Mar 28, 2024  
2011-2012 Undergraduate Academic Catalog | Expires Aug. 2018 
    
2011-2012 Undergraduate Academic Catalog | Expires Aug. 2018 THIS CATALOG IS ARCHIVED. BE SURE YOU ARE ACCESSING THE MOST ACCURATE CATALOG FOR YOU.

Courses


 
  
  • HS 460 - Health Research


    Examines research as a process from both qualitative and quantitative perspectives. Research utilization is explored from the perspectives of evidence based practice and policy.

    Prerequisites: ENGL 212; statistics (MATH 132 A OR B, PSYC 299, or PS 225); and junior standing.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • HS 470 - International Health Care


    An international experience in healthcare that is outside the U.S.A., with both theoretical and fieldwork components.

    Permission of the College of Nursing and Health Sciences.

    Credits:3 cr

    Cross-Listed: NURS 470
  
  • HS 490 - Special Topics-Health Science


    A departmental course in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • HS 496 - Field Experience in Health or Human Services


    At least 120 hours of field experience in a faculty approved health care or aging services organization. Two months prior to enrolling complete an Application for HS Field Experience (available in Wickes 280), which will require a criminal background check.

    Prerequisites: HS 240, PHIL 205B, junior standing, and approved Application for HS Field Experience.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • HUM 113 - An Interdisciplinary View


    Study of a series of topics such as war, love, religion, education, search for identity, man and work and man and nature. Literature, film, art and music will be included. Several papers required.

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • HUM 114 - An Interdisciplinary View


    A continuation of HUM 113.

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • HUM 190 - Special Topics


    A departmental course in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • HUM 191 - Special Seminar


    A departmental seminar in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • HUM 192 - Honors


    A course approved by the honors Committee in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule and Honors Student Status; for other students with a 3.40 grade point average or higher, permission of the instructor.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • HUM 210 - Introduction to the Humanities


    An interdisciplinary introduction to research and writing in the Humanities. Topics will vary. Through helping students study and appreciate the diversity of human creations, this course will improve students’ critical thinking, logical reasoning, and communication abilities (with emphasis on written communication).

    Prerequisite: ENGL 111.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • HUM 219 - Interpretation of Film


    Study of the film as a distinctive art form of the 20th century. Emphasis will be on film appreciation rather than history of the cinema or film making. Viewing and discussion of films by major international directors. (2-2).

    Credits:3 cr

    Cross-Listed: (Cross listed with ENGL 219)
  
  • HUM 225 - American Indian Civilization


    An exploration of the history and culture of the American Indian people. Emphasis on the creative arts, such as literature and music. Concentration on the Northern culture areas (Eastern Woodlands, Plains, Plateau and Northwest Coast.)

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • HUM 226 - American Indian Civilization


    Same as HUM 225, but with concentration on the Southern culture areas (Southeast, Great Basin, Southwest and California.)

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • HUM 235 - France Today


    A study of the society, institutions, art and culture of 20th century France.

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • HUM 245 - Contemporary Canadian Cultures


    An introduction to Canadian cultural systems, including native peoples, English-speaking Canadians, French-speaking Canadians and recent immigrants. Topics include the origins of Canadian society, current cultural systems, the arts and contemporary issues.

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • HUM 250 - Art and Humanities


    An interdisciplinary approach to the study of the visual arts, theatre and literature. Focuses particularly on how culture, race and/or ethnicity affect the content, appreciation and creation of art. Students will engage in historical and ongoing debates about art’s relationships to human experiences.

    Prerequisite: ENGL 111.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • HUM 290 - Selected Topics


    Topics which are not normally a part of departmental programs and integrate two or more areas of knowledge.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • HUM 291 - Special Seminar


    A departmental seminar in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • HUM 390 - Selected Topics


    Topics which are not normally a part of departmental programs and integrate two or more areas of knowledge.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • HUM 393 - Directed Readings


    An organized plan of readings in one or more aspects of the discipline. The student and instructor must agree on a plan of readings prior to enrollment.

