Course Information
ANR 210, ANR 310 & ANR 410
These are called the “Core Courses.” These courses provide students the opportunity to determine as co-learners, through dialogue and collaboration, what it is they will learn, how they will learn it, when they will learn it, how they will assess the learning of the whole, and how they will determine the grade associated with that assessment. The aim is to provide a way for students to learn with, through, and by their co-learners in a respectful, supportive environment. Faculty serve as conveners, however they are not responsible for teaching the subjects decided upon as a class. Rather, they provide a space to explore possibilities and even learn as co-learners. Students also may serve as a Student Convener, mentoring the class and providing insight into the experience of Bailey Core Courses from a student’s perspective. Conveners are university representatives and must ensure all policies of the universities are upheld in a respectful environment. It is expected that the course also shares the work of your core course with the Bailey community. All of the Core Courses are held in 65 Agriculture Hall in the program space. These courses are only open to Bailey Scholars students intending on completing the Bailey Scholars Specialization in Connected Learning. Please visit our Evaluation and Assessment page to learn more about how we formulate assessment and grading procedures.
Each of the sections have their own page to display their syllabus, communicate through a discussion board, and anything else they may need.
ANR 210, Section 1, Tuesday/Thursday, 10:20 am - 12:10 pm
ANR 210, Section 2, Tuesday/Thursday, 4:10 pm - 6:00 pm
ANR 210, Section 3, Monday/Wednesday, 12:40 pm - 2:40 pm
ANR 310, Monday/Wednesday, 3:00 pm - 4:20 pm
ANR 410, Monday/Wednesday, 10:20 am - 11:40 am
ANR 311
This is a special topics course offered through the Bailey Scholars Program. This course can originate from a Faculty member's or Graduate Student's interest (in or outside of Bailey), or it may originate from a group of 5 or more students that want to design a course around a specific area of interest (with a faculty member/graduate fellow). These courses are open to all students at Michigan State University. Currently, during Spring 2008, we do not have any special topics courses offered. However, we are planning on potentially having numerous courses for Fall of 2008. Please check back at this sight for updated information.