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Thank you for choosing Lakeland Community College. We are committed to providing high quality learning opportunities. As you select your courses, please note that Lakeland offers high quality learning opportunities in a variety of schedule types. After you register, please check your Lakeland student email regularly for course updates.

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It is expected that students will spend 2 to 3 hours, minimally, outside of the classroom/laboratory performing course related work such as readings, research, homework assignments, practica, studio work, and other academic work for every hour of instruction spent in the classroom/laboratory.
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SEARCH: Term: Spring 2024 , Keyword: , Subject: PHIL , Schedule Type: ALL , Instructor: ALL , Campus: ALL , Seats: Open Only

Spring 2024 Schedule Viewer

5 Courses (16 Sections) as of 11/28/23 9:52 PM

Registration is currently open for Spring 2024 [ How do I register? ]
= Textbooks | Honors Course = Honors Course
 -  = Lecture/Lab In-Person |  -  = Online/Online Lab |  -  = Hybrid/Hybrid Lab |  -  = Online WSR/WSR Lab |  -  = Self-Paced
FULL = Section Full | TEXT = Offsite/Satellite | WORD = Keyword Match

PHIL 1300 - Thinking Critically

This course introduces students to the logical concepts and skills needed to evaluate common types of motivational appeals encountered in the marketplace, especially in advertising, politics, and the mass media. The subject matter emphasizes decision-making, including how to form rational beliefs and how to decide upon effective action. (3 contact hours) (OT36) [Catalog Entry]

CRN Type Seats Days Times
/ Days
 Dates
Room / Campus
Room / Faculty
 Instructor Cr
30280

ONLINE
 ONLINE
FULL
- -

-
F
1/13-5/10 		ONLINE
/ MAIN
Bilaver
, F
Bilaver
, F
3
30453

LECTURE
 LECTURE
18
M
T
W
R
F
S
 12:30 PM-01:45 PM

M
T
W
R
F
S
F
1/13-5/10 		A2024
/ MAIN
Webb
, D
Webb
, D
3
30520

LECTURE
 LECTURE
18
M
T
W
R
F
S
 09:30 AM-10:45 AM

M
T
W
R
F
S
F
1/13-5/10 		A2015
/ MAIN
Webb
, D
Webb
, D
3
 

PHIL 1500 - Intro to Philosophy

This course introduces students to various intellectual and philosophical problems that have troubled thoughtful people throughout the ages. The areas in which these problems occur include reality, being, knowledge, free will, values, and religion. Classes emphasize discussion and individual feedback. (3 contact hours) (OT36, TAG) [Catalog Entry]

CRN Type Seats Days Times
/ Days
 Dates
Room / Campus
Room / Faculty
 Instructor Cr
30281

LECTURE
 LECTURE
22
M
T
W
R
F
S
 09:30 AM-10:45 AM

M
T
W
R
F
S
F
1/13-5/10 		A2002
/ MAIN
Webb
, D
Webb
, D
3
30282

LECTURE
 LECTURE
20
M
T
W
R
F
S
 09:30 AM-10:45 AM

M
T
W
R
F
S
F
1/13-5/10 		A3016A
/ MAIN
Sulak
, M
Sulak
, M
3
30284

LECTURE
 LECTURE
17
M
T
W
R
F
S
 12:30 PM-01:45 PM

M
T
W
R
F
S
F
1/13-5/10 		A2011
/ MAIN
Slobin
, N
Slobin
, N
3
30285

ONLINE
 ONLINE
8
- -

-
F
1/13-5/10 		ONLINE
/ MAIN
Palermo
, A
Palermo
, A
3
30365

ONLINE
 ONLINE
17
- -

-
F
1/13-5/10 		ONLINE
/ MAIN
Palermo
, A
Palermo
, A
3
31069

LECTURE
 LECTURE
21
M
T
W
R
F
S
 11:00 AM-12:15 PM

M
T
W
R
F
S
F
1/13-5/10 		A2023
/ MAIN
Webb
, D
Webb
, D
3
30385

ONLINE
 ONLINE
22
- -

-
P12
2/10-5/10 		ONLINE
/ MAIN
Smith
, A
Smith
, A
3
30396

ONLINE
 ONLINE
23
- -

-
P2
3/16-5/10 		ONLINE
/ MAIN
Webb
, D
Webb
, D
3
 

PHIL 2000 - Comparative Religion

This course introduces students to the general doctrines, history, and practice of major religions of the world, including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, as well as Hinduism, Buddhism, and religions native to China and Japan. The course presents the subject matter, objectively, for comparison and discussion. Additional topics include religions of pre-history and native American religions. (3 contact hours) (OT36) [Catalog Entry]

CRN Type Seats Days Times
/ Days
 Dates
Room / Campus
Room / Faculty
 Instructor Cr
30286

LECTURE
 LECTURE
10
M
T
W
R
F
S
 11:00 AM-12:15 PM

M
T
W
R
F
S
F
1/13-5/10 		A2009
/ MAIN
TBA
TBA 3
30386

ONLINE
 ONLINE
9
- -

-
F
1/13-5/10 		ONLINE
/ MAIN
Dailey
, J
Dailey
, J
3
 

PHIL 2600 - Logic

This course studies principles of good reasoning; the principles of reasoning that are truth-preserving instead of motivational. It introduces students to the basic concepts of logic such as statement, argument, validity, and strength of inference. Students will study how to formalize arguments and test them for validity. The major emphasis of this course is on deductive logic. (3 contact hours) (OT36) [Catalog Entry]

CRN Type Seats Days Times
/ Days
 Dates
Room / Campus
Room / Faculty
 Instructor Cr
30287

ONLINE
 ONLINE
9
- -

-
F
1/13-5/10 		ONLINE
/ MAIN
Lendvay
, J
Lendvay
, J
3
30989

LECTURE
 LECTURE
23
M
T
W
R
F
S
 11:00 AM-12:15 PM

M
T
W
R
F
S
F
1/13-5/10 		A2003
/ MAIN
Slobin
, N
Slobin
, N
3
 

PHIL 2700 - Ethics

Prerequisite: PHIL 1300 or PHIL 1500 or PHIL 2600 or permission of instructor. This specialized course concentrates on the area of philosophy that studies values and ethical theories as well as concepts of justice, freedom, and obligation. A typical class will present and critically discuss various normative ethical theories such as utilitarianism, cultural relativism, and Kantian ethics. Class lectures encourage participation and individual feedback. (3 contact hours) (OT36, TAG) [Catalog Entry]

CRN Type Seats Days Times
/ Days
 Dates
Room / Campus
Room / Faculty
 Instructor Cr
30288

ONLINE
 ONLINE
11
- -

-
F
1/13-5/10 		ONLINE
/ MAIN
Smith
, A
Smith
, A
3
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