    Prerequisite: Instructor’s permission, a 3.00 grade point average or higher, and a minimum of 12 credits in the discipline.

    Credits:(1-3) cr

  
  • HUM 396 - Field Studies


    Applications of the discipline in off-campus locations. The student and instructor must agree on the project before enrollment.

    Prerequisite: Instructor’s permission, 2.50 grade point average and a minimum of 12 credits in the discipline. may enroll only twice in one department.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • HUM 490 - Special Topics


    A departmental course in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • HUM 491 - Special Seminar in Humanities


    A departmental seminar in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • JAPN 111 - Elementary Japanese I


    This course aims at the acquisition of basic communicative, grammatical, and cultural proficiency through the practice of the four skill areas (reading, writing, speaking, listening) in modern Japanese. Students will be introduced to the Japanese writing system - the phonetic hiragana and katakana, and the character-based kanji. Students will also learn about Japanese culture so that they become both grammatically correct and socially appropriate. It includes student work in language laboratory and computer laboratory.

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • JAPN 112 - Elementary Japanese II


    This course aims at the expansion of basic communicative, grammatical, and cultural proficiency through the practice of the four skill areas (reading, writing, speaking, listening) in modern Japanese. Students will be increase their knowledge of Chinese characters (kanji) to 250. Students will also learn about Japanese culture so that they become both grammatically correct and socially appropriate. It includes student work in language laboratory and computer laboratory.

    Prerequisite:  JAPN 111.

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • JAPN 211 - Intermediate Japanese I


    This course aims at the expansion of the communicative, grammatical, and cultural proficiency of the four skill areas (reading, writing, speaking, listening) acquired in Elementary Japanese II (JAPN 112). Continued emphasis will be placed on audio-lingual skills while an increased emphasis is placed on reading and writing kanji skills. Students are expected to be able to appreciate, enjoy, and describe the different cultural aspects and their relation to the Japanese language. Students will also learn about Japanese culture so that they become both grammatically correct and socially appropriate. It includes student work in language laboratory and computer laboratory.

    Prerequisite:  JAPN 112.

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • JAPN 212 - Intermediate Japanese II


    This emphasizes the continuation of the skills learned in Intermediate Japanese I (JAPN 211). Classes will be conducted entirely in Japanese. The focus is on both written and spoken skills, but the primary emphasis is on spoken Japanese. Students are expected to be able to appreciate, enjoy, and describe the different cultural aspects and their relation to the Japanese language. Students will also learn about Japanese culture so that they become both grammatically correct and socially appropriate. It includes student work in language laboratory and computer laboratory.

    Prerequisite:  JAPN 211.

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • KINE 101 - Golf


    Credits:1 cr

    Notes: Activity Courses: Non-majors/minors, as well as KINE department majors, are encouraged to take as many as four credits of physical activities courses (KINE 101-163) to apply toward the 124-credit hour graduation requirement.
  
  • KINE 107 - Conditioning & Weight Training


    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 109 - Bowling


    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 110 - Selected Topics In Physical Activity


    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 111 - Tennis


    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 112 - Archery


    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 120 - First Aid & CPR for the Professional Rescuer


    Purpose of this course is to provide candidates with the skills and knowledge to prevent, recognize and respond to emergencies and to provide care for injuries and sudden illnesses until advanced medical personnel take over. Candidates have the opportunity to obtain the following American Red Cross certifications; Sport and Safety Training (first aid from a sports perspective); CPR-PR; (which includes automated external defibrillation); bloodborne pathogens training.

