19 courses with the subject HON, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
Open to students in the Fritz Honors College An introduction to college-level writing and speaking, with emphasis on reading, listening, writing, and speaking rhetorically, critically reflecting on the composing process, and engaging with others’ ideas. A combination of workshops and experiential learning. Part of the Honors College sequence in communication.
HON 200Ways of Knowing
Through multidisciplinary round-table discussions, this course will introduce students to the principles and process necessary to approach the question: “how do we know anything?” Participants will develop the ability to identify issues/points of argument across texts in order to discover her or his place within the academic question, thereby creating a foundation for an original contribution to their chosen field. The course will culminate in the production of multiple research proposals. Fee Fee: $150. Registration Permission: Director of Honor’s Academy must provide permission to enroll in the zero credit hour section of this course.
Through multidisciplinary round-table discussions, this course will introduce students to the principles and process necessary to approach the question: “how do we know anything?” Participants will develop the ability to identify issues/points of argument across texts in order to discover her or his place within the academic question, thereby creating a foundation for an original contribution to their chosen field. The course will culminate in the production of multiple research proposals.
Open to students in the Fritz Honors College. Other students with permission of the Fritz Honors College. HON 210 is a topical or thematic course that satisfies FHC learning outcomes and Global Challenges Lower Division learning outcomes. Topics or themes will be specific to the discipline(s) of the instructor(s). All courses in the global challenges area invite students to understand their capacity to contribute to society and the world. May be repeated for credit under different topics.
HON 220Spcial Topics - Fine Arts
Subject
HON
Type
course
Repeatable
May be Repeated May be repeated for credit with different topics.
Open to students in the Fritz Honors College. Other students with permission of the Fritz Honors College. HON 220 is an innovative interdisciplinary HON special topics course for Fritz Honors College students from any major, and for other students by permission of the Fritz Honors College dean.
HON 230Special Topics - Social Sciences
Subject
HON
Type
course
Repeatable
May be Repeated May be repeated for credit with different topics.
Open to students in the Fritz Honors College. Other students with permission of the Fritz Honors College. HON 230 is an innovative interdisciplinary HON special topics course for Fritz Honors College students from any major, and for other students by permission of the Fritz Honors College dean.
HON 240Selected Topics - Natural Sciences
Subject
HON
Type
course
Repeatable
May be Repeated May be repeated for credit under different topics.
Open to students in the Fritz Honors College. Other students with permission of the Fritz Honors College. HON 240 is an innovative interdisciplinary HON special topics course for Fritz Honors College students from any major, and for other students by permission of the Fritz Honors College dean.
HON 250Special Topics - Humanities
Subject
HON
Type
course
Repeatable
May be Repeated May be repeated for credit under different topics.
Open to students in the Fritz Honors College. Other students with permission of the Fritz Honors College. HON 250 is an innovative interdisciplinary HON special topics course for Fritz Honors College students from any major, and for other students by permission of the Fritz Honors College dean.
Open to students in the Fritz Honors College. Other students with permission of the Fritz Honors College. HON 270 is an innovative interdisciplinary HON special topics course for Fritz Honors College students from any major, and for other students by permission of the Fritz Honors College dean.
HON 301Junior Honors Seminar
This seminar aims to challenge students to consider how they grew as a scholar and a person as well as how they have contributed to and participated in the mission of LenoirRhyne. It is intended to stimulate ethical thinking about the college experience. In this seminar, students will consider ways in which they might present work and achievements to others such as potential employers or graduate schools.
Open to students in the Fritz Honors College. Other students with permission of the Fritz Honors College. HON 310 is a topical or thematic course that satisfies FHC learning outcomes and Global Challenges Upper Division learning outcomes. Topics or themes will be specific to the discipline(s) of the instructor(s). All courses in the global challenges area invite students to understand their capacity to contribute to society and the world.
HON 383Special Topics
An examination and exploration of topics of interest to faculty and students.
This Honors course follows the principles of the Great Books program associated with the University of Chicago. Students and faculty read and discuss texts from various disciplines including Literature, History, Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion in a seminar-like setting. Graded as S/U.
Open to students in the Fritz Honors College. Other students with permission of the Fritz Honors College. This seminar challenges students to consider how they have grown as scholars, human beings, and professionals at Lenoir-Rhyne University and in the Fritz Honors College, and helps them prepare for next steps, including for graduate and/or professional school applications and study, for professional interviews, and for the workplace.
HON 491Great Books
This Honors course follows the principles of the Great Books program associated with the University of Chicago. Students and faculty read and discuss texts from various disciplines including Literature, History, Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion in a seminar-like setting.
This Honors course follows the principles of the Great Books program associated with the University of Chicago. Students and faculty read and discuss texts from various disciplines including Literature, History, Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion in a seminar-like setting.
