This course is taken at the University of Central Arkansas as MILS 1101.

This course is taken at the University of Central Arkansas as MILS 1102.

This course is taken at the University of Central Arkansas as MILS 2201.

This course is taken at the University of Central Arkansas as MILS 3301.

This course is taken at the University of Central Arkansas as MILS 4301.

This course is taken at the University of Central Arkansas as MILS 4303.

This course is taken at the University of Central Arkansas as MILS 4304.

An introduction to the diversity, structure, function, and history of tropical ecosystems. Students cannot also receive credit for BIOL 102 Natural History.

German 215 is a month-long language immersion course taught as part of the Hendrix-in-Bonn summer program abroad. Students focus on rapid improvement of their speaking and listening comprehension skills by attending a four-week intensive language course taught by Goethe Institute instructors in Bonn, Germany. Dr. Oudekerk promotes and assess individual student progress on-site and assigns a pass-fail grade. GERM 215 counts towards graduation, but cannot be used to fulfill German major or minor requirements. Prerequisite: GERM 120 or equivalent. Co-requisite: GERM 315.

Germany 315 is a month-long cultural immersion course taught as part of the Hendrix-in-Bonn summer program abroad. After doing extensive pre-departure readings on both German cultural history and contemporary German, students explore the richness of German culture on-site. Multiple weekly excursions to different cities, museums, and historical sites, followed by student-led debriefings, provide the framework for students to investigate collaboratively countless challenging aspects of both historical Germany and contemporary daily life. May be used to fulfill German major or minor requirements. Prerequisite: GERM 120 or equivalent. Co-requisite: GERM 215.

This course is reserved for participation in the Washington Center Program. The student receives one academic credit for satisfactorily completing the academic course offered by the Program. For more information, see Engaged Learning Opportunities, The Washington Center.

This course is reserved for participate in the Washington Center Program; it utilizes the framework of Odyssey categories and a place-based, experiential approach to study governance, culture and society in the nation’s capital. For more information, see Engaged Learning Opportunities: The Washington Center.

This senior year seminar course is centered on independent research projects in the discipline. Departmental faculty and other seniors give input and critiques as a student completes a significant piece of original research, with a view to formally presenting it at a research conference. Prerequisite: POLI 303 or 400.