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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Catalog Description This course focuses on the fundamentals of voyaging and seamanship by blending the traditions of Polynesian culture, history and skills with modern science and technology. An interdisciplinary approach is used in treating topics in Hawaiian studies, astronomy, geology, oceanography, meteorology, marine biology, ethnobotany and archaeology of Polynesia and Hawai'i. (3 hrs. lect.) Student Learning Outcomes Describe the basic geography of Polynesia. Apply the fundamental concepts in positional astronomy (including the seasons) and identify of two of the four recognized star lines used for navigation. Explain the basic principals in wayfinding (non-instrument navigation). Discuss Polynesian migration as gleaned from archaeological findings. Discuss Polynesian mythology and cosmology, especially as related to voyaging. Apply the basic concepts in geology, especially of the Pacific area. Discuss fundamentals of weather forecasting as related to the Pacific Ocean. Identify native and Hawaiian plants, especially those used in voyaging. Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To WCC Associate in Arts: DH Resources Hawaiian Voyaging Current Syllabus none currently available Past Syllabi None
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3.00 Credits
Catalog Description This course focuses on the fundamentals of voyaging and seamanship by blending the traditions of Polynesian culture, history and skills with modern science and technology. An interdisciplinary approach is used in treating topics in Hawaiian studies, astronomy, geology, oceanography, meteorology, marine biology, ethnobotany and archaeology of Polynesia and Hawai'i. 3 hrs. lect.) Prerequisite: 1. Minimum water skills and survival requirements: Pass the following water survival tests, which will be administered during the lab corequisite for this course.- ability to swim a minimum of 500 yards in the open ocean using any strokes- ability to tread water for 30 minutes in the open ocean; 2. Health clearance: A written statement must be signed by a medical physician certifying that the student is physically capable of participating in the sailing activities scheduled for the lab co-requisite for this course. Co-requisite: Registration in IS 16OL: Polynesian Voyaging and Seamanship Lab. Student Learning Outcomes Describe the basic geography of Polynesia. Apply the fundamental concepts in positional astronomy (including the seasons) and identify of two of the four recognized star lines used for navigation. Explain the basic principals in wayfinding (non-instrument navigation). Discuss Polynesian migration as gleaned from archaeological findings. Discuss Polynesian mythology and cosmology, especially as related to voyaging. Apply the basic concepts in geology, especially of the Pacific area. Discuss fundamentals of weather forecasting as related to the Pacific Ocean. Identify native and Hawaiian plants, especially those used in voyaging. Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To WCC Associate in Arts: DH Resources Hawaiian Voyaging Current Syllabus none currently available Past Syllabi None
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1.00 Credits
Catalog Description Laboratory/field trip course designed to acquire seamanship skills and apply knowledge of astronomy, geology, oceanography, meteorology, marine biology, ethnobotany and archaeology through sailing and environmental exploring activities. Optional coastal and/or inter-island voyaging field trips may be offered. (Students will be responsible for fees for each activity.) (3 hrs. lab.) Prerequisite: 1 . Minimum water skills and survival requirements: Pass the following water survival tests, which will be administered by the second lab:- ability to swim a minimum of 500 yards in the open ocean using any strokes- ability to tread water for 30 minutes in the open ocean; 2. Health clearance: A written statement must be signed by a medical physician certifying that the student is physically capable of participating in the sailing activities scheduled for the lab. Health clearance must be submitted by the date of the first sailing lab. Co-requisite: Registration in IS 160B: Polynesian Voyaging and Seamanship. Student Learning Outcomes none available Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To WCC Associate in Arts: DH Resources Hawaiian Voyaging Current Syllabus none currently available Past Syllabi None
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3.00 Credits
