Sustainable Development Goals
Abstract/Objectives
This course is a required course for first-year students in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences and is the first mandatory course they take upon entering university. It represents the foundational block in the curriculum map of the undergraduate program. The required courses for the undergraduate program include three important aspects: an interdisciplinary knowledge system of the humanities and social sciences, the ability to read classics, and social practice. This course will serve as an introductory step for first-year students as they explore their future academic interests. Building on this course, students will proceed to introductory courses in various fields (such as Introduction to Anthropology, Introduction to Sociology, Introduction to History, etc.). It is important to note that the course content this semester will not delve into individual disciplines, but will cover fundamental issues in subjects such as history, society, politics, economics, humanity, literature, and philosophy. We aim to be interdisciplinary and strive for integration and coherence.
Results/Contributions

The learning outcomes will be demonstrated in the following way: This semester consists of 13 topics, with a "post-class extension question" provided each week. Each group must select 3 topics from these 13 to write a group assignment. The group assignments can be based on the post-class extension questions or address related issues proposed by the group itself.

Keywords
humanities, social sciences, individuals, history, society
Contact Information