FALL 2005 FIG 661: "REZ"ources, "REZ"pect, & "REZ"ponsibility

Section Numbers: 661       Call Number:13322

20 freshmen take all of the blocked courses together.
One Call Number will automatically register you for all these blocked FIG sections

These FIG sections must be taken together, and cannot be separated. After the semester begins, you must consult with an Academic Advisor before you can drop any or the entire block of these FIG classes.

Only Freshmen in their first semester at UNM may register for this FIG.

Introductory Studies-English 100-661
Essay Writing.
T R 0930-1045
DSH 326
Instructor: STAFF
Three Credit Hours
For students requiring this course, a prerequisite for more writing-intensive courses.
Requirement: Freshman enrolled in FIG-661.
Catalog Description: Prepares students for first-year college composition by providing practice of the rhetorical and grammatical skills necessary to write purposeful, reader-centered essays. Covers effective use of a writing process in out-of-class essays and in timed, in-class situations. Incorporates readings for discussion of ideas and for information to be used in students' writing.

UNIV 101-661
University 101
F 1200-1250
DSH 128
Instructor: Pam Agoyo
One Credit Hour
Applicable as a "free elective" in most degree programs.
Requirement: Freshman enrolled in FIG-661.
Catalog Description: A one- to three-hour seminar for 25 first term freshmen which meets once a week to explore the university, its resources, and how to enhance important skills for a positive college experience.

IS-E Lab-661

W 0900-0950
ONAT B11

Requirement: Freshman enrolled in FIG-661.

FIG 661- How do you define community? What would the ideal community look like for you? This course will help you develop an understanding of how diversity, leadership, support, partnerships, and spirituality affect a Native community. As a responsible community member, you will explore opportunities and resources that can foster a successful college experience. You will be challenged to think about the many facets of community as you find your own voice and spirit to develop a personal space and environment that is respectful, healthy, strong, timeless, and valuable. This course will help you develop a community that can foster success and serve as a foundation for your college experience. We will explore the importance of community and responsibilities of the individual who is part of a community. You will be challenged to think about the many facets of community as you find your own voice and spirit to develop a personal space and environment that is healthy, productive, strong, timeless, and valuable.

Your Advisor at Orientation will assist you.