Fred is a really cool proffessor
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- Reading different novels and seeing how the cultures responded to these novels in films and lecture.
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- Is there any difference between this requirement and the E6 requirement? Really? No, I mean REALLY?
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- Art classes-- especially modern art
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- intro to music--in the proces of taking this quarter
- Life Experience prior to UMM.
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Arts and Culture #4
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- All cultures have different forms of the arts. The arts are different forms of expression and values.
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- Learned about various cultures and dances and music
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- Open-mindedness, diversity
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- Greater appreciation of fine arts and culture
- Art is fundamentally part of who people are, no matter where they are from. It may be different, but the need to represent in some way is universal.
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- Unknown
- Art is very influential on culture.
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- Diverse, but basic understanding of different cultures.
- I enjoy and appreciate music, especially classical much more than I ever did before.
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- The importance of a certain art medium or artwork to a culture and the need for us to understand it, and accept it though we may not agree with it.
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- I realize how important the arts are to our society.
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- The ways in which literature is shaped by its context and the ways in which literature shapes its context.
- Art and culture are just as important as other subjects, and schools need to stop cutting them when budget changes require cut-backs.
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- Again about the same as the other two requirements, I am not sure what the difference is between all three of the requirements.
- I learned how the arts shape the culture.
- Exactly what the objective says.
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- the different forms from different time periods
- A understanding of theater and some basic knowlegde about how it works.
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- The whole world was altered by even insignificant events
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- I learned a lot about jazz music and saw that it had a strong impact on the history of american music.
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- For the most part, dominant culture values are most often transmitted. The day to day world of the majority is horrible absent in art.
- I realized that I am a part of my culture and anything that our culture produces should be viewed in cultural context.
- I learned that every culture shares one basic thing-the arts
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- Hoefully a better understanding of one of my favorite music styles.
- I learned about new enviroments and different forms of how people express they self in varous cultures.
- Because I want to work in an art form (theatre) it is crucial for me to see how others, as well as myself, appreciate a variety of expression
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- Appreciation for music
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- An appreciation for arts and how they truly reflect the culture
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- How much a reflection of society the arts are at any given point in time
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- A broader perspective of the effects art can have on different cultures
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- E8 objectives basically
- Greater appreciation for art. Better ways to analyze art and making the connection between culture/society and art
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- An appreciation of art and culture
- How diverse art is and how art is religion in most countries
- I learned more about cultures and societies through art than in any other classes: it is an immediate connection to cultures
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- Things that are done within ones culture (dance, songs, rap, poetry, paintings, rituals, etc) That is a form of expression towards the culture, what makes that part of a culture
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- Our arts change with events which happen throughout history
- This class almost made me change (or at least add on to) my major. I wanted to get involved with music immensely. We learned all about composers through the eras.
- A better appreciation for art and culture and how they combine to express one another.
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- It isn't as hard as were might think it is.
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- To appreciate different styles of music.
- Having various contributors to the world of Art and Culture makes the environment culturally rich.
- Appreciation of Arts
- The truth behind the statement
- Exposure to other cultures and how different they are from your own
- Influence of society on art forms and expression over centuries and several cultures.
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- A better understanding of arts and culture
- How to play piano and music theory
- how society and culture affected the artwork of a specific time period. It reflected the things the culture valued
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- suppoose I saw how important society is and how it influences individuals
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- Art is very important when defining a culture, even our current culture. It reflects ways of life and ideals.
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- I learned a lot about painting and the techniques that were used. It also referred to important events in history.
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- That theatre is a lot more powerful than I had previously thought.
- art is one of the most influential pieces of history... you can tell so many things about a culture from the artwork, and it's important in learning about modern cultures and expressions, as well.
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- understanding of how art and culture affect each other.(good question) Why do we have three art requirements, but yet we have dropped the Speech requirement and have a foreign language requirement that lets so many people get tested out, that is almos
t pointless. Art is important, but three classes?! Come on now, I can think of many other classes that would be far more benificial in the real world than three art classes. How about speech- or are communication skills no longer practical in the real wor
ld? What about requiring another computer class? computer skills will help the average student much more than 15 credits of art.
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- Some appreciation for the art and artists of the past and an understanding of cultures through the arts.
- A Better understanding of other cultures and their art forms. It gave me a more rounded education
- how cultres shape styles and styles of writing help show use about cultrues and times.
