General Studies

This class will focus on common topics that students at all levels of mathematics struggle with. The course will increase student's facility with basic algebraic manipulation and mathematical visualization necessary for success in college mathematics courses. Students will gain mathematics specific study skills, learn techniques to combat mathematics anxiety, and become familiar with self-help resources available. This course may not be repeated for credit.

This course is designed to teach the skills necessary to succeed in higher education and life as a college student. These include a variety of things such as reading a syllabus, Moodle skills, PebblePad exploration, managing time, maintaining motivation, studying, taking notes, and more. Many of us have never been taught these skills, but are expected to demonstrate them at the college level. The study habits that have allowed students to graduate high school for example might not transfer well to a collegiate level class. The goal of this course is to define and emphasize skills that will help you to reach your academic, personal, and interpersonal goals during your college experience. *This is a course specifically modified for the Winter Term.* 

Review of academic strategies and study skills developed in General Studies 150 with emphasis on identifying individualized goals and objectives to help students achieve success in their educational experience. Completion of this course is required of all students who have passed General Studies 150 but in any subsequent semester are on Academic Warning or Academic Probation.

Obtain the skills and resources needed for a successful internship or job search which will lead to meaningful employment upon graduation. Learn how to translate the advantages of a liberal arts degree into effective application materials and interviewing. Explore career possibilities by major; research all facets of a career from education required, to job outlook, to salary; determine the most beneficial internship and job search resources and strategies; create a strong resume and cover letter; conduct an actual internship or job search; and connect with professionals in careers of interest.

An introduction to libraries and library science covering major library purposes, components, and functions in public, school, academic, and special libraries. Students will explore professional values, foundational knowledge, as well as career options in the field of library and information science. 

Study at a college or university outside the United States with which Emory & Henry has an exchange agreement. Minimum of twelve credit hours.