Social Studies
Government
Course Description
The object of this course is to teach the foundational principles and institutions of American government and the character of a people by which such principles and institutions can succeed. According to Aristotle, man is by nature a political animal. If that is true, then man cannot live according to his nature without participating in the political community. Because man must, of necessity, participate in politics, it is essential that every good man understand the regime within which he lives. This class will give students a proficient understanding of The American government as conceived at the founding and the most important challenges it has faced throughout its history. This course includes:
- History & Civic Studies
- Founding Principles & Civics
- Classical Discussion & Analysis
- Semester In-Person Course
Course Syllabus
Review the full course syllabus for details on content, expectations, and requirements before reserving your seat.
Course At a Glance
Grade Levels
Twelfth
Credits
.5 Credit
Subject Area
Social Studies
Prerequisite
NONE
Course Type
In-Person
Available Locations
1 campus
See locations below
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Locations
This course is offered at the following campuses. Availability can be viewed after clicking Reserve Course.
