- Teacher: Anne Cassia
- Overview:
African Americans are twice as likely to have a mental illness diagnosis as their white counterparts. However, they are less likely to seek routine care for their mental health issues. This class will focus on the structural, systemic and personal reasons why African Americans historically avoid mental health services. The study of this topic will engage the students in the impact of societal and cultural factors that lead to mental illnesses and can diminish the potential impact of mental health services once received. - This course is designed to help you gain skills in creating/publishing web pages using BASIC hypertext markup language (HTML) -- hyper links, fonts, colors, backgrounds, tables, and frames.
- Administrator: Alexis Alexander
- Teacher: gregory parini
Write a concise and interesting paragraph here that explains what this course is about- Teacher: Nancy Petersen
CIS 205 satisfies the Computer Literacy requirement for a certificate or graduation. This 1-unit short-term course covers computer basics and four popular Microsoft applications using Office 2007:
Word 2007
Excel 2007
Access 2007
PowerPoint 2007
The emphasis will be on MS Word, but expect a brief overview of the other three applications.
- This course will introduce you to the concepts of criminal law.
The subject of our class is SUCCESS...what success is for you personally and how you can achieve it. Students taking this course will learn many proven strategies for creating greater academic, professional, and personal success. In this course students will learn to take charge of their lives, improve personal self-management, develop interdependence, build creative/critical thinks skills, master effective study skills and improve their writing ability. Students will also learn about college polices, campus resources and educational planning.
- Administrator: Alexis Alexander
- Teacher: Drew Gephart
- Administrator: Alexis Alexander
- Teacher: Jayne Smithson
Culture is the primary method of human adaptation to a variety of environmental, physical and social circumstances. This course introduces the behavioral (rather than physical) adaptations and developmental aspects of the human species. Topics include the concept of culture, human cultural development, language, patterns and principles of ethnographic research, and processes of enculturation and culture change. Through lectures, video clips, forum discussions, case studies and hands-on experience, we will explore the world-wide diversity of the “right” way to live as human beings.
- Teacher: Jon Drinnon
- Teacher: Jon Drinnon
- Administrator: Alexis Alexander
- Teacher: Gabe Winer
Write a concise and interesting paragraph here that explains what this course is about- Administrator: Alexis Alexander
- Teacher: Gabe Winer
Write a concise and interesting paragraph here that explains what this course is about- Administrator: Alexis Alexander
- Teacher: Gabe Winer
Write a concise and interesting paragraph here that explains what this course is about
This course is Still Being Created, and is Not Available for Student use at this time.
- Administrator: Alexis Alexander
- Teacher: Nola Hadley Torres
History 7B is the history of the U.S. from the end of the Civil War to the present. We'll be examining the struggles of disenfranchised people: workers, people of color, and women, as each group tries different strategies to gain access to power and fuller civil liberties. We also will analyze the impact of the U.S. on other nations around the globe and upon the development of a global economy.Art 1 is an introductory study of the visual arts and visual culture in both "western" and "non-western" contexts.
- Use this Moodle shell to communicate with each other and complete online assignments for our English 201 class, the Student Success class or the PE class.
- Teacher: Martha Akrop
This science course explores the nutrients in food, how our body handles these nutrients, and the foods that deliver them. You will learn basic nutritional concepts and definitions. You will also practice research, critical thinking, communication, and group process skills. Developing these skills is equally important as the knowledge you gain. The goal is to provide a learning environment that facilitates every student’s success
In this course we will be discussing human sexuality including biological, anatomical, psychological and cultural aspects of human sexuality. We will cover sexual processes including dysfunction and its causes and treatment. Other topics such as conception, pregnancy, contraceptives, and relationship factors will be explored.- This site provides resources and activities for developing student learning outcomes (SLOs) and assessment plans, and using the results to improve student learning.
Writing at Work is a hybrid ESL class for UC Berkeley employees that builds skills in computer literacy and writing for work-related purposes.