    Credits:2 cr

  
  • KINE 122 - Personal Health


    This course will examine the personal health and social values concerning sexuality, smoking, alcohol, drugs, weight control, mental health, exercise and aging.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 125 - Beginning Swimming


    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 130 - Community First Aid, CPR & AED Training


    Participants in this course will learn to recognize and respond to emergencies including shock, cardiac and breathing emergencies for adults, children and infants, heat and cold emergencies, sudden illnesses and poisonings. Additionally, participants will learn first aid for everything from cuts and scrapes to muscle, bone and joint injuries and how to safely use an AED to provide care for victims of sudden cardiac arrest. Candidates have the opportunity to obtain the following American Red Cross certifications: Community First Aid and Safety, CPR (Adult, Child, Infant), and Automated External Defibrillation. Satisfies MDE requirement for teacher education students. Not intended for KINE OR OT majors.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 132 - Self Defense


    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 133 - Karate


    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 137 - Snowboarding/Skiing


    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 190 - Special Topics in Kinesiology


    A departmental course in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and the transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • KINE 222 - Community Health Concerns


    This course will examine the interrelationships among health programs of the community, state and nation. Course also examines the prevention, recognition and treatment of health problems of school children.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 232 - Athletic Injury Management


    Recognition and management of specific injuries and conditions, along with, techniques for preventing or minimizing sport related injuries.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 232L - Athletic Injury Management Laboratory


    Laboratory experiences in the prevention, recognition and management of sport related injuries.

    Corequisite: KINE 232.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 244 - Athletic Training Practicum I


    Students will be evaluated on their performance of the NATA Athletic Training Clinical Proficiencies on standard protective equipment and environmental conditions.

    Prerequisite: KINE 120, KINE 232, admitted AT majors only.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 246 - Athletic Training Practicum II


    Students will be evaluated on their performance of the NATA Athletic Training Clinical Proficiencies on management of acute injuries and illnesses.

    Prerequisite: KINE 120, KINE 232, admitted AT majors only.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 252 - Introduction to Athletic Training & Exercise Science


    Students will observe a variety of fitness and/or health care professionals in various fitness professional settings (e.g. collegiate, secondary education, clinical, club, community and corporate) for a total of 80 hours to assist them in exploring career possibilities in the fitness and health care professions.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 260 - Officiating Sports


    Students will gain valuable knowledge and insight about the philosophy and psychological dynamics of officiating. The mechanics and rules of selected sports and activities will be taught and discussed. General principles and guidelines of officiating will be presented. Actual game scenarios will be observed.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 270 - Activity& Fitness Assessment


    Students will gain knowledge and skills related to teaching and assessing physical fitness using a variety of teaching, learning and assessment strategies. Students will also develop skills in using physical activities to promote and improve fitness.

    Credits:2 cr

  
  • KINE 290 - Special Topics in Kinesiology


    A departmental course in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and the transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • KINE 300 - Fitness College and Life


    Students will explore the four primary areas of health-related fitness (cardio respiratory endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition) including their significance and what motivates individuals to incorporate these four factors appropriately into a lifelong pursuit.

    Credits:2 cr

  
  • KINE 300L - Fitness: College & Life Lab


    Students will develop a personal profile and exercise prescription based upon tests in the four fitness areas: cardio respiratory endurance; muscular strength and endurance; flexibility; and body composition. Students also will develop an exercise motivational strategy based upon the transtheoretical model of behavior change.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 304 - Creative Dance


    Students will be assigned projects in dance composition that will be performed in class workshops for criticism. At the discretion of the instructor, student projects may be performed in college performances.

    Credits:2 cr

  
  • KINE 320 - Emergency Response


    To train those individuals who have a duty to respond in emergency situations (first responders) with the knowledge and skills necessary to help sustain life, reduce pain and minimized the consequences of injury or sudden illness until advanced medical help arrives.

    Prerequisite: KINE 120 or equivalent.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 322 - School Health Education


    This course examines the role of school health education and the school health program. It will include the study of health education curricula, principles and development and evaluation of course material. Designed for teachers, nurses and other professionals.

