or colleges teaching witchcraft???

The unseen is a thing. There is a personal price to pay for participation but it is absolutely a reality.

It does not hurt to understand what you're seeing when you experience a practioner's fetishes and openly displayed offerings. Never enter the dwelling of an occult practitioner. Never accept any offering of gift, food nor drink.

To know what you're seeing is to be forwarned.

I swear if you don’t fix the title….

Ha. Wait until Sluggish. Seriously.

They're "Writing in the Disciplines" classes.

Here's some from where I go, UH. Pick one, you need 3 credit hours for any degree. There's colleges with courses that study Taylor Swift that satisfy this requirement.

• ANTH 2304 - Intro To Language and Culture Credit Hours: 3.0
• ANTH 3348 - Anthropology of Religion Credit Hours: 3.0
• ANTH 3361 - Human Origins Credit Hours: 3.0
• ANTH 3381 - Global Hinduism Credit Hours: 3.0
• ARAB 3314 - Women and Gender in Arabic Literature Credit Hours: 3.0
• ARTH 3312 - Pre-Columbian Art Credit Hours: 3.0
• BCHS 4311 - Biochemistry Lab II Credit Hours: 3.0
• BIOL 3311 - Advanced Methods and Writing in Genetics Laboratory Credit Hours: 3.0
• BUSI 4350 - Business Law and Ethics Credit Hours: 3.0
• CHIN 3344 - Modern and Contemporary Global Chinese Literature Credit Hours: 3.0
• CHIN 3354 - Chinese Culture and Language Credit Hours: 3.0
• CLAS 4305 - Fifth-Century Athens: Readings in Intellectual, Literary, and Political History Credit Hours: 3.0
• CLAS 4381 - Latin Classics in Translation Credit Hours: 3.0
• DANC 2303 - Introduction to Dance Credit Hours: 3.0 *
• DANC 3310 - Dance History I Credit Hours: 3.0 *
• ECON 3344 - History of Economic Doctrine Credit Hours: 3.0
• ECON 3350 - American Economic Growth Credit Hours: 3.0
• ENGI 2304 - Technical Communications for Engineers Credit Hours: 3.0
• ENGL 2320 - Introduction to Digital Humanities Credit Hours: 3.0
• ENGL 2321 - Writing, Technology, and Social Media Credit Hours: 3.0
• ENGL 2330 - Writing in the Discipline of English Credit Hours: 3.0
• ENGL 2350 - Writing the Global City Credit Hours: 3.0
• GHL 3358 - Hospitality Industry Law Credit Hours: 3.0
• HDCS 1300 - Human Ecosystems & Tech Change Credit Hours: 3.0
• HDFS 1300 - Development of Contemporary Families Credit Hours: 3.0
• HIST 2303 - The Historian’s Craft: An Introduction to Historical Methods Credit Hours: 3.0
• HIST 2328 - Chicano History since 1910 Credit Hours: 3.0
• HIST 3314 - Liberals vs. Conservatives: FDR to the Present Credit Hours: 3.0
• HIST 3341 - The History of Jewish Food Credit Hours: 3.0
• HIST 3344 - The History of Drug Trafficking in Latin America from the Twentieth Century to the Present Credit Hours: 3:00
• HIST 3351 - Work&Family-Modern Eur Credit Hours: 3.0
• HIST 3369 - Colonial Mexico Credit Hours: 3.0
• HON 2341 - Classics of Modernity Credit Hours: 3.0
• HON 3300 - Introduction to Healthcare Systems Credit Hours: 3.0
• HON 3310 - Creativity at Work Credit Hours: 3.0 *
• IART 2300 - The Arts in Houston Credit Hours: 3.0
• IDNS 4392 - History of 20th Century Science Credit Hours: 3.0
• ITAL 3307 - Italian Renaissance Credit Hours: 3.0
• ITAL 3309 - Women Writers & Filmmakers of Modern Italy Credit Hours: 3.0
• ITAL 3333 - Women of the Italian Renaissance Credit Hours: 3.0
• ITAL 4308 - Dante and His World Credit Hours: 3.0
• JWST 3371 - Women in the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament Credit Hours: 3.0 **
• MAS 3342 - Mexican Immigration To the US Credit Hours: 3.0
• MAS 3345 - Latino Leadership, Activism & Organizing Credit Hours: 3.0
• MATH 4388 - History of Mathematics Credit Hours: 3.0
• MUSI 3303 - Pop Music of Americas Sn 1840 Credit Hours: 3.0
• NURS 4312 - Leadership and Management in Professional Nursing Practice Credit Hours: 3.0
• PHIL 1334 - Minds and Machines Credit Hours: 3.0
• PHYS 3313 - Advanced Laboratory I Credit Hours: 3.0
• POLS 3310 - Introduction to Political Theory Credit Hours: 3.0
• POLS 3348 - Left, Right, and Center Credit Hours: 3.0
• POLS 3349 - Foundations in American Political Thought Credit Hours: 3.0
• PSYC 2320 - Abnormal Psychology Credit Hours: 3.0
• PSYC 3310 - Industrial-Organizational Psychology Credit Hours: 3.0
• PSYC 4344 - Cultural Psychology Credit Hours: 3.0
• RELS 2340 - Introduction to Hinduism Credit Hours: 3.0
• RELS 2350 - Introduction to Islam Credit Hours: 3.0
• RELS 2360 - Introduction to Buddhism Credit Hours: 3.0
• RELS 3370 - The Bible and Modern Science Credit Hours: 3.0
• RELS 3371 - Women in the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament Credit Hours: 3.0 **
• RELS 3381 - Global Hinduism Credit Hours: 3.0
• SOC 3300 - Introduction to Sociological Theory Credit Hours: 3.0
• SOC 3315 - Sexuality and Society Credit Hours: 3.0
• SOC 3351 - Soc Class&Mobilty in Am Credit Hours: 3.0
• SOC 3360 - Sociology of Food Credit Hours: 3.0
• SPAN 3384 - Introduction to Hispanic Literature Credit Hours: 3.0
• THEA 2344 - American Drama Credit Hours: 3.0
• TLIM 3363 - Technical Communications Credit Hours: 3.0
• WCL 3348 - Enlightenment Stories Credit Hours: 3.0
• WCL 4351 - Frames of Modernity I Credit Hours: 3.0
• WCL 4352 - Frames of Modernity II - Postmodernity and Globalization Credit Hours: 3.0
• WCL 4356 - World Film and Film Theory Credit Hours: 3.0
• WCL 4365 - World Fiction and Reportage Credit Hours: 3.0
• WCL 4367 - Voices from Exile and Diaspora Credit Hours: 3.0

