Course Listing: CURR ISSUES IN UNDERGRAD LIFE
Spring 2017, Bloomington
Information on this report reflects data as of the end of the day Thursday, June 08, 2017
Seats Avail Wait
EDUC-U 212 CURR ISSUES IN UNDERGRAD LIFE (2 CR)
VT: 21ST CNTR CITZ: ACT/COLL/IDENT
17720 ARR ARR ARR Weiss H 20 3 0
TOPIC : 21st Century Citizenship: Activism, Collaboration,
and Identity
Please refer any questions to hesaai@indiana.edu
Above class meets second eight weeks only
Above class taught online
U212 : This course will explore the broad and inclusive view
of what it means to be a civilly engaged individual. At the
most basic level, civic engagement refers to individual and
collective actions designed to identify and address issues of
public concern (APA). Traditionally, contacting public
officials, and engaging in civil disobedience, boycotts,
strikes, or even cause-oriented activities such as
crowdsourcing, blogging, online networking, and consumer
boycotting and boycotting. Students will gain knowledge and
skills in civil engagement in the 21st century and promote
thoughtful student activism for the benefit of campus, local,
state, and national communities
Above class requires special fee - See fee page
VT: FINCL PLAN FOR COLL: INTRO FIN
CLSD 34077 ARR ARR WB WEB Holthaus G 20 0 1
TOPIC: Financial Planning for College: An Introduction to
Personal Finance
Above class meets second eight weeks only
Above class taught online
Above course is designed to provide students with practical
tools to help manage money and achieve their educational
goals. Students will explore the study of personal finance,
providing tips to help you minimize debt and increase
savings/wealth. Because this is an introductory personal
finance course, no prior business courses are necessary
Above class: refer any questions to hesaai@indiana.edu
Above class requires special fee - See fee page
VT: HIGH ED POPULAR CULTURE & FICT
CLSD 37950 ARR ARR WB WEB Lozano J 20 0 0
Above class meets second eight weeks only
Above class requires special fee - See fee page
Film, television, books, and other forms of fiction in
popular culture depict a variety of different aspects of our
lives and culture. Higher education is no different. All of
these different forms of media explore colleges or
universities as well as the people associated with them in
different ways. This course examines how these educational
institutions and educators are depicted and what messages are
communicated by these depictions.
Above class: Please refer any questions to hesaai@indiana.edu
