<p>Here is my course list for my first semester.</p>
<p>So I was wondering how good would they look on my transfer record?</p>
<p><a href=“http://www.shepherd.edu/university/catalog/catalog09-11.pdf[/url]”>http://www.shepherd.edu/university/catalog/catalog09-11.pdf</a></p>
<p>ENGL 101. Written English (3)</p>
<p>A course designed to enhance critical thinking, reading, and writing skills through exposure to a diverse range of great ideas. Students will also study the major types of expository writing, both Eastern and Western. Prerequisite: Satisfactory score on the ACT, SAT, ASSET, or ACCUPLACER tests or satisfactory grade in Introduction to Critical Composition, ACFN 010. Prerequisite to all other English courses.</p>
<p>HIST 102. History of Civilization : Change and Global Connections in the Early Modern World</p>
<p>A survey of civilization between roughly 1200 and 1800. Topics may include the Mongol conquests, the rise of West African kingdoms, the expansion of Islam, the Renaissance and Reformation, the rise of the modern state, the European Age of Exploration, the conquest of the Americas, the slave trade, the scientific revolution, and the French Enlightenment.</p>
<p>MATH 101. Fundamentals of Mathematics</p>
<p>This course is an extensive review of the properties of integers, fractions, decimals, and rational numbers. Topics will include the Euclidean algorithm, polynomials and operations on polynomials, irreducible versus reducible polynomials factoring, Bézout’s theorem, the division algorithm, long division, geometric sequence as an application, simplifying expressions involving polynomials, revisiting the basic algorithms of arithmetic using the concept of polynomials, different number bases and operations, solving first and second degree equations, relationship between factoring and finding roots, solving first and second degree polynomial inequalities, graphic representation of inequalities and equations, interval notation including unions of intervals, exponential notation, laws of exponents, working with exponents and simplifying expressions using exponents, and solving systems of equations in two unknowns.</p>
<p>FREN 101. Elementary French I</p>
<p>A basic, culturally-oriented course in conversational French designed for beginning students who wish to develop skills in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehending French. Emphasis is placed on oral communication through dialogue and guided compositions. An online workbook provides additional practice in writing and listening.</p>
<p>CHEM 101. Chemistry in Society I</p>
<p>A study of the fundamental principles of chemistry with particular emphasis on the role of chemistry in our culture and everyday affairs. Topics to be covered include the scientific method, atomic theory, redox chemistry, organic chemistry, and nuclear chemistry. The sequence CHEM 101 and 102 can be used to fulfill the general studies requirement of a year of laboratory science. This course must be taken before CHEM 102 Chemistry in Society II.</p>
<p>Auschwitz Inside the Nazi State</p>
<p>There is no description available for this course from the catalog. However it is obviously about the Holocaust and Hitler’s Germany in general.</p>