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5th December 10, 05:48 AM
#22
 Originally Posted by Burly Brute
I decided to post this here because the original topic applies, and this way it will pop up for all thsoe who are subscribed.
I have decided that once I am done with my under graduate degree, I would like to pitch to my current college an idea for a "Celtic" history course that could either be a 1 semester, or preferably, split into two semesters. Here is my issue, I would definitely pursue a graduate degree in the field, but for developing the curriculum I wondered what you all think I should include: dates, events, people, etc. I am interested to hear what you all think! Considering it is 2:30am as I write this, if I wasn’t very clear on an aspect please feel free to ask for more info…
Slainte,
Zach
Not to be a "kill-joy", but generally in the world of academia, if you don't have the graduate credits, you don't teach the course, especially in this day of accreditation. You'd do better to approach a local community college and see if they offer a sophomore seminar/capstone course, but again, you'll either need the MA with courses in the field, or an instructor willing to do so.
It's a great idea, but be prepared for disappointment.
T.
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