Public Speaking
Art Appreciation
Theatre
Language in Social Contexts
Religions of the East
Information Literacy and Research Methods
Writing
Contemporary Moral Issues
Biology
Expository and Research Writing
American Government
Computer Based Systems
Application Software
Humanities
Philosophy
Psychology
Sociology
Physical Science
Astronomy
Western Civilization
Ethics in the Information Age
World History
SSSSSS Speech Communication

Orientation Courses:
Communication & Investigation (Comprehensive Resume)
Organization Theory (Portfolio)
Experiential Learning (Autobiography)
Seminar Administrative Development (Book Summary)
Seminar Cultural Development (Practical Experience)
Seminar International Development (Publications)

Research Project in Humanities:
Bachelor Thesis Project
MBM300 Thesis Proposal
MBM302 Bachelor Thesis (5,000 words)
Publication: Each Bachelor of Humanities graduate is encouraged to publish their research papers either online in the public domain or through professional journals and periodicals worldwide.

Career Center Bachelor of Humanities
Job Description Bachelors in Humanities
Bachelor of Humanities degree program can help you define your interests and focus your career goals. Humanities is a general term applied to subjects like English, the Social Sciences, History, Sociology, and more. An education in Humanities is not intended to be vocational training for an individual career, like some degree programs. Instead, a bachelor of humanities degree program teaches students how to learn and how to adapt themselves to a variety of careers. Graduates of a bachelor of humanities degree program have many options available to them, including continuing their studies at the graduate or doctoral level.

Skills for Success
Excellent written and oral communication skills are necessary. Since your career could involve constantly seeking new information about people, things, and ideas, intellectual curiosity and creativity are important personal traits. Open-mindedness and adaptability are important in all kinds of humanities disciplines, where the central tenet of study is that humans are incapable of ever being objective, and all research must reflect that.

Employment Opportunities for Humanities
Advertising. Your study of human culture and society can prove very helpful when trying to figure out how people might react to a certain kind of advertising and your specific background, be it music, philosophy or beyond, can enable highly creative thinking.
Foreign Service. Especially if you've majored in the study of a particular culture, your ability to understand the workings of human society are invaluable when trying to work in a foreign country. Journalism. Good communicative skills and the ability to think analytically are the most important qualities for a journalist. Many top journalists have humanities and liberal arts backgrounds instead of journalism school degrees.
Law. Humanities majors are the most common prerequisites for law school. It may seem to require a lot of rote memorization of court cases and laws, but by far the most crucial attribute for any lawyer is the ability to think critically and to relate current issues to past ones (history is a popular undergraduate degree for law students).
Public administration. If you've studied how societies work, you're probably qualified to help make them work.
Publishing. This is a good choice for literature and communications majors, who must be able to recognize quality writing when they see it and champion it to publishers and the reading public.
Teaching. If you're passionate about your subject, pass it on to others. The skills you learn in your own degree program can be taught to the next generation.

Professional Associations
British Comparative Literature Association (BCLA)
American Oriental Society (AOS)
American Philological Association (APA)

Resources and Tools
Internet Public Library: Associations on the Net
Arts-humanities.net: Digital Humanities and Arts