- Labs, field trips within and related to my major
- just how much culture shapes and in turn is shaped by art
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- I learned that I do not care about art.
- ????
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- I greater curiosity of the arts but I still feel I have a lot more to learn!!
- A broader knowledge of the different cultural aspects of our country and the world.
- the importance of art in the mark of a civilization
- I am not sure what I took to specifically fill this one?
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- Not of much interest
- Learning in a different thought-looking at specifics
- Some things you have to learn for yourself
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- Art and culture always occur in a context, and it is important to understand that context
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- professors with definite political opinions are funnier than hell
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- Very few important things
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- Culture is not just shaped by the individuals
- Arts are an integral part of our culture
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- the diversity that is in and among the campus community
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- everyone is affected differently by art and everyone has different views of art
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- how music was influenced when different forms developed and why
- A greater appreciation of art in society
- Very little, other than a musical knowledge, but not much
- I learned that even a somewhat egalitarian society like the USA can't seem to escape the despicable clutches of patriarchy. Women in the USA don't have it as good as men think they do. I am proud to call myself a feminist.
- it teaches me the various aspects of music and the history of music that I will be able to apply throughout my life
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- An understanding of music developed in our culture and cultures around the world.
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- haven't finished art history, yet.
- That certain animals or figures were symbols for certain things within different cultures.
- The very close interactions between the myths of ancient cultures with the morality, attitudes, and other aspects of those cultures.
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- That different cultures see beauty in different things
- A better understanding and appreciation of the arts that I am bound to see throughout my life.
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- Appreciation for different art forms.
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- An appreciation for art and especially architecture that I hadn't previously known.
- new perspectives - new appreciation
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- Arts do have a signifacant role throughout society.
- I cannot remember what I did for this, but I think this is the one that annoyed me because Spanish Literature (courses) was not considered art or culture
- Same as E6.
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- Why art changes and exists
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- how the different types of music came to be and the great composers behind them.
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The Natural World #3
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- Geology, conservation issues
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- I think lab is one of the most important thing in the science classes, both in class and in field trips.
- Chemistry, geology
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- Hands on experience in labs, reading scientific journal articles.
- Chemistry, geology, physics
- Chemistry and Physics
- Geology
- No science classes taken at Morris
- Labs, lectures, reading, writing lab reports.
- Having to design and analyze experiments
- Reading
- Bio classes and labs
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- Geology, Physiological psychology, anatomy and physiology classes
- Geology
- I can't say that any one class was a great help.
- Everything that I did ...labs, papers, discussions, research projects, seminar.
- All of my Chemistry and Biology and Math classes and labs taught me how to think.
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- lab classes - hands on learning is the best
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- In four years at UMM I spent many hours in lab classes that taught my how to use scientific methods accurately.
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- Classes
- By studying a scientific topic that I was interested in,the environment. By extending the lab to the outdoors which is exciting and invigorating.
- Lab experiments, science tests, reading science textbooks, lecture.
- two science courses.
- Rocks for Jocks is honestly one of the most interesting classes I've taken here. Who would have figured?
- Conducted experiments in both biology and chemistry at FFCC. Disected a pig and performed basic science experiments.
- I took numerous classes on science in both chemistry and biology and performed many labs in the process which enabled me to see what I was learning in a hands-on application as well as a book application.
- Classes, experiments, presentations, field trips, .....
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- Geology and chemistry
- Had a chemistry class and lab
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- Taking environmental geology and learning a lot about the earth and it's history.
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- Cem 1501and1502
- basic bio, psy, and the most interesting were the upper-division courses that delved into more specific functions.
- My Biology major and Chemistry minor, as well as scientific research that I was involved in.
- Geology and Astronomy. Two great classes
- Labs, presentations, discussions, class projects, individual projects, etc.
- Geology! rocks for jocks.
- Different science courses in chemistry that I have taken.
- Honors Physical Geology and Environmental Geology
- Biology- conservation issues. Geology
- Labs
- My Major
- I took these from the school I transferred from
- Psychology
- Taking chemistry and biology courses as well as astronomy and geology. Lab activities often taught the most.
- Labs, homework assignments
- Astronomy, biology
- The most helpful aspects were the smaller (one to three people) labs enabling me to have a better understanding of what is going on.
