TCC 101 A study of the development of flight from the earliest historical records of man's interest in flying through the achievements of the space age. The course emphasizes the social and cultural impacts of flight s well as advances in technology and the significance of the contribution of individuals. Guest lectures, film showings, visits to aviation museums, and student reports and projects supplement regular classroom lecture and discussion. TCC 101 Study of the history of aviation, from man' earliest interests in flight through the most recent developments in aerospace technology. TCC 101 A study of the impacts of nineteenth-century American industrial development of the community, the worker, and engineering.
Students make oral and written presentations, write short papers, and a research paper.
Equal time will be given to lectures, student-led discussions of the readings, and student oral presentations. Each student will also write short papers and a major research project on a particular denomination's or congregation's attitudes toward technology-related issues. TCC 101 and six semester hours of general education electives Specific topic and description to be announced. The course fulfills TCC2XX writing and speaking requirements. One credit course designed for students who wish to pursue social and historical studies of science and technology by supplementing existing undergraduate courses with additional research assignments.