Honors Social Sciences courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. The courses engage students in the exploration of relationships between individuals and society and how scholars have come to understand these relationships using conceptual models and processes of inquiry. This interdisciplinary course will focus on the subjective, communal, and structural aspects of society, with the goal of helping students to critically enhance their understanding of the complex and diverse phenomenon that is human social life.

Honors Social Sciences courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. The courses engage students in the exploration of relationships between individuals and society and how scholars have come to understand these relationships using conceptual models and processes of inquiry. This interdisciplinary course will focus on the subjective, communal, and structural aspects of society, with the goal of helping students to critically enhance their understanding of the complex and diverse phenomenon that is human social life.

Honors Arts and Creativity courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. These courses engage students in exploration and analyses of creative processes, the artifacts they yield, and the cultural significance of works of art, including but not limited to visual, verbal, musical, spatial, or kinesthetic forms of expression. These courses feature Honors pedagogy by encouraging students to engage in creative thinking, intellectual risk-taking, collaborative knowledge construction, and active participation in class discussion.

Honors Arts and Creativity courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. These courses engage students in exploration and analyses of creative processes, the artifacts they yield, and the cultural significance of works of art, including but not limited to visual, verbal, musical, spatial, or kinesthetic forms of expression. These courses feature Honors pedagogy by encouraging students to engage in creative thinking, intellectual risk-taking, collaborative knowledge construction, and active participation in class discussion.

Honors Arts and Creativity courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. These courses engage students in exploration and analyses of creative processes, the artifacts they yield, and the cultural significance of works of art, including but not limited to visual, verbal, musical, spatial, or kinesthetic forms of expression. These courses feature Honors pedagogy by encouraging students to engage in creative thinking, intellectual risk-taking, collaborative knowledge construction, and active participation in class discussion.

Honors Advanced Seminar courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. These courses are interdisciplinary, discussion-based seminars that offer intensive examination of topics related to the histories, cultures, and constructions of knowledge.

Honors Advanced Seminar courses vary in topic by professor and are announced prior to course registration. These courses are interdisciplinary, discussion-based seminars that offer intensive examination of topics related to the histories, cultures, and constructions of knowledge.

This course is designed to assist students in developing the tools they need to be successful in their student leadership positions in the Lewis Honors College, such as peer mentors and Honors ambassadors. May be repeated to a maximum of 12 credits.

This course is designed to assist students in developing the tools they need to be successful in their student leadership positions in the Lewis Honors College, such as peer mentors and Honors ambassadors. May be repeated to a maximum of 12 credits.

This course is designed to assist students in developing the tools they need to be successful in their student leadership positions in the Lewis Honors College, such as peer mentors and Honors ambassadors. May be repeated to a maximum of 12 credits.