Philosophy – Associate in Arts for Transfer
The study of Philosophy helps one learn not what to think but how to think. It invites students to carefully analyze and thoughtfully respond to the fundamental ideas and concerns of the human experience: What is real? How can I know something is true? How should I behave? How should society be run? How do we achieve justice? The goal is to examine ourselves, our social context, our world, and the persisting questions regarding human thought and action. The AA-T in Philosophy requires the study of diverse and often competing belief systems. This is a challenging and exciting endeavor that can help us make sense of the events taking place in the world around us. The program also develops skil
Courses
- ENGL 001B — English Composition 3 Units
- ENGL 028 — Introduction to World Mythology 3 Units
- ENGL C1001 — Critical Thinking and Writing 3 Units
- ETH 010 — Introduction to Ethnic Studies 3 Units
- HIST 010A — Development of Western Culture I 3 Units
- HIST 010B — Development of Western Culture II 3 Units
- PHIL 010 — Introduction to Philosophy 3 Units
- PHIL 030 — History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy 3 Units
- PHIL 040 — History of Modern Philosophy 3 Units
- PHIL 060 — Logic and Critical Thinking 3 Units
- PHIL 065 — Introduction to Ethics 3 Units
- PHIL 070 — Comparative Religions 3 Units
- PHIL 090 — Introduction to Logic 3 Units