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Humanities and Social Sciences
Information
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Check out
Odyssey, the college's new Humanities
and Social Science Course Search tool.
Courses listed on Odyssey are guaranteed to count toward the College
of Engineering's H&SS requirements for students who entered
CU Engineering in Fall Semester 2007 or later. |
Why are the humanities and social sciences an
important part of the engineering curriculum?
Your engineering courses prepare you to analyze the physical or material
world, but not all important questions can be addressed by scientific
knowledge or technical skills alone. In order to help prepare you to
overcome life’s non-technical challenges and to embrace its
opportunities, the college requires courses in the Humanities and Social
Sciences.
Chosen carefully, these courses can help you learn more about
contemporary issues such as: globalization and the impact of science on
society, living in a networked information age, the complexity of
ethical decision-making, the sources of conflict between different
cultures and nation-states, or the power and insight of poetry and
drama. They can also help you to learn who you are, both as a person and
as an engineer: what are your most deeply-held beliefs, values, and
qualities? With so much at stake, we encourage you to choose all of your
courses thoughtfully.
What are the basic H&SS requirements?
The college sets minimum requirements, but some majors have higher
requirements. Be sure to check your major requirements as well.
All students need at least 18 credit hours in H&SS and writing to
graduate. This usually means 6 courses, but the particular distribution
of these 18 credits depends on when you entered CU. Undergraduate
students who entered before Fall Semester 2007 may choose to follow
either one of these two policies. They may not, however, choose to
follow a mixture of elements drawn from these two separate policies.
Students entering in the Fall of 2007 or later must follow the new
policy.
Select the link that applies to
you:
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