- Two required science classesBoth geologies
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- Rock for Jocks, Historical geological activities
- Geology, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, laboratory experience
- Learned things about the brain that I didnt know before
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- I dont really know
- Bio cells, plants and animals, wild life, chemistry 1 to 3
- Geology, Physics
- Research methods, psych
- Taking classes at UMM (Chemistry, Astronomy)
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- Astronomy classes and field work, math classes
- I took many classes that applied to this requirement....
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- I lived in the science building. More specifically, rooms Sci140 and Sci150.
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- My geology courses.
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- Labs Senior seminar
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- I took many classes in this area when I was a biology major.
- Science classes
- Interesting lectures (Cotter)
- Science classes
- Geology and Chemistry
- Biology, Geology, Astronomy, Psychology, El Ed Science
- Hands on experience with nature.
- Classes
- Labs and most of the classes in my major
- lab
- I enjoyed the sciences, but the chemistry department has a flaw. Carpenter needs to relax. Granted this college is academically challenging, but she is too much. Her respect is limited and her sarcasm is cruel. Anthony is a better prof who cares about
his students and their future.
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- lots of experiments and lab time!!
- Geology 1000
- Geology
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- Biology was my original major and it has always been interesting tome.
- Science has always been a hobby/interest of mine, and I enjoyed looking at it in greater depth. Also, it's important to understand a great many things to understand different composer's perspectives when analyzing and performing their works.
- Environmental Geology, Honors Geology, Field Trip to the Badlands and Blackhills to study the Geology there.
- i took the required classes, etc, and was very interested...i also worked a bit with MPRIG, which works a lot on environmental issues, which is extremely important.
- I learned the mos tin the geology courses that I took, as well as other science classes, such as wildlife bio.
- geology 1000, gen physics 1, principles of chem. 1 & 2
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- Labs
- All the science courses I have taken; Chemistry, Geology...etc
- lecture and lab geology
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- Being a bio major and suffering through a chemistry minor. Several research experiences.
- I did labs.
- some science classes, strong science background in high school, and very good math skills...math skills are the most important, with those, the rest will follow
- really good faculty
- I took the majority of these classes at a different college.
- General chemistry, two quarters of organic chemistry, biology of cell, diversity of plants and animals, biochemistry, genetics, human anatomy and physiology,and microbiology.
- Labs, panel discussions, readings
- Geology--Environmental and Physical, Sociological Theory
- I have taken enough science classes to kill a horse. Lab was very crucial to learning about science and the way scientific processes are implemented. Also, help sessions with instructors helped add to the stuff covered in class.
- having labs that accented what was being taught in class
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- Learned how the world works
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- Science classes
- astronomy and geology. Astronomy lab was very helpful. Both professors were very good and helped a lot
- Wildlife Biology. Statistics
- Geology class, rock lab
- I love Cotter
- Walking through the swamp
- Well, I took geology and I think it's really not applicable to my major. In this class, tolerance. The professor was good but I found it difficult to really hold a genuine interest in something I was not interested in
- Lab hours, class lectures, tests
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- Running experiments
- math/science classes. Practice in critical thinking
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- Conservation Biology and Geology class
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- Cotters constant entertainment factor led me back to class nearly every day
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- All biology major classes
- Courses in the sciences--all disciplines
- Chemistry, physics
- Environmental Geology and Physical Geology
- a lot of science classes, chem, physics, math classes
- Related computer science courses and mathematical courses;
- chemistry and physics
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- Birds of Minnesota
- Multiple Lab courses.
- physics, computer science
- Taking classes in biology, anatomy/physiology, kinesilogy,etc
- Experience with lab techniques and scientific theory.
- Undergraduate Research Opportunities!!!
- The conservation issues Biology class was a great why to learn with fun activities.
- I appreciated the hands on experience of science labs as well as the information I learned in lectures.
- Took the classes and was an active group member
- Physics I and II and certian math classes.
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- chemistry (lab)
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- Many biology classes
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- Classed taken
- These were transfer credits for me
- I'm a Bio Major
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- lab work, field trips, collections of organisms and specimens, film, and sharing the professors experiences
- Conservation Issues in Biology (?)Rocks for Jocks Geology
- Laboratory experiments and general problem solving were the most important activities. Not enough emphasis was placed on what can go wrong (or what has gone wrong!) while performing an experiment or solving a problem.
