table
table
table
table
 Academic Affairs
  WNU Home  »  Academic Affairs  »  General Education

General Education Outcomes

Warren National University has articulated general education objectives to assure the development of professionals who demonstrate the following skills:

Communication
To demonstrate effective communication using conventions of edited American English in the workplace, students will:

  • Write coherent analytical and persuasive papers with sufficient relevant supporting evidence, appropriate documentation, and clear conclusions
  • Create presentations with clear theses, sufficient relative supporting evidence, appropriate documentation, and clear conclusions

Information Technology
To demonstrate competence in the use of information technology, students will:

  • Locate, retrieve, filter, and evaluate information effectively and efficiently to accomplish a specific purpose
  • Use appropriate forms of technology, accurately and correctly, to organize, analyze, and present information

Critical and Analytical Thinking
To demonstrate critical thinking, students will:

  • Develop and practice analytical, problem-solving, and quantitative reasoning skills to engage in inquiries that produce well-reasoned, meaningful conclusions.
  • Use systematic processes, including the collection and analysis of evidence, to form and support conclusions
  • Analyze others’ works, including the analysis of rhetorical devices and modes of inference

Ethical Behavior
To demonstrate ethical behavior, students will:

  • Identify major ethical concerns and their consequences.
  • Identify ways to ensure ethical behaviors and identify interventions for ending unethical behavior in the workplace
  • Identify characteristics of ethical managers
  • Follow university rules related to academic honesty
  • Exhibit legal and ethical behaviors when using information technology and identify consequences of misuse

Quantitative Analysis and Reasoning
To demonstrate quantitative analysis and reasoning, students will:

  • Translate verbal statements to mathematical expressions
  • Solve problems using mathematical concepts and quantitative reasoning
  • Apply logic, critical thinking, and numerical methods (such as estimation) to enhance problem-solving methods
  • Interpret and use tables, graphs, statistics, and mathematical models
  • Interpret, make judgment about, and draw conclusions from quantitative material

Diversity
To demonstrate diversity, students will:

  • Identify attitudes and skills essential for communicating with, working with, and making decisions with people of diverse backgrounds
  • Compare experiences from both individual and group perspectives with special attention to the issues of gender, ethnicity, and racial diversity on our planet

General Education Categories

Communication
6 credits required
COMM120 - General English
COMM210 - Written Communication for the 21st Century
COMM220 - Technical Writing (formerly Mech460)
Mathematics
6 credits required
MATH110 - Intro to Algebra
MATH120 - College Algebra
MATH200 - Statistics
MATH210 - Pre Calculus & Trig
MATH220 - Calculus 1
MATH230 - Calculus 2
Humanities
9 credits required
*ETH250 - Ethics and Professionalism (formerly ETH350)
HUM120 - Intro to Literature
HUM130 - Modern & Contemporary Art
Social Science
9 credits required
* SSH220 - Cultural Diversity (formerly SSH320)
SSH120 - State and Local Government
SSH125 - Federal Government
SSH150 - Intro to Psychology
SSH160 - Intro to Sociology
Science
6 credits required
SCI120 - Biology
SCI140 - Chemistry
SCI160 - Physics
SCI170 - Environmental Science
HA321 - Human Anatomy & Physiology 1
Computer and Information Literacy
6 credits required
* CLC125 - Computers and Information Processing
* ILC180 - Information Literacy

A minimum of 42 credits are required in the General Education area for a Bachelor of Science Degree. Required courses listed with *

 

table
 Page last modified: 10/30/2008 10:48:54 PM University Catalogs | Mission | Site Index