All Programs of Study
Transfer Program
History (AA.HIS)
This is a sample list of major requirements. Consult a counselor or academic advisor before registering. Four-year college requirements vary from college to college.
Specific graduation requirements are identified through degree audit. Additional developmental courses in math, reading and English may be required based on placement scores. Only courses with a course number of 100 or higher meet graduation requirements for AA/AS/AES degrees.
For more information contact:
Social Science/Education Division Chair
(217) 234-5331
cjarrell@lakeland.cc.il.us
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There are prerequisites or course requisites for this course |
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Electives must be approved by Program Coordinator or Division Chair |
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Course only offered fall semester |
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Course only offered spring and summer semester |
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Course only offered spring semester |
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Courses offered in odd numbered years only |
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Courses offered in even numbered years only |
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SOS 050 Human Relations and PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology cannot be used as a social science elective |
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Consult Academic Advisor for appropriate course |
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1
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N/A |
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2
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N/A |
| First Year |
| First Semester |
ENG 120|
Students will study the writing process by reading essays that illustrate a variety of rhetorical strategies, analyzing writing tasks and texts, and writing, revising, and editing short essays.
Course Outline
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Composition I
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3
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HIS 155|
A survey of early American history viewed with an emphasis on the political, social, economic, and ideological foundations of the Republic. Major topics include colonialism, revolution, federalism, nationalism, sectionalism, expansion, slavery, religion, Civil War. Course Outline
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U.S. History I
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3
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Math (IAI M1)
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3
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Science (IAI P)
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4
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Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H)
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3
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Total Semester Hours: |
16
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| Second Semester |
ENG 121|
Students will learn how to find, use, assess and document research sources, producing an extended writing project based primarily on library research.
Course Outline
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Composition II
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3
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HIS 156|
Views U.S. History since the end of Reconstruction with emphasis on how the domestic and international conflicts helped shape our modern society. Course Outline
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U.S. History II
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3
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Science (IAI L)
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4
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Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI F)
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3
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Math (IAI M1) and/
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3
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Total Semester Hours: |
16
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| Second Year |
| First Semester |
SPE 111|
Focuses on the fundamental principles and methods of selection, analyzing, organizing, developing and communicating information, evidence, and points of view to audiences. Course Outline
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Introduction to Speech Communication
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3
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HIS 250|
A survey of the political, economic, cultural and social development of Western Civilization to 1660. Topics include prehistory, ancient near east, Greco-Roman world, Germanic migrations, middle ages, Renaissance and Reformation, and the beginnings of the Modern World. Course Outline
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Western Civilization to 1660
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3
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Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H)
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3
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Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S)
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3
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HIS 153|
The course will introduce the student to history and culture in the third world from ancient civilizations to the modern era. This course will focus upon broad themes in history and culture and will examine those themes in each major historical era. Course Outline
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History and Culture of the Third World
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3
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Total Semester Hours: |
15
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| Second Semester |
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Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S)
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3
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HIS 252|
Survey of Western Civilization with topics including absolutism, the rise of modern science, the French Revolution, the Industrial Revolution, the Age of Ideology, Imperialism, the Russian Revolutions, World War I, the Rise of Totalitarianism, World War II and the Contemporary Age. Course Outline
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Western Civilization from 1660 to Present
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3
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POS 160|
The fundamental principles of the American Government are summarized. Such topics as federalism, civil liberties, citizenship, parties and elections, the Presidency, Congress, Judiciary, and national policies and politics are discussed within the framework of the American Constitutional system. Course Outline
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American National Government
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3
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Electives
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8
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Total Semester Hours: |
17
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Academic Divisions
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