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- Chem and bio classes
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- A lot of biology and chemistry classes--it is my major.
- Life Experience, Chemistry/Zoology/Biology/Anatomy
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The Natural World #4
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- The importance of our natural surroundings. I did "field work" at Pomme de Terre and was exposed to wildlife found in this area.
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- Persistence and patience. Things don't always go the way we think they will. Also, I gained a tremendous understanding of how challenging and rewarding group work can be. I think my experience here would have been better if we'd had a few more advance
d courses such as Advanced Molecular Biology.
- Learned about the environment
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- General background knowledge which I will need to pursue a career in the medical field.
- How to apply the scientific method and how to develop models. Learned how basic things around me work and interact related to science.
- The basic functions in nature and how they affect us daily
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- Science and experimentation doesnt always work the way you want it to, or hope it will.
- I learned more efficient ways of doing common tasks. I learned how to tests things to see if they fit into my scheme of reality
- Many phenomenons
- How to identify a lot of animals I would otherwise be ignorant of.
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- Each culture experiences different things.
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- I learned what the scientific method is and how to apply it.
- How to take the fundamentals and apply them to new and more complex cases. How to think like a scientist, and approach problems experimentally.
- All of my Chemistry and Biology and Math classes and labs taught me how to think. also I learned quite a lot about the natural world, which is quite fascinating.
- A basic introduction to the sciences since science is not my background or interest.
- Hands on learning is the best.
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- How to represent scientific information correctly, how to conduct my own reseach, how to spot good information, etc.
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- Information to back up my environmental viewpoints.
- I learned about some important environmental issues, how everything is inter-connected.
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- How to be precise in the work you do. The sciences are a detailed profession that requires much detail and accuracy.
- I learned a lot about the sciences, including the fact that I want to spend my life working in the sciences. I also learned a lot about life and had wonderful professors who really understand liberal arts, not just the sciences.
- A knowledge of things I was interested about, want to do something with in my life, a knowledge of how to use various scientific equipment and various techniques.
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- I wanted to have a good background and I feel I got it
- That I didn't like chemistry and that having a lab requires a lot of preparatory work. One good thing was the lab reports gave you good skills in analyzing results, discussing results, interpreting results, and writing conclusions.
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- Got to learn about a lot of interesting things like the dinosaurs and volcanoes.
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- It swayed me from going into the sciences for a major.
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- I learned to be a scientist.
- I learned to explore the world around me in a new and different way.
- This was a very important part of my education since I am a Biology major, and all I learned in these classes seems inportant to me right now.
- The earth is our home, we need to love and respect it.
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- The world is a neat and interesting place. We can learn tons from the natural world, and we should respect it.
- More appreciation for diversity and importance to protect and conserve.
- A general concept of common day occurrences
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- Creating Experiments and putting out data
- How to organize and investigate an inquiry about the natural world as well as a general appreciation
- That I didnt want to be a bio major
- How to look at a situation rationally and go about solving problems in an orderly fashion
- Lab techniques, analysis and application of data using statistics.
- Honestlynothing really sticks out.
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- Info about rocks, scientific method
- Learned the basic process of investigation and some basic concepts in biology, geology, chemistry, and physics. Basic lab techniques, especially in chemistry
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- How small things get!
- How to think analytically and use the left side of my brain for a change
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- That science is very important in our past, present, and future. We need to understand as much as we can about science relative to our daily lives.
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- Basic understanding of scientific procedures and our universe
- The basics of scientific method, introductory laboratory skills.
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- UMM tought me to think like a scientist. Since I am going into biotechnology research, this is definately an advantage.
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- I had never thought much of geology before. It is a much more interesting topic than people give it credit for.
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- Biology rules!!! How to think and like a scientist
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- That the world is an interesting place that is beyond most of our scientific comprehension
- Science is everywhere. The total importance of a balanced environment.
- The power of nature
- Different majors give people different perspectives and different ways of thinking about things
- Geology can be very entertaining with professor Cotter while still learning
- To collect, analyze and interpret scientific data. Draw conclusions from the data.
- about our environment and why things happen.
- A better understanding of the natural world
- Lab technique
- discussions between viruses and bacterium. why the myths my grandmother told me about illness are not true
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- I don't like science much but the analysis that it taught me is definitely a life long lesson
- I learned very little from this course other than a basic understanding of the environment around us.
