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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
This course is a continuation of ANSC3402 and continues to focus on the techniques described in ANSC3401 and 3402 with a focus on large animals. The species covered include goats, pigs and sheep. Maintenance of research parameters in non-traditional laboratories is addressed. Three hours lecture and one 2 hour laboratory session per week with mandatory husbandry rotations. Most of these laboratory sessions will be held off-campus. Prerequisite ANSC3402.
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3.00 Credits
This is a course that explores and discusses topics and issues that concern researchers and research facilities. The types of research being conducted, research protocols, Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, regulatory inspections, public opinion, grant funding, and ethics and welfare are some of the areas covered. Whenever possible, guest lecturers who are experts in their field are utilized. Students are required to write and present a research proposal and a research report using mock data. Prerequisites ANSC3402.
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3.00 Credits
This course incorporates on-site training in a laboratory animal facility. The student is required to fulfill 200 hours at a site chosen with the Internship Coordinator. While at this site the student is expected to act in a professional manner as a representative of the College while she/he learns new skills and techniques. May be taken concurrently with ANSC4901 as long as the prerequisite requirements for that course are met.
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3.00 Credits
This course is a continuation of ANSC4900 and may be taken concurrently as long as the prerequisite requirement is met. An additional 200 hours of on-site training may be completed at the same site as ANSC4900 or a different site. Pre-requisite: ANSC4401 Laboratory Animal Technical Methods III; ANSC4900 (or concurrent).
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3.00 Credits
Offers a thorough overview of the principles and processes of anthropology by looking at similarities and differences among cultures, their social and economic characteristics, customs, traditions, and beliefs. Examines how anthropology, through its distinctive methods of research, will clarify our understanding of each other and ourselves.
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3.00 Credits
What makes a visual image exciting and memorable? How do you create visuals that communicate powerful messages to your audience? This introductory course covers the basic of contemporary visual thinking in the fields of graphic design and interior design. A combination of lectures and hands-on projects will increase the students awareness of "The How, the Why, and the Process" involved in the creating of different types of communication projects across many mediums.
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3.00 Credits
This course is the first half of the history of art, from prehistoric times through the Middle Ages. The key masterpieces in sculpture, painting, and architecture of the major styles are presented in color slides. Works are studied for their structure, beauty, and meaning. The evolution of each style from society or from the artist's personality is analyzed. Field trips to the Worcester Art Museum will greatly enhance the students' learning.
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3.00 Credits
This course is the continuation of a survey of the history of art, from the Renaissance to the present. Masterpieces in art and architecture are presented in color slides. Field trips to the Worcester Art Museum will help the student see that which is explained in the text and in class.
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3.00 Credits
Principles of Drawing is an introductory studio course that allows students to learn the basics of drawing. This course will focus on a wide range of drawing exercises using a variety of drawing tools. Students will work in black and white and color, drawing from still life and photographs. They will develop their own sense of composition, and discover the illusion of three dimension by using shading and perspective. The students will also learn convex and concave objects and isometric drawing. Students will develop the skills of hands-on observational drawing as well as create constructive concepts that deal with simple volumes in space.
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3.00 Credits
A lecture/workshop course devoted to expanding visual receptivity for a deep engagement with art, based on the idea that looking at art is just as artistic and creative as producing art. All visual categories (size, shape, color, line, light, depth, volume, etc.) are applied to art prints, magazine photography, and our real environment. Excellent for anyone involved in painting, photography, theatre-design, crafts, or commercial art, as well as for the "non-artist".
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