    Prerequisite: KINE 122, KINE 222, KINE 286.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 330 - Musculoskeletal Injury Assessment I


    Study of musculoskeletal injury assessment principles, concepts and techniques with an emphasis on the systematic approach to the performance of a musculoskeletal assessment. Specific anatomical areas include: foot/ankle/lower leg, knee, hip/pelvis, and lumbar spine.  Course has both a lecture and laboratory component.  (2-2)

    Prerequisite: BIOL 232, admitted AT majors.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 332 - Musculoskeletal Injury Assessment II


    Study of musculoskeletal injury assessment principles, concepts and techniques with an emphasis on the systematic approach to the performance of a musculoskeletal assessment. Specific anatomical areas include: shoulder/arm, elbow/forearm, wrist/hand, head/face, cervical/thoracic spine, and thorax/abdomen.  Course has both a lecture and laboratory component.  (2-2)

    Prerequisite: BIOL 232, admitted AT majors.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 334 - Therapeutic Modalities in Athletic Training


    The study of therapeutic concepts and techniques in the treatment and rehabilitation of sports-related injuries.  Students will learn intervention strategies using traditional athletic training modalities, such as therapeutic heat and cold, electrical, and physical modalities.  Course has both a lecture and laboratory component.  (2-2)

    Prerequisite: BIOL 232, KINE 232.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 336 - Management Strategies in Sports Medicine


    Study of management principles used in the sports medicine field. Course content includes program management, human resource management, financial resource management, facility design & planning, information management, reimbursement for health care services, legal considerations, ethics, and preparticipation physical exams & drug-testing programs.

    Prerequisite: KINE 232, admitted AT majors.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 338 - General Medical Conditions In Athletes


    Study of the general medical conditions and disabilities of athletes and others involved in physical activity.

    Prerequisite: BIOL 233 or permission of instructor, and KINE 232.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 344 - Athletic Training Practicum III


    Students will be evaluated on their performance of the NATA Athletic Training Clinical Proficiencies on musculoskeletal assessment of the lower extremity and lumbar spine.

    Prerequisite: KINE 330, admitted AT majors.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 346 - Athletic Training Practicum IV


    Students will be evaluated on their performance of the NATA Athletic Training Clinical Proficiencies on musculoskeletal assessment of the upper extremity, thoracic/cervical spine, thorax/abdomen, and head/face.

    Prerequisite: KINE 332, admitted AT majors only.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 352 - General Exercise Prescription


    Students will learn risk factor and health history identification, exercise testing, prescription, and programming for the apparently healthy population through both lecture and laboratory experiences.

    Prerequisite: BIOL 232, KINE 270.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 354 - Clinical Exercise Prescription


    Students will learn risk factor and health history identification, exercise testing, and prescription, and programming for populations with various special conditions (e.g. arthritis, diabetes, pregnancy, etc.) through both lecture and laboratory experiences.

    Prerequisite: KINE 352.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 356 - Health/Fitness Program Administration


    Students will be exposed to conventional business management principles and operational guidelines as they relate to the unconventional business of health and fitness. Course topics include managing and operating facilities, marketing, member management, program management, human resource management, health and safety, legal issues, financial management, and the evaluation and planning process. This course meets the Program and Administration/Management knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSA’s) as outlined by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM).

    Prerequisite: ENGL 111, KINE 252.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 358 - Nutrition for Physical Activity & Sport


    Students will learn the science of nutrition as it relates to physical activity and/or sport. Topics will include nutrient bioenergetics in exercise and training, optimal nutrition for the physically active person, thermoregulation and fluid balance, ergogenic aids, and body composition/weight control related to physical activity.




    Prerequisite:  KINE 270 and 3 credits of Chemistr.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 360 - Scientific Principles of Athletic Coaching


    The student will study and interpret the different scientific principles of athletic coaching including a basic knowledge of physiological systems, exercise and conditioning, proper nutrition, philosophical issues, motivational concerns, and the application of specific competitive tactics and strategies.

    Prerequisite: KINE 232.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 362 - Theories & Practices in Physical Activity & Sport


    The student will study and interpret the different theories and practices of physical activity and sport focusing specifically on philosophy, behavior/motivational/counseling strategies, learning theories, goal setting, legal issues and risk management, and administrative concepts.

    Prerequisite: PSYC 100.




    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 364 - Exercise Science Practicum I


    Students will learn and demonstrate knowledge and skills needed to work with clients in an exercise setting in KINE 366. Course will focus on development of practical skills relating to performing health and fitness assessments, exercise prescription, and lifestyle counseling.

