"Saylor" Open Courses

Saylor offers students a study of abnormal psychology, considered one of the most recognizable and intriguing subfields of study in the subject.

This course studies abstract algebra in basic set theory, integers, and functions, among other related aspects.

Saylor simplified the dense and complex subject matter of accounting into an accessible and logical course.

This course discusses the components and functions of Artificial Intelligence at an advanced level.

Following up the course on modern databases, this course explores more complex systems and databases and educates on manipulation techniques.

This advanced inorganic chemistry course is designed to give students the knowledge necessary to explain everyday phenomena of inorganic complexes.

This course takes organic chemistry to the next level, studying the properties and reactions of organic carbon-based compounds.

Through this course, students will learn effective advertising and promotion techniques.

This course will give students a thorough understanding of the art and architecture of Africa from a Western Art historical perspective.

This course gives students a complete overview of African politics in historical context.

The seven units in this course are designed to provide students with an understanding of the verbal modes of African American literature and its impact on the literary production of African American authors.

Considered a course in Real World math, this algebra course is designed for students with a solid arithmetic foundation.

Focusing on the fundamentals of computer algorithms, Saylor's course educates students on methods useful in practice.

Over the course of the seven units included in this course, students will survey art of America from the colonial era through the post-war 20th-century.

Saylor's introductory course on United States history covers the reconstruction period from the Civil War to the first decade of the twenty-first century.

Students will learn about American political thought, starting from the early years as a republic through the 1960s.

Saylor divided this course in Analytical Chemistry into five units, which includes both text and video resources.

This course follows the development of cities and urban regions from the Ancient Period to the present era.

In this course, students will study the emergence of the major civilizations of the ancient world.

This course explores the visual art forms and their cultural connection for students with little prior experience in the visual arts.

This course takes art appreciation and techniques to a deeper level through the course of eight units.

Through eight units, students will focus on the major methodologies used by art historians.

This course introduces students to the major artistic and architectural traditions of Ancient Egypt and the Ancient Near East.

Saylor's five-unit course on the art of ancient Greece and Rome provides a comprehensive study of art from 900 B.C. to the early 600s B.C.

Serving as an introduction to the pre-modern Islamic artistic traditions of the Mediterranean, Near East, Central, and South Asia, this course gives students a through understanding of the art of the Islamic World.

This course introduces the field of artificial intelligence and is also available on iTunes.

Students will investigate the elements of major pre-Modern artistic traditions of India, China, and Japan.

Through three units of study, students will gain a chronological understanding and thematic survey of the major themes and developments surrounding Latin American art history.

Designed to give students a look at the politics of the Asia-Pacific region, this course includes a study of China, Japan, and Taiwan, as well as Indonesia, Singapore, the Philippines, and more.

Examining the history of Western art, this course is divided into six units through Saylor.