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Like many liberal arts majors, political
science allows you to enter the workforce as a person
with the skills and confidence to make choices and work
independently. Many political science majors go on to
study law or work within law enforcement. Another career
avenue is to go into public service or public relations.
Most students with an advanced degree in political
science will prepare for a teaching position in higher
education.
There are a number of opportunities on Shoreline
Community College to learn about government and policy.
The Worldly Philosophers' and Dismal Scientists' Society
sponsors talks from government officials, organized
groups, and interested individuals throughout the year.
In the recent past we've had presentations by US
Representatives Jim McDermott and Jay Inslee, WA Supreme
Court Justice Richard Sanders, and other public
officials.
Program
Requirement Sheet |
Course Descriptions |
Classes offered this quarter
Designed to provide students with a broad liberal
arts background of study during their first and second
years of college with an emphasis on political science.
The state's two-year and four-year schools developed
transfer agreements that allow students from a community
college to transfer at least 90 credits (60 semester
credits) to a four-year college or university. The
degrees satisfy some - or all - general requirements for
a bachelor's degree.
As a student at SCC, you will have the opportunity
interact directly with our outstanding, award-winning
faculty who are interested in your education goals. Our
faculty are available to answer your questions.
Ken Lawson (Political Science) |
Faculty
Homepage
Office 5303, (206) 546-4691,
klawson@shoreline.edu
Professional Associations: International
Programs Association,
American Political Science Association
Terry L. Taylor (European and World History) |
Faculty Home
Page
Office 5330, (206) 546-4589,
ttaylor@shoreline.edu
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