History presents students with worlds, times, places, and cultures in ways they never before considered. To study History is to affirm the commitment to exploring issues of diversity within both a national and global context. Students with a degree in History have the opportunity to pursue a wide range of careers. Many majors pursue careers in education, public history or historic preservation, research, communication, public service, politics, government, writing, journalism, or law.Â
For more information about this program and plan of study, please refer to the current catalog.
Suggested Courses | Credits | |
---|---|---|
ANTY101 | Anthropology & the Human Experience | 3 |
ECNS201 | Principles of Microeconomics | 3 |
ECNS202 | Principles of Macroeconomics | 3 |
GPHY141 | Geography of World Regions | 3 |
HSTA101 | American History I | 3 |
HSTA102 | American History II | 3 |
HSTA111 | American Civil Rights Movement | 1 |
HSTA250 | Plains Indian History | 3 |
HSTA255 | Montana History | 3 |
HSTR101 | Western Civilization I | 3 |
HSTR102 | Western Civilization II | 3 |
HU201 | Humanities I | 3 |
HU202 | Humanities II | 3 |
NASX105 | Intro to Native American Studies | 3 |
PSCI201 | Intro to American Government | 3 |
PSCI260 | Intro to State & Local Government | 3 |
PSYX100 | Intro to Psychology | 3 |
SOCI101 | Intro to Sociology | 3 |
SPNS101 | Elementary Spanish I | 3 |
SPNS102 | Elementary Spanish II | 3 |