- There is no way we can control NATURE
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- I learned that this was not the major for me andI also learned i have interests in other areas. But I stuck with this major for Two and half years. I fot some support by faculty, but I felt that most of my teachers didn't give me the support I needed.
That also help me to get out of this major.
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- I can never look at the landscape around Morris again and say it looks boring. I know now why it looks that way I it's fascinating.
- in order to live in this world, we have to understand and gain respect for our surroundings....how we came to be, what else lives along with us and why. it is a wondrous thing to learn, and is very humbling, which is important.
- I gained a better understanding of the working world.
- understand how the scientific world works, understanding how to think scientifically, anylitical skills
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- A better understanding of the sciences and a better education in my major
- I learned more about our world and I greatly enjoyed learning more about geology. This is something that I 've already used in my student teaching
- How to do an experiment, how to do research, how to write a professional research paper
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- That I'm capable of doing science. I still need to gain some confidence in that area though. I look at the world and at sitautions, occurences etc. through the eyes of a scientist. I think everything can be explained, but we might not be capable of it
now.
- I learned the scientific method.
- I made a new friend in that lab class
- Science is good
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- I general knowledge base of the scientific processes and of the biological world around and within us.
- How science is an important part og everyday life. Even if I am not a scientist I need to use and understand scientific concepts in order to function in society.
- To not simply accept something as it is without questioning why
- Science is fun! I learned a lot about myself too. The chemistry program here is excellent. Also, I was able to spend two summers doing research with the guidance of the Chem. faculty
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- That I really didn't want to be an entomologist
- To be logical/analytical. To try and reason through problems and to not be afraid to need help understanding something
- How to
- Jim Cotter loves cows
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- Jim Cotter loves cows
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- natural world is very complex and the concept of time in the worlds part is difficult to comprehend
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- This doesn't really pertain to business management except if I were to go into an industry of this type
- Amount of knowledge and work to do this effectively
- Critical thinking, new approaches to some thought processes
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- to be a good observer and caretaker to nature. To prevent!
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- The natural world is pretty magnificent
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- cell organism: entomology, herpetology. Genetics. Ecosystem
- Knowledge of the natural world and techniques to investigate and quantify them
- Chemistry is hard. Physics is interesting and yet boring at the same time. There should be a better selection of science courses for non-majors
- It's bullshit that I had to waste my tuition dollars on twoCa science courses when other UMM students aren't even required to take one Speech course. I can live without science...but no person can really live without learning how to effectively commun
icate.
- this was very important to achieving my degree. the sciences play an important role in everyday life and i will be able to take what i learn from these classes and apply throughout my life
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- An understanding of how to think and research following the principles of science.
- A well organized lab and proper equipment are very important. Hands on learning is important
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- The human body is very complex system.
- Good review of lab techniques and information learned in high school.
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- I gained a greater curiousity for the processes that formed our world.
- How to analyize things and look at them in depth
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- a better understanding of scientific processes
- I should have studied harder in high school. There is too much concentration on grades so I was afraid to take science classes because I knew I wouldn't do well in them no matter how much I studied. There should be a quarter-long Teaching Elementary s
tudents science class. That idea also applies to math, language, etc... It should count for the general requirements and I think I would have learned a lot more!
- How to interpret data.
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- The evolution of our planet from the first evidence of life until the entire development of present day. Appreciation and concern for the delicate balance of the global environment.
- analysis, how to flex and modify
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- natural world can be simple and complex at the same time. There is beauty in it all. Can identify many oraganisms and species of plants and animals as well as their role throughout the ecosystem. Lab work relies on meticulous observations and measurem
ents that can be both frustrating and enjoyable.
- I was so sick of both of these classes by the end of the qurter that I WANTED to overpopulate the Earth and I wanted to QUIT recycling and START littering
- I learned many general principles of Physics. If I had the time and resources, I would have liked to take several Chemistry courses, as well. A one-quarter introductory course presenting the fundamentals to interested students would have a waiting lis
t, I am sure. I am disappointed that computer science is not really considered a true "science" by many faculty and staff, despite the emphasis on "fundamental scientific concepts" and the "engaging in scientific analysis and experimentation."
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- how to organize and relate information; importance of scientific method
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- How to successfully identify plants, the ability to look past all of the basic information and interpret results for myself.
