Talk:Barrett, The Honors College

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 1 one external link on Barrett, The Honors College. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20121008000847/http://publicuniversityhonors.com:80/2012/03/23/top-programs-sat-minimum-1300-1400/ to http://publicuniversityhonors.com/2012/03/23/top-programs-sat-minimum-1300-1400/

When you have finished reviewing my changes, please set the checked parameter below to true or failed to let others know (documentation at ).

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 14:57, 27 October 2016 (UTC)

Please make changes to the Barrett, The Honors College Wikipedia page
SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE Barrett, The Honors College at Arizona State University is a program that provides over 5,400 students with a residential experience that is similar to that which one might find at a smaller college or university, while still giving access to the resources of a major research institution. The administration offices for the college are located in Sage Hall in the Barrett Honors Complex, on ASU's Tempe campus, but classes are available at all of the ASU campuses in Arizona.

REPLACE/ADD WITH Barrett, The Honors College at Arizona State University is a program that provides nearly 7,000 students with a residential experience that is similar to that which one might find at a smaller college or university, while still giving access to the resources of a major research institution. The administration offices for the college are located in Sage Hall in the Barrett Honors Complex, on ASU's Tempe campus.

Honors courses are available at all four of the ASU campuses in Arizona.

REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu

SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE Barrett, the Honors College has had its roots at Arizona State University as long as the University has been a university. From 1958, when ASU became a university by a statewide popular vote, to 1988, honors programs existed throughout the University's departments and schools. On July 16, 1988, the Arizona Board of Regents created the ASU University Honors College, which was known by the Honor College. Dr. Ted Humphrey, who had earlier directed the university's honors program, become the founding Dean of Barrett. After six years and being one of the few honors colleges in the country, the honors college was named by Money Magazine as one of the top eight honors programs in the United States. In 2000, the then-CEO of Intel, Craig Barrett and his wife Barbara, who is an ASU alumna, gave the college an endowment of $10 million. Because this was one of the largest gifts ASU had received at the time, the college was renamed Barrett, The Honors College.

REPLACE/ADD WITH Barrett, the Honors College has had its roots at ASU since the university became a university. From 1958, when ASU became a university by a statewide popular vote, to 1988, honors programs existed throughout the university's departments and schools. On July 16, 1988, the Arizona Board of Regents created the ASU University Honors College, which was known by the Honor College. Dr. Ted Humphrey, who had earlier directed the university's honors program, become the founding Dean of Barrett. In In 1994, the honors college was named by Money Magazine as one of the top eight honors programs in the United States.

Barrett, The Honors College is named in honor of longtime ASU supporters Craig Barrett, former Intel CEO, and Barbara Barrett, former U.S. secretary of the Air Force. The honors college was renamed in 2001, when then-ASU President Lattie Coor surprised the Barretts with the news that the Arizona Board of Regents had determined to name the college after them.

REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu

SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE The Human Event started at Arizona State University in 1977 and has been a part of the Honors Curriculum ever since. The concept for The Human Event was conceived by physicist Richard Jacob, who was also the Director of the Honors Program in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at ASU, in the late 1970s. Dr. Richard Jacob was inspired by The Ascent of Man, a Jacob Bronowski's BBC series about the development of Western culture and wanted to offer a similar experience to his honors students. Dr. Jacob reached out to the chair of philosophy, who was Dr. Ted Humphrey, to develop a two-semester freshman seminar which is now known as The Human Event. Dr. Humphrey combined his experience of teaching a replica of the University of Chicago's Great Books of the Western World and Columbia University's great ideas course.

REPLACE/ADD WITH The Human Event started at Arizona State University in 1977 and has been a part of the honors curriculum ever since. The concept for The Human Event was conceived by physicist Richard Jacob, who was also the director of the honors program in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at ASU in the late 1970s. Dr. Jacob was inspired by The Ascent of Man, Jacob Bronowski's BBC series about the development of Western culture, and wanted to offer a similar experience to his honors students. Dr. Jacob reached out to the chair of philosophy, who was Dr. Ted Humphrey, to develop a two-semester freshman seminar which is now known as The Human Event. Dr. Humphrey combined his experience of teaching a replica of the University of Chicago's Great Books of the Western World and Columbia University's great ideas course.

REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu

SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE
 * 1) students to have a sense of connection with the past and one another.

REPLACE/ADD WITH
 * 1) Allow students to have a sense of connection with the past and one another.

REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu

SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE REPLACE/ADD WITH REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu
 * 1) students should be from a diverse set of majors.
 * 1) include students from a diverse set of majors.

SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE
 * 1) the course in seminar style so the faculty could assess student development.

REPLACE/ADD WITH
 * 1) be taught in seminar style so the faculty could assess student development.

REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu

SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE
 * 1) limits on the size of class sections. Today, The Human Event is capped at 21 students per class.

REPLACE/ADD WITH
 * 1) have limits on the size of class sections. Today, The Human Event is capped at 21 students per class.

REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu

SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE For being around close to half a century, The Human Event has gone though its own phases. Today, the course follows no set theme. Mainly, themes and topics are generated by class discussions. However, students are recommended to take courses with particular Honors Faculty if they want to gain insight from the faculty's perspective. In a short-lived experiment starting in 2007, the Human Event was split into three focuses, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. However, this ended in 2013 as it introduced more problems than it solved.

REPLACE/ADD WITH The Human Event has gone through several phases. Today, the course follows themes and topics generated by class readings and discussions. However, it is recommended that students take courses with particular Honors Faculty Fellows if they want to gain insight from the faculty's perspective. In a short-lived experiment starting in 2007, The Human Event was split into three foci- humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. However, this ended in 2013.

REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu

SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE As Barrett, formally known as ASU University Honors College, was established in 1988, it has been a residential college. The Honors College began with just 170 honors students within McClintock Hall on the Tempe Campus. The college started with 33,000 square feet for three classrooms, six offices for honors college staff, and 80 residential dorm rooms. As the ASU University Honors College grew, the Honors College moved a city block south of McClintock Hall to a new location. The site originally contained seven buildings with about 420 beds. Four of the original buildings remained as residential halls. One building was converted into offices for honors college staff and faculty as well as three classrooms. Another building was renovated to create five other classrooms dedicated to honors classes. In 1994, two new residential halls were built which housed added 400 beds. At this time, the college had 197,000 square feet with 820 beds. The Honors College complex was simply known as the Center Complex. The complex housed 820 honors students, 8 classrooms and offices for 8 dedicated honors faculty and 18 staff and administrators. In 2009, Barrett, the Honors College opened the opened the nation's only four-year residential campus for honors students. This campus is known as Barrett, The Honors College Residential Complex and resides on the South East side of ASU's Tempe Campus.

REPLACE/ADD WITH Barrett, formally known as ASU University Honors College, was established in 1988 and has been a residential college. The Honors College began with just 170 honors students within McClintock Hall on the Tempe Campus. The college started with 33,000 square feet for three classrooms, six offices for honors college staff, and 80 residential dorm rooms. As the ASU University Honors College grew, the Honors College moved a city block south of McClintock Hall to a new location. The site originally contained seven buildings with about 420 beds. Four of the original buildings remained as residence halls. One building was converted into offices for honors college staff and faculty as well as three classrooms. Another building was renovated to create five other classrooms dedicated to honors classes. In 1994, two new residence halls were built, which added 400 beds. At this time, the college had 197,000 square feet with 820 beds. The Honors College complex was simply known as the Center Complex. The complex housed 820 honors students, 8 classrooms and offices for 8 dedicated honors faculty and 18 staff and administrators. In 2009, Barrett, the Honors College opened the nation's only four-year residential campus for honors students on the southeast side of ASU’s Tempe campus.

REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu

SPECIFIC TEXT TO BE ADDED OR REMOVED: REMOVE Student life for those in Barrett is much like any other student attending ASU; however, there are some resources available that require Honors status. The positives to living within these facilities are easy access to Honors-only seminars such as the required Human Event classes, as well as access to the Honors writing center and computing center. Along with this, Barrett residents can purchase meal plans for the Barrett Dining Hall, a unique on-campus dining experience. Additionally, Honors Hall houses a small exercise gym, a coffee shop, a 24-hour help desk, a computer lab, and a lounge area open to those living in the residence halls. Compared to other residence halls at ASU, relatively high numbers of students return to live in the Barrett complex as upperclassmen despite the high cost. Furthermore, Barrett students, along with NCAA athletes and students with disabilities, get to register for classes a week before all other students.

REPLACE/ADD WITH Student life for those in Barrett is much like that for any other students attending ASU; however, there are some honors-only resources available. Honors students living within the Barrett residential complex have easy access to classrooms for seminars such as required The Human Event classes, as well as access to the honors writing center and computing center. Along with this, Barrett residents can purchase meal plans for the Barrett Dining Hall, a unique on-campus dining experience. Additionally, Honors Hall houses a coffee shop, a 24-hour help desk, a computer lab, and a lounge area open to those living in the Barrett residence halls. Compared to other residence halls at ASU, relatively high numbers of students return to live in the Barrett complex as upperclassmen. Furthermore, Barrett students, along with NCAA athletes and students with disabilities, get to register for classes a week before all other students.

REASON FOR THE CHANGE: accurately wish to reflect current information. REFERENCES SUPPORTING CHANGE: https://barretthonors.asu.edu

ASUspennel (talk) 16:23, 2 December 2021 (UTC)ASUspennel
 * Declining - I have stubified the article due to its major issues with encyclopedic tone and lack of reliable independent sourcing, and so these changes are OBE. The content in question would be more appropriate for the college's website than a Wikipedia article. GeneralNotability (talk) 23:54, 27 September 2022 (UTC)