Residency credit for preparing and taking the qualifying examination. Students may register for one semester of this course in anticipation of completing the qualifying examination during the semester. The course is not repeatable and is not required.

European politics, society, and culture through the Age of Religious Conflict.

European politics, society, and culture through the Age of Religious Conflict.

European politics, society, and culture through the Age of Religious Conflict.

Residency credit for preparing and taking the qualifying examination. Students may register for one semester of this course in anticipation of completing the qualifying examination during the semester. The course is not repeatable and is not required.

This course will provide the theoretical and practical foundations for effective twenty-first century event management. Students will learn how to research, design, plan, coordinate, and evaluate professional events. Specifically, this course deals with the horse industry activities in the state of Kentucky.

Honors Humanities Proseminar courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. These courses engage students in the analysis and interpretation of the human experience in various cultures and time periods at a level fitting to students who have completed at least one year of university coursework.

Honors Humanities Proseminar courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. These courses engage students in the analysis and interpretation of the human experience in various cultures and time periods at a level fitting to students who have completed at least one year of university coursework.

Honors Humanities Proseminar courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. These courses engage students in the analysis and interpretation of the human experience in various cultures and time periods at a level fitting to students who have completed at least one year of university coursework.

Courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. These courses engage students in issues pertaining to U.S. communities, cultures, and citizenship with topics including democracy, representation, media, civil discourse, rights, and responsibilities. These courses feature elements of Honors pedagogy such as class discussions of assigned material, interdisciplinary approaches to course topics, and the encouragement of students to be active collaborators in the knowledge constructed by the course. May be repeated up to six credits under a different subtitle.