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Abstract Systems #3
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- Intro to the mathematical world
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- Calc homework, I guess. I'm in stats right now and I think the practical applications in class will be helpful in learning.
- Calc 1, 2, 3
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- Math and computer classes, hands on experience in labs.
- Math Courses, computer science courses.
- Calculus classes
- Stats
- Logic Course
- Computer labs and exercises
- Designing CSCI programs
- Logic/stats/common decptions in everyday activities
- Logic classes and most other philosophy courses.
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- The use of proofs and symbols in all the science courses.
- Statistics, nature of mathematics, computer science classes
- I was supposed to learn this in Statistics
but I actually learned it during Political Analysis
- A logic class was the best.
- Homework problems were helpful in understanding the material
- Math, Chem. and Physics problems.
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- Once again hands on learning is the best
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- I don't think the math discipline here lived up to my excpectations. I was disappointed and frustrated with every math class I took. The structure was backwards and the Mathematica program poor quality.
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- I forgot everything I learned in statistics.
- Math homework, math tests, math lecture
- I took "Nature of Math," which was so easy it shouldn't even be offered at this college. It only moderately met this requirement.
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- I don't remember what filled this requirement.
- More Math!
- Calc - to fill this requirement - didn't help me in this aspect. I think the basic sciences help more.
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- Computer science
- Attending calculus classes. Struggling to do the homework and to complete the tests.
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- Taking a couple of calculus classes.
- Relatively difficult tasks assigned, difficult in the sense that one had forget about past experiences and rely more on intuition and looking beyond the basic scope of things.
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- Calculus, Physics, etc.
- Calculus. That is about it.
- This was basically all lectures so nothing spectacular.
- Thinking that I would become an elementary math teacher I took courses in calc, concepts, and stats-my favorite:).
- All of the math classes that I have taken.
- I am currently taking concepts in math, but my experience with scene design has proved important.
- Logic, Math
- Assignments
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- Education classes, how to teach abstractly to enhance student learning
- Statistics
- Math courses, science courses, any course with empirical data. Research methods for sociology.
- Homework
- Calculus, statistics
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- Calculus and logic
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- Logic proofs and stats homework
- Calculus courses
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- Hardly anything
- Staistics
- Calculus, logic
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- Through the classes and through various research programs
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- Philosophy classes also used deductive reasoning in some test taking, such as in music theory
- Many logic systems. Concepts of logic.
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- Logic and Calc
- Calculus courses were of use later in econ.
- Homework
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- I took calculus classes that enabled me to meet this requirement.
- Logic and Math
- Huge amount of problem solving and proofs
- Calculus needs better profs and texts
- Statistical methods
- Calculus, nature of math, Pre calculus, El Ed math
- Applications to real problems
- classes
- Directed study with James Togeas
- homework assignments helped a little, but I couldn't usually solve the problems by myself
- As a freshman the math department was a joke, but I understand it is getting better. Congratulations!
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- Calculus!! Agh.
- This is learned in all of my CS courses and most of the other required courses for a CS major.
- math classes
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- I don't remember any.
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- Writing Computer Programs
- i had computer science for my math courses....no additional abstract courses. a lot of courses work with abstract thinking, though, which is important.
- i have not really had such a course...
- calc 1 & 2, statistics
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- Calc classes like the one that I'm stuggling through right now.
- The classes I have taken in Calculus, Stats. and Physics
- lecture demonstrations and problems in stats
- Calculus
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- Calculus and computer science and physics to a degree.
- We practiced and read books.
- math/science classes
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- This category was the most difficult and stressful one. We did lots of group work, working with professors for help and lots of practice problems.
- Intro to Statistics
- Statistics assignements.
- Intro to Statistics
- Pchem-quantum mechanics. Show me something more abstract and I'll carry you across the mall.
- Calc 1 and 2 were bad. Having Mathematica is very bad. I didn't learn very much from it. It would be better to have a regular text so we would know how to integrate and do derivatives instead of using a computer program
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- learning how to apply different sources of information to come up with a final solution
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- A math class...?