Okay I guess not all degrees, just all of them that have a return on investment.

"Writing in the Disciplines (WID) courses are an integral part of a student’s academic career at the University of Houston. As a component of the Texas Core Curriculum, WID courses compose 3 semester credit hours of most degree plans. WID courses are designed to familiarize students with effective written communication within their area of study and to prepare them to communicate effectively in a style appropriate to their subject matter, the occasion for writing, and the intended audience. In addition to increasing students’ knowledge of the expectations for writing in their discipline, these writing intensive courses require that students write at least 3,000 words of graded prose and receive written feedback from professors with an opportunity for revision.

The UH Writing Center supports faculty teaching WID classes in a variety of ways, from assistance developing curriculum and assignments, to feedback on writing prompts and rubrics, to guidance in effectively providing timely feedback without monopolizing your own time, to assistance integrating TA’s or writing consultations into a course. We believe that teaching writing is a collaborative process, and we are pleased to support professors’ disciplinary expertise by investigating how effective writing pedagogy can be integrated into WID courses.

If you are interested in discussing pedagogy for a WID course you are teaching, investigating time saving tips for providing feedback, having a course given the WID designation, or if you have questions about the Writing in the Disciplines program, you can contact UH Writing Center Executive Director John Ebersole request that we contact you."

I expect a college to give me the tools I need to succeed in the business world, not how to play dungeons and dragons or Harry Potter cosplay.

They do. They also give you the option to completely fuck off and get a tremendous education in niche subjects that have no ROI. Choose your own adventure.

Apparently Speech To Text doesn't understand marble-mouthed hill-dweller, go figure.

Cubans also

♪ Mexican American like Education,

So they take Spanish, at Night School

and get a "B" ♪

SOC 6666 Sociology of PC Based Flight Simulators 1985 to the Present.

That would be a good one for us LOL.

Enough bullshit and a PhD and you can teach it. Probably be level 3000 though (college junior)

There's quite a bit of protocol and pageantry in appeasing malevolent spirits. It ain't easy living with one. Ask Billy Jeff.