    Prerequisite: KINE 120, KINE 252, and admitted Exercise Science majors.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 366 - Exercise Science Practicum II


    Students will apply knowledge and skills including health and fitness assessments, exercise prescription, and lifestyle counseling by working with clients in an
    exercise setting.

    Prerequisite: KINE 352, KINE 364.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 372 - Motor Learning & Development


    Students will be presented with the primary theories of motor learning and motor development throughout the lifespan.

    Prerequisite: PSYC 100, or permission of the instructor.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 374 - Kinesiology & Functional Anatomy


    This course is designed to introduce the student to the basic principles of kinesiology and functional anatomy as they pertain to human movement. The student will obtain a greater knowledge of the osteology of the human body and will learn to identify anatomical landmarks through palpation skills. The student will also receive detailed instruction in myology and neurology of the abdomen, neck and back, face, shoulder girdle, pelvic girdle, upper and lower extremities. Manual muscle testing will also be included in this course.

    Prerequisite: BIOL 232 or permission of instructor.

    Credits:2 cr

  
  • KINE 374L - Kinesiology & Functional Anatomy Lab


    Application activities involving kinesiology & functional anatomical aspects of both simple and complex physical performance will be experienced. Extensive palpation and manual muscle testing will be done.

    Prerequisite: BIOL 232 or permission of instructor.

    Co-requisite: Must be taken concurrently with KINE 374.


     

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 376 - Exercise Physiology


    Theories relating to both acute and chronic adaptations to exercise with focus on the cardio respiratory, endocrine, metabolic, and neuromuscular systems. Practical applications to field of interest will be done.

    Prerequisite: BIOL 232 or permission of instructor.

    Credits:2 cr

  
  • KINE 376L - Exercise Physiology Lab


    Exercise science, athletic training and teaching physical education teacher education application activities involving field and laboratory measures of the cardio respiratory, endocrine, metabolic and neuromuscular systems will be experienced.

    Prerequisite: BIOL 232 or permission of instructor.

    Co-requisite: Must be taken concurrently with KINE 376.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 390 - Special Topics in Kinesiology


    A departmental course in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and the transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • KINE 434 - Therapeutic Exercise


    Study of principles and techniques used to plan, implement, document, and evaluate the efficacy of therapeutic exercise programs for the rehabilitation and reconditioning of the injuries and illnesses of athletes and others involved in physical activity.  Course has both a lecture and laboratory component. (2-2)

    Prerequisite: KINE 374, AT and ES majors only.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 444 - Athletic Training Practicum V


    Students will be evaluated on their performance of the NATA Athletic Training Clinical Proficiencies on therapeutic modalities, medical assessment, motivational techniques, and substance abuse/mental illness.

    Prerequisite: KINE 334, KINE 338, admitted AT majors.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 446 - Athletic Training Practicum VI


    Students will be evaluated on their performance of the NATA Athletic Training Clinical Proficiencies on fitness program design, herapeutic exercise program design, nutrition and body composition, and eating disorders.

    Prerequisite: BIOL 236, KINE 434, admitted AT majors.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 452 - Strength & Conditioning Program Design


    Students will apply principles of physiology and biomechanics in designing conditioning programs that will enhance athletic performance. Topics include adaptations to resistance training, aerobic and anaerobic training, plyometric training, and nutritional influences on athletic performance.

    Prerequisite: KINE 374, KINE 376.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 454 - Cardiovascular Pathophysiology


    Concepts related to cardiovascular risk factors, cardiovascular disease, ECG assessment, and ECG interpretation.

    Prerequisite: KINE 354, 376.

    .


    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 456 - Advanced Exercise Physiology


    Advanced concepts in exercise physiology relating to metabolism, skeletal muscle, obesity, nutrition, the environment, and disease states.

    Prerequisite: KINE 376.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 458 - Biomechanics


    Students will learn how to analyze the mechanical aspects of human performance in relation to exercise, therapy and health through both lecture and laboratory experiences.