Catalog Description Study of the traditional Hawaiian approaches to natural resources development, utilization, exploitation, and management. The ahupua'a, as the traditional Hawaiian unit of land and sea subdivision, beginning in the upland forests, stretching across lower elevations, past the shoreline to the edge of the reef, will be evaluated as a microcosm of an integrated ecosystem and as a model for natural resource management and sustainability. (2 hrs. lect./3 hrs. lab.) Recommended Preparation: BIOL 101 or BIOL 124 or similar preparation. Student Learning Outcomes Describe how the Hawai'i's unique geological formation affects its sustainable natural resources.Describe how the ancient migration begins to affect the management of its natural resources and the socio-political fabric of the "new land."Describe the agri-spiritual relationship between plant and mahi'ai; and the fish and the lawai'a. Discuss the ancient and present management value of water. Describe and assist in the reconstruction of lo'i kalo and loko i'a.Describe and discuss the current resources management practices, which augment or negate ancient practices. Research and replicate an artifact of his or her choice. Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To WCC Associate in Arts: DB WCC Associate in Arts: DY Academic Subject Certificate in Hawaiian Studies Academic Subject Certificate in Bio-Resources and Technology Resources Ahuapuaa Hawaiian Studies Sustainability Current Syllabus Spring, 2009 (60314) - taught by Clyde Tamaru Past Syllabi None
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3.00 Credits
Catalog Description An interdisciplinary study of a specific event, person, idea, or process in popular culture which will bring together various methodologies and conceptual tools to create a complex analysis. Topics covered will include: the concept of popular culture, how elements of popular culture are created and circulated, how elements of popular culture connect to historical, political, social, symbolic and intellectual history, how different groups in society are related to the elements of popular culture, and how popular culture plays a role in the lives of individuals. Student Learning Outcomes Identify the connection between the theme in popular culture with larger political, social, and intellectual patterns in society. Analyze the connection between the theme in popular culture and other themes, either contemporary or historical. Participate effectively in group discussions, given evidence of thoughtfulness and an engagement with other people's positions. Connect local elements of popular culture to global economic and political systems. Explain and justify an evaluation of the role of popular culture in the student's life. Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To none listed yet Resources Consumerism Current Syllabus none currently available Past Syllabi None
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3.00 Credits
Catalog Description This course is designed to serve the needs of the adult learner and worker with life and/or work experience. Topics such as career assessment and planning, career transition, work alternatives and personal marketing will be covered. The course will be taught using a combination of seminar style group meetings and independent studies. (3 hrs. lect.) Prerequisite: Placement into ENG 100. Student Learning Outcomes Describe the career development process for adults and returning students, concerns of dislocated workers, current labor market trends affecting career transition, and issues related to economic self-sufficiency. Identify cultural influences, personal values, relevance of life stages, and financial factors influencing career needs of adults in transition. Apply information related to concerns and needs of adults in transition by exploring their interests, skills, values, personality traits, and in participating in relevant service learning activities. Illustrate how their career exploration is part of an on-going and life-long process Evaluate the effectiveness of their career decision making process by keep a journal and responding to evaluations of the instructor. Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To none listed yet Resources Careers Current Syllabus none currently available Past Syllabi None
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3.00 Credits
Catalog Description This course focuses on the fundamentals of voyaging and the impact of human activity on the environment of Hawai'i, with emphasis on Kane'ohe Bay and the Windward coast. An interdisciplinary approach is used in blending the traditions of Polynesian culture, history and skills with modern science and technology. Topics covered include Hawaiian studies, astronomy, geology, oceanography, meteorology, marine biology, ethnobotany and archaeology of Polynesia and Hawai'i. (3 hrs. lect.Prerequisite: Credit for IS 160A or IS 160B or consent of instructor. Student Learning Outcomes Identify the remaining two of the four recognized star lines used for navigation. Contrast and compare wayfinding, celestial navigation and GPS. Discuss and explain the lunar phases and the causes and effects of tides. Explain and apply the physics of sailing, as related to Bernoulli's principle and Newtonian physics. Discuss the settlement of Hawai'i with emphasis on the Kane'ohe Bay area, including place names and voyaging chiefs.Apply the basic concepts in oceanography and meteorology, especially of the Pacific area. Apply basic sailing and navigational skills to prepare and carry out a sail plan. Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To WCC Associate in Arts: DH Resources Hawaiian Voyaging Current Syllabus Spring, 2009 (60294) - taught by Kelikokauaikekai Hoe Past Syllabi None
