History Credit Question

<p>So where in THE WORLD do I find a list of classes that partially fulfill the history requirement? Am I suppose to just stroll through the course schedule and click on each class until I find some that do? =.= And some say they do, then also say "depending on the topic" and I'm just so confused. o.o Does anyone know some classes offered this fall that FOR SURE fulfill the history requirement? I didn't want to take HIS 314 AND 315 because I wasn't really interested in those classes, I wanted to try to find something more interesting. So yeah, if anyone knows, help?</p>

<p>Also must the classes be a sequence or can I take any two random classes that fulfill the requirement?</p>

<p>It is a U.S. history requirement, so just look under the classes in the history section of the Registrar course list. If the title of the class has something to do the U.S., click on it and you will see that it says “partially fulfills the U.S. History requirement.” If it is not about the U.S., don’t bother. (When I have looked at this list, I always thought the class on this history of the Black Panther movement sounded interesting.)</p>

<p>Any two classes that fulfill the requirement are fine. They don’t need to be related to each other.</p>

<p>Also, here is a trick. If the class is full when you look in the history department courses but it is cross listed with another department, check the class using the other department. You may well be able to register for it under the other department’s course number - it will still meet the US History Requirement even if you took it as an American Studies class or an African American Studies class or a Mexican American Studies class or a Womens and Gender Studies class. </p>

<p><a href=“The%20class%20I%20was%20talking%20about%20above%20is%20History%20of%20the%20Black%20Power%20movement%20-%20it’s%20about%20more%20than%20the%20Black%20Panthers%20-%20and%20the%20class%20is%20full%20for%20fall%20on%20both%20the%20History%20and%20AFR%20course%20number%20options.”>i</a>*</p>

<p>You should avoid taking classes that focus on traditional US History because they focus on white men, who are the most evil people on the earth. White men are only a small part and insignificant part of US History; blacks, Mexicans, and women play far more important roles in US History.</p>

<p>Wow AntiRacist…really? That’s messed up. Just don’t talk.</p>

<p>I recommend American Studies to kids who had plenty of US History in grades 7 to 12 and don’t want to take any more. :)</p>

<p>Ok, Thanks!</p>