That is a great question. I am no longer a student, but I have been thinking about it too.
In my opinion, the answers are: Yes, there are several. And none of them could, at least not at first, be considered a liberal arts and sciences degree. Most liberal arts and sciences majors are good in so many areas. In the past, I have been an undergraduate with a minor in English. In fact, I am still trying to figure out what that minor entails. It just seemed to be the next logical step after an undergraduate degree in social sciences.
It seems to me that if you want to be a liberal arts and sciences major you need at least two things. One is to be good in English in general. This isn’t a liberal arts and sciences requirement, but it is the most important part of the degree, because it helps you stand out from other students. You also need to be good in social sciences, like history, political science, and the like.
The only requirements are that you have a very strong knowledge in these areas. The rest is up to you. Also, there are lots of optional courses to be taken, which can help you with your degree in these areas.
Since it’s generally true that college students who have already taken some classes, and are familiar with the material, won’t be as good as those who have just finished the first semester of classes, the recommendation isn’t that important. But it is good to take an online class if it’s offered, or you can even take some classes at some of the local colleges.
Many colleges offer online classes. Some of the best online courses I have taken were in history or philosophy, and I learned a lot from them.
Well, the good news is that Dean of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences UF is offering the UFOnlineClasses.com course for free. The first two classes are free, and you can get a free credit towards a class that is offered at the UF School of Graduate Studies. The classes are a good way to start learning about specific areas of study, and some of the topics are also fairly accessible to those who don’t have any college-level education.
I am going to give you the two UFOnlineClasses.com classes I am most excited about; the first two are History and Philosophy. The first class is from Dr. Richard R. Davidson, professor of Philosophy at the University of Iowa. This course is an introductory course that covers the basics of the philosophy courses that you will take at the college. It covers the history of philosophy, the main topics that are taught in the philosophy classes, and the philosophy of mind.
The second course is from Dr. Dan D. Smith, an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Iowa. This course covers the philosophy of mind, the philosophy of logic, and the philosophy of mathematics. It covers the main topics that are taught in the philosophy classes, and the philosophy of mind.
It is possible to learn a lot in philosophy courses, and it is possible to learn a lot in a philosophy course that you already know. But it’s also possible to learn a lot in a philosophy course that you haven’t even heard of yet. In fact, there are many philosophy courses out there, and those that I have found to be good ones are the ones that I’ve picked up in the past, and are ones that I’m currently taking.
