Early Christianity.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CGS 1000-SPRING 2008 Introduction to Computers and TechnologyIntroduction to Computers and Technology.
Advertisements

Computers and Society Lecture 1: administrative details and an introduction to the class Professor: Evan Korth New York University.
PS 125. Me Dr. Casey Dominguez Office: 285 IPJ Office Hours: MW 12:10-1:10 Tues Website:
Analytical Chemistry (CHEM 3811) Section 01 (CRN 88463) TR 12:45 - 2:00 (LAB 107) DR. AUGUSTINE OFORI AGYEMAN Assistant professor of chemistry Department.
Syllabus and Scheduling Kristen Traynor, Political Science Andrea Maxwell, Art History.
Bala Kappagantula CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers and Technology Fall 2007.
Psychology 1000 Spring, 2007 Instructor: Richard Mangold, Ed.D. Office: D302 (hours to be announced) Telephone: ext. 367
Course name : computer essentials. Instructor: Basma Alabdullatif Office: computer department instructors office, 1st floor Office hours: Saturday (11:00-01:00)
CST 229 Introduction to Grammars Dr. Sherry Yang Room 213 (503)
ELECTROCHEMISTRY (CHEM 4700) Section 01 (CRN 25511) MWF 11: :50 am (LAB 107) DR. AUGUSTINE OFORI AGYEMAN Assistant professor of chemistry Department.
Understanding the Academic Structure of the US Classroom: Syllabus.
Course Objectives Discuss fundamental concepts of information technology Show how computers are used as practical tools for solving personal, business,
Econ 3320 Managerial Economics (Fall 2015)
CGS 1000-FALL 2009 Intro to Computers & Tech. Topics  Syllabus  Faculty Website  Campus Cruiser Introduction to Computers and Technology.
Creating a Syllabus Graduate Student Teaching Seminar.
World VIEW January 21, 2008 Instructor: David M. Hasz Introduction.
CGS 1555-SPRING 2009 Intro to Internet. Topics  Syllabus  Faculty Website  Campus Cruiser.
Friday, January 08, 2016Friday, January 08, 2016Friday, January 08, 2016Friday, January 08, 2016printing Syllabus CJ 477 – Special Topics in Criminal.
COP 1000-SPRING 2009 Programming Logic. Topics  Syllabus  Faculty Website  Campus Cruiser  Alice Programming Logic.
SYLLABUS 2 Course Title: Special English For Computer Science Students  Semester: Fall  Class hours and location: Sundays, 16  17:30 (CLASS 10)  Credit:
Melissa Gunby January Quarter. Food and DrinkProfessional Behavior  Heald College has a policy of no food or drink in the classroom, other than bottled.
B UILDING A L EARNER C ENTERED S YLLABUS. A learner-based syllabus moves away from the traditional syllabus that is just a list of texts and concepts,
Early Christianity. Introduction: The Basics  Course title: “Early Christianity”  Room: Coburn 303  Dates: 9/1 to 12/7  Times: Tu/Th, 11:00-12:15.
World Civilization II. Introduction: The Basics  Course title: “World Civilization II”  Course Number: HIST 1080  Room: Dugan 207  Dates: 1/19 to.
Economics 175 American Economic History
Database Design CT1313.
World Civilization II.
APPLIED MANAGEMENT SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS I
All important information will be posted on Blackboard
Cactus Shadows Curriculum Night
MMW 15 TA: Kyle Knabb Week 1.
Student Accessibility Services Test Accommodation Orientation
R221 Recreation Facility Management
Early Christianity.
English Communication
Religions in Medieval Europe
BIOLOGY 100 Human Biology Spring 2017.
Western Civilization I
Practical Internet Writing
Western Civilization I
J. Christopher Maloney Trad 104 Mind, Matter, God
Western Civilization I
Practical English Conversation 2
World Civilization I.
Western Civilization I
English Communication
MA Fall 2016 Instructor: Matt Weaver Office: MATH 615
FALL 2018 Welcome to ESL.
Honors Western Civilization I
Religions in Medieval Europe
Byzantine History & Civilization
Welcome to Curriculum Night!
Intermediate English Conversation 2
World Civilization I.
World Civilization I.
World Civilization II.
Social Science Course Selection
PS 125.
Introduction to Law.
World Civilization II.
Syllabus Review Mrs. Honn
BIOL 242: Human Anatomy and Physiology II
COURSE ADDITION: Context
If you have a smartphone or tablet please download these free apps
World Civilization II.
AP Biology.
Add/Drop I’ll sign some Add forms through Jan 20
World History Be Kind. Be Responsible. Be Successful.
Presentation transcript:

Early Christianity

Introduction: The Basics Course title: “Early Christianity” Course number: HIST 2000 Room: Dugan 102 Times: MoWe, 12:30-1:45 Course website: http://faculty.uml.edu/adrenas/teaching/EarlyChristianity.aspx

Introduction: The Instructor Contact Information *E-mail*: Andrew_Drenas@uml.edu Office Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri 9-10:45, in Dugan 106N I contact students via UML student addresses

Introduction: Course Description Study of first 800 years of Christian history Second-Temple Judaism to early medieval Christianity Surveys major attributes, ideas, people, events associated with early Church

Introduction: The Texts Henry Chadwick, The Early Church (New York: Penguin, 1993) Good survey text CHEAP!

Introduction: The Texts Rand McNally’s Historical Atlas of the World For map quizzes Goal: know where important locations are

Introduction: The Texts Primary Sources New Testament readings Writings of fathers Other documents

Introduction: Grading Participation/Quizzes 25% of your total grade (100 points) Participation in class discussion (50 points) 2 map quizzes (25 points each  50 points) Mid-Term Final Exam Papers 25% of your total grade (potential 100 points) 2 primary source analysis papers

Introduction: Grading Information on Exams Based on lectures and primary source readings Multiple choice, essay Study guides will be provided

Introduction: Grading Tardy Work 10-point deduction will result each day, for Failure to take exams and quizzes on scheduled day Late assignments

Introduction: Grading Extra Credit Limit of two assignments Each worth +10 Options Primary source analysis Oral presentation Must be completed before final class period

Introduction: Grading “A Policy” Earn all A grades (90-100) on mid-term, map quizzes, and writing assignments… Reward Exemption from having to take final Final grade: A or A- Cannot be based on extra credit Extraordinarily strong performance in discussion can substitute for a B/B+

Introduction: Classroom Academic Dishonesty Will not be tolerated in this class! https://www.uml.edu/Catalog/Undergraduate/Policies/Academic-Integrity.aspx

Introduction: Classroom Disabilities Let the instructor know as soon as possible so any necessary arrangements can be made…

Introduction: Classroom Cell phones must be silenced, tucked away before class begins Snacks and drinks are okay

Introduction Questions?

Introduction: Attendance Who are you? Name, nickname Major Why this class?

Introduction: To Keep in Mind… Concerning the “religious” nature of the course… Interaction with any sacred documents is for historical purposes, not spiritual… Whether any sacred document, or concept, we study is “true” or not is beyond the scope of this course

Introduction: To Keep in Mind… Dating – the two systems: B.C./A.D. B.C.E./C.E.

Introduction: To Keep in Mind… Questions?

Early Christianity Time to reflect… What is Christianity? What images, subjects come to mind when you hear “early Christianity”?

Early Christianity How do the following images reflect on themes from early Christianity?

Early Christianity

Early Christianity

Early Christianity

Early Christianity

Early Christianity

Early Christianity

Early Christianity

Early Christianity

Early Christianity

Early Christianity Questions?