Spring, 2007

Cosmogonic Myths and Theoretical Science


Introduction | Supreme BeingAncient ScienceEmergent CreatorWorld ParentsCosmogonic Water Cosmogonic Egg

Astronomy Picture of the Day

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Ask questions

 Ecliptic

The Sun, Saturn, Mars and Mercury on the Ecliptic and the Moon by Earthshine

Course Description

  • The original syllabus for this course is located here:                http://users.erols.com/bcccsbs/oldhum207.htm
  •  A sampler of projects completed by students can be viewed here: Project Sampler 1997.

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 Informal Study

The particpant who wishes to complete an informal course of study using The Student Guide, should be able to:
  • Develop an appreciation of the cosmogonic myth as it is understood in  different cultures
  • Understand the "scientific speculations"  about the origins of the universe and the evolution of humankind in these communities
  • Students with Internet access and basic Internet skills are encouraged to extend their in-class experiences  by: sharing links and information;
    composing, writing, sending and saving e-mail in a course appropriate context.  Suggested Internet Skill Objectives
Please begin with the Introduction.

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Text

Joan A. Andersen, Ph.D., A Guide to Understanding Cosmogonic Myths and Theoretical Science, © 1985-2007 Joan A. Andersen, All Rights Reserved.

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Social and Behavioral Sciences E-Campus
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Content copyright © 1985-2007 Joan A. Andersen, All Rights Reserved
Revised: 2 February 2007
URL: http://users.erols.com/bcccsbs/hum207.htm