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University of Louisville , United states
292 courses from University of Louisville
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Study mode: Full Time |
History majors who are already thinking about pursuing an M.A. in history can speed up the process by applying some of their undergraduate credit hours toward a Master?s degree. The basic idea is to take three (3) graduate level courses (either 500?level with the additional graduate level assignments, or 600?level) while still an undergraduate, and then have those credits apply both toward the undergraduate degree and towards an eventual Master's degree from UofL. The advantages are in time and money. Paying undergraduate tuition for nine graduate hours saves almost $800, and reduces the time to M.A. by one full?time semester.
Accelerated BA/MA in Humanities
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This program will be offered for the Traditional Concentration and for the Linguistics Concentration, but not for the Concentration in Humanities and Civic Leadership. Students who enroll in the accelerated BA/MA in Humanities may elect the thesis or non-thesis option, whichever is appropriate to the concentration and course of study. Twenty-one (21) hours of graduate coursework in addition will constitute the minimum number of credit hours for obtaining the MA. All students in the program will take either HUM 609 or HUM 610 to fulfill the theory requirement. All requirements remain the same, including the foreign language requirement.
Study mode: Full Time |
The Art History curriculum includes a broad range of courses, from introductory classes for non-art majors to advanced graduate seminars on specialized topics. The Art History Program, housed in Lutz Hall on the Belknap Campus, offers courses at all levels in the areas of faculty expertise, covering Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Islamic, Early Christian, Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, African, African-American, American, Modern, Contemporary, and Asian art and architecture. There are also courses in the history of photography, historic interiors, curatorial studies, and the history of drawing and prints. The Program is enriched by the Department's Visiting Artists and Scholars Program which invites eminent artists and experts to present lectures on a variety of arts-related topics. In addition, the Frederic Lindley Morgan Chair of Architectural Design brings a distinguished scholar or architect to campus for a semester each academic year. The Morgan Professor normally teaches an undergraduate/graduate seminar in his/her area of expertise.
Study mode: Full Time |
The program for English majors is designed to lay a foundation for careers in writing, teaching, scholarship, and research, as well as for many other types of position in the business and professional world where skills in communication, creative, critical, or analytical writing, public relations, editorial skills, advertising, or the like are required.
Study mode: Full Time |
This plan is intended solely as a guideline for students pursuing a four-year Bachelor of Arts degree in History. The particular needs of individual students may require a different timeframe; however, the History Department strongly advises students to complete as much of the General Education requirement as possible before undertaking requirements in the major. Students are also advised to consult regularly with their faculty advisors, to ensure satisfactory progress in the fulfillment of all University requirements.
BA in History - Social Sciences
Study mode: Full Time |
This plan is intended solely as a guideline for students pursuing a four-year Bachelor of Arts degree in History. The particular needs of individual students may require a different timeframe; however, the History Department strongly advises students to complete as much of the General Education requirement as possible before undertaking requirements in the major. Students are also advised to consult regularly with their faculty advisors, to ensure satisfactory progress in the fulfillment of all University requirements.
Study mode: Full Time |
Liberal Studies is an independent major for students who have a goal that requires an interdisciplinary curriculum. Proposals must be approved by the program director prior to admission to the major. Completion of this degree requires work to be submitted for the program?s Learning Outcomes Measurement.
Study mode: Full Time |
The Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics is designed for students wishing to obtain a broad yet substantial background in mathematics as well as general education. The Bachelor of Arts covers a wide variety of topics such as algebra, geometry, and probability. This breadth is particularly well suited for students preparing for secondary certification in mathematics.
Study mode: Full Time |
The BA degree is primarily intended as a program for art students who wish to receive a broad experience in studio practice within the context of a liberal arts education. Students are required to complete the Foundations curriculum plus a minimum of four courses at the 300-level in different studio areas. Well prepared students may take up to six additional hours at the 500-level with the consent of their advisor and the instructor of the course. All undergraduate students in the Department of Fine Arts are required to complete a non-art academic program of General Education requirements. Students in the Bachelor of Arts program are also required to achieve competency in a foreign language.
Study mode: Full Time |
Art Education is a varied studio program designed to serve studio art majors and elementary education majors. It combines instruction in the fundamentals of design with practice in different media, such as drawing, painting, printmaking, papermaking, ceramics, fiber and sculpture. For Elementary Education majors, these classes provide primary studio experiences helpful in motivating and preparing them as prospective elementary teachers. For art majors enrolled in the Master of Art in Teaching program, the classes provide an introduction to current theories of, and practices in art education, and prepares them to be exceptional K-12 art teachers.
Study mode: Full Time |
The program has studio facilities equipped for throwing, handbuilding, and firing clay, with electric and gas kilns for high temperature reduction techniques. In addition to the regular course offerings of our faculty, we feature annual workshops conducted by internationally acclaimed artists.
BFA in Communication Art and Design
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The Communication Art and Design studio art track is a professional preparatory program leading to the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. It is intended to prepare students to eventually assume leadership positions in the field of graphic design. The Communication Art and Design program at the Hite Art Institute is focuses on three aspects: conceptual development, compositional eloquence, and technical proficiency. These aims are accomplished through both hand and computer-based work.
Study mode: Full Time |
The drawing program consists of intermediate and advanced level courses for students who wish to pursue drawing as an area of specialization or to develop their drawing skills in relation to other studio areas. Students may work in a variety of traditional media, including graphite, charcoal and pastel, and are encouraged to explore the use of new and mixed media as well. Our program allows work in either abstract or realistic idioms. Regular courses are supplemented by a visiting artist program and by special topic courses, such as Landscape Drawing and Anatomy and Life Drawing.
Study mode: Full Time |
The fiber program provides instruction in two major areas: surface design and fiber construction. The fiber curriculum includes traditional as well as nontraditional techniques, not as an end in themselves, but as a means to develop a vocabulary for contemporary expression. The design process and its relationship to materials and techniques is stressed at introductory levels while the advanced student is encouraged to focus and develop a strong personal direction. The fiber studio has facilities for dying, printing and papermaking, and is organized to accommodate a broad range of surface design processes. An adjacent weaving area provides space for loom and off-loom processes including tapestry, basketry, and feltmaking.
Study mode: Full Time |
The Hite Art Institue offers Introduction to Glass, a 300 level course intended for beginners with no experience. In it students learn the fundamentals of hot glass and glassblowing. The focus is on the primary skills needed to create basic shapes from hot glass. Students learn techniques including gathering glass, using tools and creating different shapes on the blowpipe. A variety of vessel forms are demonstrated with an emphasis on teamwork and communication. Hot Glass is a 500 level course offered to students who have completed the 300 level introductory class. In this level students expand upon the techniques learned at the introductory level and experiment with and create new shapes in their work.
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