The
Academical Village All Things Political of Dr. David Garrison
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Courses
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"It is important that students
bring a certain ragamuffin barefoot irreverence to their studies; they are not
here to worship what is known, but to question it." --
Jacob Brownowski

Along the Shenandoah Trail
--gdg
"By academic freedom I
understand the right to search for truth and to publish and teach what one
holds to be true. This right also implies a duty: one must not conceal any
part of what one has recognized to be true. It is evident that any restriction
of academic freedom acts in such a way as to hamper the dissemination of
knowledge among the people and thereby impedes rational judgment and
action." -- Albert Einstein
I
"It's a big leap from a high
school degree to a college degree. For the poor, that leap keeps getting
bigger. In an information society, college is the gateway to opportunity." --
David Brooks,
New York Times
Dr. Garrison teaches the following American and Texas
government courses at the Spring Creek Campus Classroom B125:
American Government I - GOVT 2301 - S04
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Transfer
U includes Government course equivalencies at
other colleges/universities.
Tutoring
Free for GOVT 2301 & GOVT 2302
Academic
Calendar
The Devil's Advocate
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Note:
You may repeat this course only once after receiving a grade, including W. If
you drop the course before the census date, you will not be penalized in regard
to the repeat policy. If you withdraw after the census date, a grade of W will
be posted to your transcript and count as one attempt toward the repeat policy.
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GOVT 2301.S04 American Government I 09:00-09:50 MWF Fall 2009 GOVT 2301.S07 American Government I 10:00-10:50 MWF Fall 2009 GOVT 2301.S24 American Government II 10:00-11:15 TR Fall 2009 GOVT 2301 is an introduction to the study of politics and government in the United States. Topics include the origin and development of American constitutional democracy, and emphasize the constitutions of the United States and the state of Texas; federalism and intergovernmental relations; local government; the electoral process; political parties, interest groups, and the mass media. This course and GOVT 2302 fulfill the State of Texas legislative requirement of 6 credit hours of American Government for Baccalaureate Degrees. Lab required. 3 credit hours. If you have taken an American or Texas Government course at another institution, check with Enrollment Management to assure that you have enrolled for the proper course to complete the legislative requirement. Textbook: NY: Pearson Education, 2009 Collin College bookstores The Collin College GOVT 2301/2302 textbook beginning Fall 2009 is: Living Democracy, Texas Edition, 2/E ISBN: 0-558-206050 Publisher: Longman Copyright: 2009 Format: Paper; 992 pp custom text only available at the Collin College bookstores |
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GOVT 2302.S10 American Government II 08:30-09:45 TR Fall
2009 |
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( not offered Fall 2009) Honors GOVT 2301 is an introduction to the study of politics and government in the United States. Topics include the origin and development of American constitutional democracy, and emphasize the constitutions of the United States and the state of Texas; federalism and intergovernmental relations; local government; the electoral process; political parties, interest groups, and the mass media. This course and GOVT 2302 fulfill the State of Texas legislative requirement of 6 credit hours of American Government for Baccalaureate Degrees. Lab required. 3 credit hours. If you have taken an American or Texas Government course at another institution, check with Enrollment Management to assure that you have enrolled for the proper course to complete the legislative requirement. Generally, if you have credit for an out-of-state college/university American Government course, you should enroll in GOVT 2301 to fulfill the Texas requirement. Textbook: ![]() |
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(not offered Fall 2009) The Honors GOVT 2302 course examines the institutional structures of government at both national and state levels (emphasizing Texas), including the legislative process, the executive and bureaucratic structures and the judicial process. Additional topics include civil rights and civil liberties, domestic policy, foreign relations and national defense. This course and GOVT 2301 fulfill the State of Texas legislative requirement of 6 credit hours of American Government for Baccalaureate Degrees. Lab required. 3 credit hours. If you have taken an American or Texas Government course at another institution, check with Enrollment Management to assure that you have enrolled for the proper course to complete the legislative requirement. |
"Talent develops in tranquility, character in the full current of human life." -- Goethe
We have a passion for: Learning, Service and Involvement,
Creativity and Innovation, Academic Excellence, Dignity and Respect, Integrity.
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