- Logic and logic 2. Truth trees were helpful as well as truth tables
- Statistics
- Logic ckass and Ethics with Ish Haji
- Ken Akiba, you make me laugh
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- Weekly computer assignments were good
- Weekly assignments, class lectures, exams
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- Statistics
- Reading numerous jounals
- Math/music composition, working together with people to learn from their ideas
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- Math classes, computer science classes as well as education prep classes
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- Homework activities, class demonstrations
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- Calculus, Statistics
- Course in abstract systems such as Calculus and physical chemistry
- Calculus 1 to 3
- Calculus I and II
- various science classes
- related mathematics and computer sciece courses
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- Fundamentals of Math, Algorithms
- Mathematical and Logical proofs
- computer science
- Taking courses is Statistics, Survey of Calcus, etc...
- Experience using calculus and algorithms to solve various problems.
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- writing computer programs that work
- Took the classes and did the work
- Various computer science and math classes throughly covered the abstract systems area.
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- several math courses (including calculus and statistics). real life problems were very helpful
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- Many classes that I took.
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- Classes taken
- philosophy, math
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- In Logic I was required to do proofs that were sound. This was done with lots of homework assignments. Calculus required learning Mathmatica (from a horrible text) and really didn't show the importance of abstract info.
- Intro to Statistics, and Advanced Algebra in Fergus Falls
- Problem solving and proofs are very important. There seems to be a continuing war to determine what should be the "right" balance of theory and application, however. The amount of information I have learned and the degree of skill I have developed whi
le studying in these courses is staggering.
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- Calculus, physics
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- Calculus I and II and intro to Statistics
- Life Experience.
- my classes in logic were some of the most valuable courses i have ever taken both for my majors and my "real"life
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Abstract Systems #4
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- The idea of following a procedure to reach a final solution.
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- That I dont want to take more calc. I think the struggle of calc 3 helped me to learn persistence, but I also felt that the calc profs were not very helpful to me in my understanding of math ( I remember sitting there for a year watching proofs
be written on the board).
- Manipulation of numbers and figuring out proofs.
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- How to think about things I cant necessarily see.
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- The use of the computer makes it easy to solve the problems, but hard to do good on tests.
- Nothing
- I learned to appreciate and understand the mathematical style of problem solving, even if I dont agree with it.
- It takes a different thought process to use programming languages, and it can be very difficult to get used to.
- Its hard to put into words, but it was a good exercise in logical thinking.
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- How to think logically. How to critically analyze arguments.
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- Proofs seem to be like a formal outline that can help to get things done faster and easier.
- Not everyone needs to learn calculus
especially me.
- How to do quantitative research, analyze numbers and use SPSS
- How to form arguements.
- I learned calculus which was most helpful in P-chem.
- the 5 step -problem solving strategy. I amsure it will solve more than Newtonian motion problems.
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- do it yourself to know how to do it
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- None
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- I learned how to do a number of different mathematical calculations (both with and without a calculator)
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- i do believe that I have a better understanding for abstract ideas. Whatever caused it I can't remember.
- I got a better grasp of math, expecially calculus.
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- I didn't learn much.
- Some basic calculus concepts.
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- I remembered that I really enjoy the sciences and wish I could take more classes.
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- More about calculus and the methods of solving problems.
- A whole new style of thinking.
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- I can think much more abstractly than in high school, I can solve problems without using numbers, and to a certain extent I relate these abstractions back to the real world.
- I furthered my mathematical knowledge.
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- If I put my mind to it, Then I could do it.
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- I've learned about the practical, more concrete side of scene design as well as the pre aesthetics. I have learned how math is important to my life.
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- How to use statistics when analyzing data
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- Teach concepts effectively
- Use formula and question what is given
- How to use logic and to determine validity and reliability.
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- Better sense for problem solving
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- Strengthened logical thinking
- Basic understanding of mathematical concepts to solve problems in everyday world. Making logical connections.
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- I dont know
- How to analyze statistics for psych results
- The use of the left side of my brain again
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- That you have to be professional about what you are doing. You must always take things seriously because you never know whos watching. I think being able to use manipulations to prove a statement is very important.
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- How to use reasoning in all areas
- It helped me improve my underlying thoughts of critical thinking. Wether or not something made sense, or applied to a topic being discussed. At the same time, it improved my mathematical skills.
- I learned to better understand something, one must look at all views, even those that may seem completely abstract.
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- This stuff is still so hard for me.
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- The most important thing I learned was that we all need to use this form of thinking, and how I can apply it to simpler problems for my students.
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- The ability to see how I think and how to organize ideas to put them together
- Logics is important to a degree
- Professor Sungur is a students professor. He really wants you to succeed in his classes.
