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101 and differences between individual literary genres, which must include 1. Poetry 2. Prose fiction 3. Drama Non-fiction prose (sophisticated texts, commonly associated with great works of literature and/or great ideas and often included in many literary anthologies) can also be included. • How to employ patterns of thought that develop and substantiate an argument about or an interpretation of literary works (e.g., use comparison/ contrast to persuade, not simply to observe, inductive/deductive patterns of reasoning in forming judgments) • How to clearly define crucial terms in order to clarify the issues at stake in an interpretation of or an argument about literary works; how to select, to effectively integrate, and to cite textual evidence from literary and outside sources to support premises • How to discuss such evidence by providing a warrant for a premise—e.g., the quotation alone does not constitute evidence; the reasoning that follows is what makes it evidence; how to incorporate and to respond to arguments in literary analysis and interpretation in presenting one's own interpretations • How to test alternative hypotheses or explanations and to consider alternative sources of evidence or points of view in presenting interpretations of or arguments about literary works • Writing Conferences: 18 hours of individualized writing assignments/practice in the class with one-on-one conferences with the instructor. Prerequisite: GE ENG 101 50 Hours Lecture 5.0 Quarter Credits MAT 101: College Algebra The course will familiarize students with basic math theory and basic equations with a particular emphasis on the components that make up business accounting formulas. This in-depth overview of algebra and its uses includes integers, equations, polynomials, the decimal system of numeration, four basic mathematical operations as they apply to whole numbers, fractions, mixed numbers, and decimals without the use of any calculating device, factoring, geometric figures, and measurements. In addition to the basic operations, logarithms, exponential equations, systems of linear and nonlinear equations, Cramer's Rule, the Binomial Theorem, the complex number system, and sequences and series are included. Emphasis is placed on applications to real world problems. Topics include: • Arithmetic and Pre -algebra Refresher • Properties of Exponents and Scientific Notation • Formulas, Applications and Problem Solving • Linear Equations and Inequalities • Arithmetic Operations with Polynomial and Rational Expressions and Factoring Polynomials • Radical Numbers, Radical Equations and Quadratic Equations Prerequisite: None 50 Hours Lecture 5.0 Quarter Credits Date on December 12,