Skip to main content
University Catalog
>
Courses
>
CHE - Chemistry (UM)
>
1000-level
> CHE 1012
Print this page
/Institutions/Yeshiva-University/json/catalogs.json
A0876A56-3A7C-477C-ACC7-EDA38946FDA4
Catalog Search
Search Options
Entire Catalog
Programs
Courses
Search
http://yu.smartcatalogiq.com
a0876a56-3a7c-477c-acc7-eda38946fda4
https://searchproxy.smartcatalogiq.com/search
dea9f6d3-3628-412c-9c0a-bad1f12100d2
course
/Institutions/Yeshiva-University/json/Current/University-Catalog-local.json
/Institutions/Yeshiva-University/json/Current/University-Catalog.json
Contents
About
University Policies
Undergraduate Programs
Graduate Programs
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
College of Dental Medicine
Pathways Programs
Partnerships with Other Universities
Courses
ACC - Accounting
AIM - Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
AIM Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
ART - Art (UM)
ARTS - Art (UW)
BBLE - Bible (UW)
BIB - Bible (UM & GR)
BIBL - Bible (UW & GR)
BIMS - Biomedical Science
BIO - Biology (UM)
BIOE - Bioethics
BIOL - Biology (UW)
BLW - Business Law
BTM - Biotechnology Management
BUS - Business & Management
CHE - Chemistry (UM)
1000-level
CHE 1012
CHE 1045
CHE 1046
CHE 1047
CHE 1122
CHE 1213
CHE 1214
CHE 1215
CHE 1222
CHE 1372
CHE 1376
CHE 1377
CHE 1378
CHE 1379
CHE 1415
CHE 1416
CHE 1936
CHE 1937
4000-level
CHEM - Chemistry (UW)
COM - Computer Science (UM & GR)
COMP - Computer Science (UW)
CSD - Communication Sciences & Disorders
CYB - Cybersecurity
DAV - Data Analytics & Visualization
DENT Dentistry
ECO - Economics (UM)
ECON - Economics (UW)
EDU - Education
EDUC - Education (UW)
EEX - Exceptional Education
ENG - English (UM)
ENGL - English (UW)
ENT - Entrepreneurship
FIN - Finance
FNL Foreign Language (UM)
FNLG Foreign Language (UW)
FYS - First Year Seminar
FYSM - First Year Seminar
FYSW - First Year Seminar
FYWR - First Year Writing
HAL - Halakhah (UM & RIETS)
HEB - Hebrew (UM & GR)
HEBR - Hebrew (UW)
HES - Hebrew Studies (UM)
HIS - History (UM)
HIST - History (UW)
HLTH - Health
HOL - Holocaust and Genocide Studies
HON - Honors (UM)
HONR - Honors (UW)
HUM - Humanities
IDS - Information & Decision Science
INDS - Interdisciplinary Studies (UW)
INF - Information Systems
JED - Jewish Education (UM)
JEDU - Jewish Education (UW)
JHI - Jewish History (UM & GR)
JHIS - Jewish History (UW)
JPH - Jewish Philosophy (UM & GR)
JPHI - Jewish Philosophy (UW)
JPHL - Jewish Philosophy (UW)
JST - Jewish Studies (UM & GR)
JTH - Jewish Thought (UM)
JTP - Jewish Thought and Philosophy (UM & GR)
JUD - Judaic Studies (UM)
JUDS - Judaic Studies (UW)
LAW - Law
MAN - Management
MANA - IP: Management
MAR - Marketing
MAT - Mathematics (UM & GR)
MATH - Mathematics (UW)
MGMT - Management
MUS - Music (UM)
MUSI - Music (UW)
NES - Near Eastern Studies (UM)
NUR - Nursing
OTH - Occupational Therapy
PAS - Physician Assistant Studies
PFM - Psychology - Family & Marriage
PHI - Philosophy (UM)
PHIL - Philosophy (UW)
PHY - Physics (UM & GR)
PHYS - Physics (UW)
POL - Political Science (UM)
POLI - Political Science (UW)
PSA - General Psychology
PSC - Clinical Psychology
PSH - Clinical Health Psychology
PSM - Applied Psychology
PSS - School Psychology
PSY - Psychology (UM)
PSYC - Psychology (UW)
PUB - Public Health (UW)
RE - Real Estate
REA - Real Estate
SCIE Science UW
SEM Semitic Languages (UM)
SEMI - Semitic Languages (UW)
SOC - Sociology (UM)
SOCI - Sociology (UW)
SPAU - Speech Pathology and Audiology (UW)
SPE Speech UM
SPEE - Speech (UW)
STA - Statistics (UM)
STAT - Statistics (UW)
SWK - Social Work
TAL - Talmud (UM & GR)
TALS - Talmudic Studies (GR W)
TAN - Tanakh (UM)
TAS - Talmudic Studies (GR)
TAX - Tax
THEA - Theater Arts (UW)
TMG - Technology Management
WMNS - Women's Studies (UW)
Administration
Research
Student Affairs
Jewish Life
Graduate Admissions
Undergraduate Admissions
Tuition and Financial Aid
Athletics
Resources and Services
Campus Safety
Campus Maps
Contact Us
Support YU
Compliance Information
Disclaimer
Catalog Links
Catalog Home
Site Map
All Catalogs
CHE 1012
Scientific Literacy
Science is the principle means by which we come to understand our environment, the planet and the universe. Science also has the ability not only to affect our day-to-day lives, but also to shape our future as individuals and as societies. The responsible citizen must be able to educate himself/herself about scientific matters that have the potential to impact civilization. This course aims to (1) expose students to current issues in modern science that have potential to impact daily life and (2) to give students the skills necessary to educate themself and engage in discourse about scientific developments in the modern age. Students will explore a variety of scientific topics through various modern media including primary scientific literature, popular science columns, documentary films, podcasts, blogs and social media. Students will learn how to critically analyze information in each of these media and how to analyze issues related to the application of scientific breakthroughs to our daily life. Finally, students learn about the government agencies that adjudicate and regulate how science interacts with society in our daily lives. Previously offered as SCI 1012. Not for majors.
Credits
3