SO 232 - Sociology of Family and Intimate Relationships
AD 115 Printmaking: Foundations
GR 317 - Viking Mythology
HP 230A - Archery
EN 310 - Literature and the Bible
EN 462 - Literature for Young Adults
HM 330 - Beverage and Bar Management
HP 273 - Zumba
DAN 101 - Absolute Beginner Dance
SO 372 - Minority Groups
AD 222 Ceramics: Wheel Forms
HP 208C - Swing and Salsa Dancing
EN 220 - Introduction to Shakespeare
C
SO 292 - Sociology of Sport
COM 402 - Communication Criticism
EN 225 - History of World Cinema
COM 200 - Argumentation
EN 110 - Good Books (IF GHOST STORY SECTION RETURNS)
LAT 101 - Elementary Latin I
PL 280 - Philosophy of Religion
RUS 311 - Russian Literature
PL 180 - Introduction to Ethics
EN 385 - Theatre in Perspective: The Stratford Festival Stage
SO 423 - Death, Dying, and Grieving
AD 116 Sculpture: Foundations
EN 300 - Creative Writing: Fiction
SO 312 - Religion and Society
SO 362 - Gender and Society
SW 230 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment I
GN 100 - Introduction to Gender and Sexuality Studies
COM 422 - Crisis Communication
D
HS 273 - LGBT History
EN 250 - Introduction to Gender and Sexuality in Literature
PL 250 - Feminist Theory
HS 342 - Introduction to Museum Studies
CS 255 - Computing for Teachers
PL 330 - Existentialism
HS 339 - United States Immigration History
Created Jan 26, 2026
Ever wondered which college courses are truly worth your time? This ranking evaluates an eclectic mix of university classes spanning adventure sports, creative arts, cultural studies, and academic pursuits. From the thrill of Rock Climbing and SCUBA diving to the intellectual depth of Existentialism and Feminist Theory, these courses represent the full spectrum of collegiate experiences. Whether you're drawn to hands-on activities like Ceramics and Fencing, cultural exploration through Russian Literature and Viking Mythology, or practical skills in Creative Writing and Photography, this collection showcases the diverse opportunities available on campus. Some offerings are unexpectedly niche—Beverage and Bar Management, anyone?—while others like Introduction to Ethics and World Religions provide foundational knowledge that transcends the classroom.