- Understanding and usage of signs, symbols and systems. Apply this knowledge to real life systems.
- that almost everything has a technical aspect to it as well as human.
- how to work abstract systems
- How to derive theories
- nothing really, I hate math, etc.
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- I hate math, I'm not good at it, so I have great respect for those who can do it.
- The things i learned formed a base for the entire thought process of CS.
- I learned that I can figure anything out if I have patience
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- Music usually has a very logical structure to it. I'm sure this helped that end.
- How to think logically. If a=b and a=c then b=c. Stuff like that.
- abstract thinking is important in life, period. it's essential, really.
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- understand how to think logically, statistics will be very valuable for many careers
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- This I feel is very important in any science major, because math is so prevalent in any science feild
- I learned to be sceptical of results and to actually look at experiements and not to believe everything I read.
- The skills to get me through classes which require this type of knowledge
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- That I'm not good with abstract systems, which is actually a very good thing to know. Imagine if I thought I was good at them and found out later by miserably failing at something. Not that knowing this will stop me from miserably failing at something
.
- I can't recall.
- how to think, but not how to question
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- How late I can stay up and be in a good mood the next morning. I also made many friends in these classes-Study partners and such.
- I still feel very inadequate in the math world but I have the ability to think abstractly in other areas which is what I feel is important!
- Not a lot. I don't feel I advanced much from my high school math level
- Statistics are cool, but they are easy to manipulate
- Life is not black and white. Calculus is for the birds (who are mathematically inclined).
- How to teach myself Calc 1 and 2
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- I learned too many things to list
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- I don't care about proofs , manipulating symbols in formal systems, logic, etc
- To sort things out to their simplest level and to keep plugging along until I get it right
- Not to be afraid to ask for help
- Ish is a wonderful prof, ethics can be broken down according to the rules of logic
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- Math professors need to speak English!
- Problem solving
- Use of statistics, symbols, and other logic can be used in many aspects of life
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- Always question others ideas and examine what is being said to formulate your opinion
- The application of and appreciation of abstract ideas
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- The importance of challenging and of creating a proper method to which a conclusion can be drawn
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- Derivation/Integration, Chi-square test, t-test
- Ability to use equations to describe and model systems
- A better understanding of abstract math
- Calculus gave my self-esteem and GPA a nice boost
- it is very important to be able to take what one learns and apply logically to various aspects in life
- Understanding abstract ways of thinking has alot of impact in the computer science feild as well and the mathemathical world
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- How to think abstractly to solve problems.
- aspects of the art of proof
- analytical thinking is very important
- That some higher level mathematics is not my specialty.
- A good review of calculus and how to use algorithms.
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- I learned to be very systematic. I also learned to be exact
- How to think logically
- Problem solving in general, analysis of algorithms, basic proofs
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- applying the principals and strategies learned to real life problems
- I'm stupid when it comes to math. Again, should have studied harder in high school and not worried so much about grades.
- How to think more critically.
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- how to think logically
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- Complex thougt and being able to think things through backwards can be an important way to solve a problem.
- Intro to Statistics, and Advanced Algebra in Fergus Falls
- A final note: The title of this survey is misleading. A true assessment would ask for information regarding the negatives of these categories, and what students feel about the program overall. Also, "General Education" encompasses far more than the GE
R courses at any school. Finally, my "Learning Experience" was influenced marginally by the GER courses. Where's the survey for the rest of it? By the way, what ever happened to the most important GER, the S1 requirement?
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- how to follow mathematical rules
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- I had to use a lot of the math in my biology equations, so I needed to be familiar with the concepts.
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Other
4.Also, just wanted to add that I am glad you are doing this survey.
62.I was confused as to what exactly you were looking for. The rating is supposed to measure what exactly? Are you evaluating how much I learned or how well the courses you offer apply to my major or career choice?
104. ) Why do we have three art requirements, but yet we have dropped the Speech requirement and have a foreign language requirement that lets so many people get tested out, that is almost pointless. Art is important, but three classes?! Come on now, I
can think of many other classes that would be far more benificial in the real world than three art classes. How about speech- or are communication skills no longer practical in the real world? What about requiring another computer class? computer skills
will help the average student much more than 15 credits of art.
This web page was created by Engin Sungur and Kim
Adams.