|
000
article
|
Energy, Diet & Weight |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| Geared toward students with minimal science experience, this course provides nutrition fundamentals to improve physical, emotional, and mental health. |
|
000
article
|
Greek Mythology |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| This course explores Greek mythology through stories of archetypal human behavior. |
|
000
article
|
Gulliver's Travels |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| Through this course, students learn to identify key elements of satire and important historical and social references surrounding this literature, as well as describe Swiftian style. |
|
000
article
|
Hamlet |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| This course explores the characters, themes, language, and rich symbolism of Shakespeare's famous play. |
|
000
article
|
Heroic Fantasy: Tolkien |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| Students learn how to identify and understand fantasy writing, as well as how to better understand Tolkien's approach and writing style. |
|
000
article
|
History of Jazz: Early Jazz |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| This curriculum provides a history and context of jazz music and musicians, as well as a framework for the social and political implications of the jazz culture. |
|
000
article
|
HTML Basics |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| This course covers basic HTML document structure and an overview of basic HTML tags. |
|
000
article
|
Shakespeare's Comedies |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| This course invites discussion around various interpretations of Shakespeare's work and supports the theory that it has inspired modern-day vernacular and discourse. |
|
000
article
|
The American Civil War |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| This course teaches students about the social and economic factors that lead to the Civil War, and the political and military strategies that preceded as well as followed it. |
|
000
article
|
The American Revolution |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| Through this course, students learn how this historical period formed a political and social revolution, and established the U.S. as a dominant world power. |
|
000
article
|
World War II |
N/A
NA |
|
The University of Washington |
|
| This course explores WWII as a period of major political, economic, and social change in American history. |