Quest 1 Courses

All honors students are expected to complete an honors version of the UF required Quest 1 course.

The UF Quest program invites students to consider why the world is the way it is and what they can do about it. Students examine questions that are difficult to answer and hard to ignore in a world that is swiftly changing and becoming increasingly more complex. What makes life worth living? What makes a society a fair one? How do we manage conflicts? Who are we in relation to other people or to the natural world?

Quest 1 courses fulfill the UF Quest 1 requirement and 3 credits of the General Education requirement in the Humanities. Some may also fulfill either the Diversity (D) or the International (N) requirement and/or count toward the Writing requirement - please check the schedule of courses.

Please use the UF Schedule of Courses to find times, places, and other course information.

CourseClass Number TitleDay/PeriodInstructor Syllabus 
IDS1161  13846 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face)                 F/3  Walter, Lauren   
IDS1161 15404 What is the Good Life? (Online) F/3 Walter, Lauren   
IDS1161 13901 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face) W/2  Walter, Lauren   
IDS1161 15401 What is the Good Life? (Online) W/2 Walter, Lauren   
IDS1161 13904 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face) F/2  Walter, Lauren   
IDS1161 15403 What is the Good Life? (Online) F/2 Walter, Lauren   
IDS1161 13907 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face) W/3  Walter, Lauren   
IDS1161 15402 What is the Good Life? (Online) W/3 Walter, Lauren   
IDS1161 15312 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face) R/8 Clark, Lynne  
IDS1161 15149 What is the Good Life? (Online) R/8 Clark, Lynne  
IDS1161 15346 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face) R/9 Clark, Lynne  
IDS1161 15150 What is the Good Life? (Online) R/9 Clark, Lynne  
IDS1161 15311 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face) W/4 Nichols, Andrew  
IDS1161 15148 What is the Good Life? (Online) W/4 Nichols, Andrew  
IDS1161 15310 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face) W/5 Nichols, Andrew  
IDS1161 15147 What is the Good Life? (Online) W/5 Nichols, Andrew  
IDS1161 15368 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face) F/4 Michel, Matthew  
IDS1161 15151 What is the Good Life? (Online) F/4 Michel, Matthew  
IDS1161 15369 What is the Good Life? (Face-to-Face) F/5 Michel, Matthew  
IDS1161 15174 What is the Good Life? (Online) F/5 Michel, Matthew  
IDS2935 27950 Q1 Place-making, self-making (Online) T7/R7-8 Coenen, Jennifer   
IDS2935 21766 Self and Society in East Asia (Face-to-Face) MWF/5 Felt, Matthieu/Kory, Stephan    
IDS2935 28001 Self and Society in East Asia (Online) MWF/5 Felt, Matthieu/Kory, Stephan  
IDS2935 21801 The Anatomy of a Story (Face-to-Face) MWF/4 Reynolds, Alison  
IDS2935 28021 The Anatomy of a Story (Online) MWF/4 Reynolds, Alison  
IDS2935 27275 # Sayhername (Online) T4-5/R4 Garcia, Elizabeth  

IDS1161: What is the Good Life?

Honors sections: Consult One.UF

Course Description: Drawing on the disciplines that make up the Humanities, this course investigates the very nature of the human condition. Students examine the ways different people from different societies across time conceptualize the good life, the meaning and value individuals ascribe to the lives that they live or want to live, and the choices, costs, and benefits of the good life.

IDS2935: Place-Making, Self-Making

Explores concepts of home as a geographical and affective entity, realized through narrative as well as lived experience

 

IDS2935: Self and Society in East Asia

Course Description: interdisciplinary course considers the nature of identity through examination of traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese texts. These materials broach essential questions of the human experience and occupy central positions in the contemporary cultural identity of East Asia. No previous familiarity with Asian history or culture is expected.

IDS2935 The Anatomy of a Story

All of us need to be creative and analytical, empathetic and intuitive, and skilled critical thinkers and communicators, and immersion in the medical humanities will hone these abilities. To do this, we will explore, discuss, and reflect upon experiences with medicine as they are portrayed in film, literature, non-fiction, poetry, music, and art.

 

IDS2935: # Sayhername

This course will explore the ways African American, Latina, Asian American, and Native American women have challenged patriarchy within and outside of their own communities through both overtly feminist organizations and within movements for racial and class justice such as labor and cultural nationalist movements.

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