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3.00 Credits
Catalog Description This course focuses on the fundamentals of voyaging and the impact of human activity on the environment of Hawai'i, with emphasis on Kane'ohe Bay and the Windward coast. An interdisciplinary approach is used in blending the traditions of Polynesian culture, history and skills with modern science and technology. Topics covered include Hawaiian studies, astronomy, geology, oceanography, meteorology, marine biology, ethnobotany and archaeology of Polynesia and Hawai'i. (3 hrs. lect.Prerequisite: Credit for IS 160B (Polynesian Voyaging & Seamanship) or consent of instructor. Minimum water skills and survival requirements:Students must demonstrate an:- ability to swim a minimum of 500 yards in the open ocean using any strokes- ability to tread water for 30 minutes in the open ocean (Note: Accredited water skill and survival tests passed within the past year are acceptable upon instructor approval.) Health clearance: from a licensed physician must be provided.(Note: Health clearance submitted within the past year is acceptable upon instructor approval.) Co-requisite. Registration in IS 260L: Polynesian Voyaging and Stewardship Lab. Student Learning Outcomes Identify the remaining two of the four recognized star lines used for navigation. Contrast and compare wayfinding, celestial navigation and GPS. Discuss and explain the lunar phases and the causes and effects of tides. Explain and apply the physics of sailing, as related to Bernoulli's principle and Newtonian physics. Discuss the settlement of Hawai'i with emphasis on the Kane'ohe Bay area, including place names and voyaging chiefs.Apply the basic concepts in oceanography and meteorology, especially of the Pacific area. Apply basic sailing and navigational skills to prepare and carry out a sail plan. Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To WCC Associate in Arts: DH Resources Hawaiian Voyaging Current Syllabus Spring, 2009 (60295) - taught by Kelikokauaikekai Hoe Past Syllabi None
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1.00 Credits
Catalog Description Laboratory/field trip course designed to apply knowledge of Polynesian skills and modern science to the impact on the environment due to human settlement, especially in Hawai'i. Laboratory activities will further develop student skills in sailing, sail planning and navigation. Students are expected to undertake mentorship roles in disseminating their newly acquired knowledge and skills to the community. Optional coastal and/or inter-island voyaging field trips may be offered. (Students will be responsible for fees for each activity.) (3 hrs. lab.) Prerequisite: Credit for IS 160L (Polynesian Voyaging & Seamanship Lab) or consent of instructor. Minimum water skills and survival requirements:Students must demonstrate an:- ability to swim a minimum of 500 yards in the open ocean using any strokes, except back stroke.- ability to tread water for 30 minutes in the open ocean. (Note. Accredited water skill and survival tests passed within the past year are acceptable upon instructor approval. The 'swim test' must be completed by the date of the first sailing lab.)Health clearance: from a licensed physician must be provided. (Note. Health clearance submitted within the past year is acceptable upon instructor approval. Health clearance must be submitted by the date of the first sailing lab.) Co-requisite. Registration in IS 260B: Polynesian Voyaging and Stewardship. Student Learning Outcomes not available Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To WCC Associate in Arts: DY Resources Hawaiian Voyaging Current Syllabus none currently available Past Syllabi None
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3.00 Credits
Catalog Description People's impact on the quality of coastal and ocean environments, especially Hawaiian; scientific, legal, and socioeconomic aspects. Ocean pollution; ocean technology. (3 hrs. lect.) Recommended Preparation: Credit for registration in OCN 201, ZOOL 200, SCI 124, or consent of instructor. Student Learning Outcomes not available Degrees and Certificates at WCC the Course Applies To none listed yet Resources Oceanography Environment Current Syllabus none currently available Past Syllabi None
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