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Belizean History

This course surveys the major events, themes, and forces that shaped Belizean history since 2000 BC and is designed to provide a history from the perspective of common men and women through whose struggles this nation was built. This course of study encompasses historical facts as well as cogent analysis of history from the Pre-Mayan period to post independent Belize. Students are also introduced to the subjects of cause and effect, process and hence change in Belizean history.

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Family Values II

A study of doctrines in which the Adventist church offers relevant contributions to a theological understanding of the Bible, such as the meditorial ministry of Christ in the heavenly sanctuary in relation to man's salvation, the antitypical significance of the Day of Atonement the pre-Advent investigative judgment, the eschatological remnant, the gift of prophecy, the unmasking of spiritualism and the health message reform. It seeks to uncover and analyze the special and unique beliefs of Christians and what it entails

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Agriculture II

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Agriculture I

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Language & Communication

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Caribbean Studies

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College Algebra

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Belizean History

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College English I

This course is designed to develop in student writers an awareness of the process and techniques of effective writing. It is tailored to equip students with the skills needed for writing for a variety of purposes and audiences. Styles, proper use of grammar and mechanics are emphasized as well as the application of strategies that enhance conventional forms of composition. Summary writing and paraphrasing are taken into account. Basic research skills along with proper documentation styles also form an integral aspect of the course.
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Introduction to Psychology

Psychology is “the study of the mind and behaviour" and the aim of the course is to familiarise students with a wide range of theories and research investigating human behaviour. The course begins with a short overview of how psychology developed as an academic discipline and an introduction to a number of the principal methodologies most commonly deployed in its study. The subsequent units are arranged around broad areas of research, including emotion, development, and memory. The objective is to explore how psychology has contributed to an understanding of individual, social and cultural diversity.
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