What could be the easiest heritage course in college?

I'm planning my classes for next semester and I want a course where I can learn something insightful about different cultures while not taking too much of my time. Do any of you fellow students have recommendations for what the easiest heritage course could be?

While there can technically be no definitive "easiest" heritage course because students' experiences and interests can largely influence the difficulty level of a course, I've heard from many students that there are particular courses that are generally manageable and provide fascinating cultural insights.

For example, "Introduction to World Religions" is a common one that's often recommended. In this course, you'll get a broad overview of the major religions in the world, like Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, and Judaism, giving you insight into different cultural beliefs and practices without diving too much into intricate theological debates.

Another commonly suggested course is "Cultural Anthropology." This course typically introduces students to various social and cultural practices around the world. It covers a wide range of topics – from kinship systems to rituals, making it both interesting and not usually heavily demanding.

Similarly, "Comparative Folklore" or equivalent courses can be very accessible. They often involve reading and discussing stories, folktales, and myths from different cultures, which can be fun and enlightening.

Remember, the "difficulty" of a course can often be subjective, shaped by your own interests, learning style, and previous exposure to the topic. It never hurts to also review the syllabus, grading policy, and workload before finalizing your course schedule, and to consider your other courses for that semester. Good luck with your planning!