Studying history gives you an opportunity to examine and evaluate the past events of different countries and regions from a variety of perspectives, and to connect those events to the present in meaningful ways.
Glendon’s history department focuses on the history of the Americas, Europe and the Near East from ancient times to the present. The program of studies enables a student to cover the social, intellectual and cultural history of Canada, Great Britain, Russia and modern Europe, as well as American history and ancient and medieval history. The curriculum includes specialized courses concentrating on the history of particular regions or countries such as Ontario, French Canada, Latin America, Germany, and Russia. In addition, courses are offered in special aspects of history such as historiography, women’s history, economic history, the history of science, urban history, the history of population and the family, and the philosophy of history.
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You are an Ontario high-school student if you are currently attending a high school in Ontario on a full-time basis or have recently graduated.
International Baccalaureat (IB) Diploma
You are taking the International Baccalaureat Diploma.
Out of Province High School Students
You are an out of province high school student if you are currently attending or have recently graduated from a high school outside of Ontario but within Canada.
CÉGEP Students
You are a CÉGEP student if you are currently attending or have recently graduated from a Québec CÉGEP.
U.S. and International Students
You are an international student if you are not a Canadian citizen or permanent
The following four-year plan is one example of a variety of ways in which you can complete your chosen degree in four years, and will serve as guide for you to design your pathway to degree completion. Variations will depend on whether you need to take prerequisites or have college credit from exams or dual enrollment.
The College of Arts and Sciences expects you to have completed the State recommended high school program and be ready to enroll for Language 2040 or a mathematics course above college algebra. If you are not prepared for this level, the necessary prerequisites will either
The distribution requirement of courses in History can be fulfilled by courses taken at Smith College or by comparable courses taken at other colleges or universities prior to enrollment at Smith College. Equivalency will be determined in the manner currently used by the Curriculum Committee of the Department of History in evaluating and, if warranted, granting credit toward the undergraduate Major for courses taken while studying away from Smith College. It is assumed that, normally, MAT candidates in History will have had a Major or Minor in History for their bachelor's degree and that their history courses taken at Smith
The Associate of Science degree in History at Walters State Community College is designed to transfer and meet the freshman and sophomore year requirements of a four-year bachelor’s degree. Students will need to consult with a faculty advisor to select courses for a particular college or university.
Students seeking this degree must complete all of the requirements for the BA in History (above), as well as additional coursework required by the College of Education. Please refer to the section on Teacher Certification on the College of Education website.
Please note that it is not possible to complete this degree through Distance Education, as all courses for the Teacher Certification protion of the degree are offered at the UH main campus only.
Albertson College of Idaho cooperates with Boise State University and Northwest Nazarene University in an Army ROTC program. Students take Military Science (MS) courses at NNU and BSU campuses and are eligible to receive up to 25 units of elective credit towards their degree from Albertson College. ROTC is a program of study that does not lead to a specific major or minor. Students who pursue this program must complete the general education program at Albertson College and also complete a major.
This program, which is jointly registered with St. Joseph’s College, prepares students for careers in secondary education (grades 7-12). Students who complete the A.A. degree at Suffolk County Community College are assured seamless transfer to St. Joseph’s College for the baccalaureate degree program. However, students can also transfer to other New York State public and private four-year colleges to att ain the baccalaureate degree and teacher certification.
The Adolescence Education Emphasis at Suffolk offers a strong liberal arts foundation, while inlcuding courses specifically related to pedagogy. New York State teacher certification standards will be met through upper-level coursework at St.Joseph's College,
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