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Crimmel, Henry H. – Liberal Education, 1980
Standard logic courses are seen as unsuitable for liberal arts curricula because they emphasize the formal logic of calculative thinking. To develop the capacity of students to make moral decisions, logic courses should emphasize thinking skills based on informal logic or rhetoric, a logic of practical reasoning and communication. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Course Descriptions, Curriculum Development, General Education
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Collins, Michael J. – Liberal Education, 1980
The study of literature is seen as one of the best ways to bring students through the curriculum to recognize and grapple with the moral dimension of human life. Such a focus for a basic course is especially important when students take only one literature course. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Course Descriptions, Course Objectives, Curriculum Development
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Thoroughman, Thomas V. – Liberal Education, 1979
The development of a new humanities program is described. This includes a freshman seminar as an introduction to humanistic study, the modification of traditional language requirements, and the establishment of a writing and reading lab, an issues and values interdisciplinary seminar, and humanities and intercultural majors. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Curriculum Development, Federal Aid, First Year Seminars