    Prerequisite:  KINE 374 or permission of instructor.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 460 - Athletic Coaching Internship


    This course will allow students to develop their own coaching philosophies, and critique the principles of coaching from the fields of sport psychology, sport pedagogy, sport physiology and sports management.  Through interviews and observation, prospective coaches receive instruction in planning, teaching, administrative responsibilities, coaching techniques, safety, and public relations issues essential to effective coaching.

    Prerequisite: KINE 360, KINE 362, KINE 372.

    .

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 464 - Exercise Science Practicum III


    Students will learn and demonstrate methods of community education relative to physical activity for clinical populations and persons with special considerations. Students will analyze case studies for these populations and create appropriate exercise prescriptions.

    Prerequisite: KINE 354.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 466 - Exercise Science Practicum IV


    Students will learn and demonstrate practical skills by using technology in the Human Performance Lab. Skills include the collection, interpretation, and application of assessment data.

    Prerequisite: KINE 376.

    Credits:1 cr

  
  • KINE 468 - Internship in Exercise Science


    Students will spend a minimum of 240 supervised hours at an approved exercise science field placement site completing objectives created using the KINE 468 Internship Contract form.

    Prerequisites:  KINE 464, Senior standing.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • KINE 490 - Special Topics in Kinesiology


    Check current schedule for specific course titles.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • LAT 111 - Elementary Latin I


    Teaches skills in reading, writing and comprehension of Latin.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • LAT 112 - Elementary Latin II


    Continuation of LAT 111.

    Prerequisite: LAT 111.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • LAW 208 - Law and Society [CI]


    The development of law as an expression of man’s desire for order in society. The relationship of the individual to the American legal system is examined through criminal and civil law.

    Prerequisite: ENGL 111.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • LAW 209 - Law and the Professions


    This course is designed to address professional liability in American law. Following a brief review of the relationship of law to society, professional liability will be selectively addressed in such areas as the natural sciences, social sciences, liberal arts and education. There will be some legal research. (This course is designed for majors outside of the College of Business and Management. Business and management majors will not receive General Education credit for this course.)

    Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • LAW 290 - Special Topics in Law


    A departmental course in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and the transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • LAW 308 - Social, Political & Legal Environment of Business


    This course is concerned with the environment in which business actually operates. The major emphasis of the course is on the legal environment with primary emphasis on the relationship of the law to the competitive economic system. Topics include product liability, contracts, forms of business organization, anti-trust, administrative and labor law, how to recognize legal issues, how to prepare for an attorney and the court system.

    Prerequisite: Junior standing.

    Credits:4 cr

  
  • LAW 309 - Private Law and Business


    Primary course emphasis (three credits) relates to the study of real and personal property, trusts and wills, insurance, bailments and liens, sales, negotiable instruments, and banking. Secondary course emphasis (one additional credit) adds private and public law topics associated with the AICPA exam questions. Combined text and case study approach.

    Prerequisite: Junior standing. Law 308 is also recommended.

    Credits:(3-4) cr

  
  • LAW 310 - Law for Entrepreneurs


    This course is designed to address the legal issues related to entrepreneurial endeavors.
    After reviewing the relationship of law and ethics to society, the course focuses on business formation, licensing, intellectual properties, contracts and risk management.

    Prerequisite: Junior standing.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • LAW 390 - Special Topics


    A departmental course in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and the transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

  
  • LAW 407 - International Business Law


    This course will acquaint students with the laws, organizations and principles which impact upon the transaction of business in the international arena. Private law. Lecture, case study approach.

    Prerequisite: Junior standing and one course in legal studies.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • LAW 408 - Labor Law


    A study of the development of collective bargaining law in the United States with emphasis on administrative, judicial and legislative regulation of labor unions. Arbitration is reviewed.

    Prerequisite: Junior standing and one course in legal studies.

    Credits:3 cr

  
  • LAW 490 - Special Topics


    A departmental course in a subject area not currently listed in the catalog. A descriptive title will appear on the Course Schedule and the transcript.

    Prerequisite: As listed in the Course Schedule.

    Credits:(1-4) cr

 

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