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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Introduces research methods informed by Indigenous ways of producing and sharing knowledge, ethical considerations, collaborative research design with Indigenous communities and peoples, the sharing of research materials and outcomes, and multivocal authorship. Examines the process of integrating responsibilities as a researcher with respect for cultural property rights and ownership. Crosslisted with ANTH A461.
Prerequisite:
AKNS A201 UA C OR ANTH A200 UA C
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3.00 Credits
Explores ideologies underlying the sciences and Indigenous Knowledge(s) (IK) including how aspects of each paradigm converge, diverge, or negotiate parallel paths. Surveys IK and Western science methodologies, including how paradigms are constructed and reconstructed through the influence and engagement of Indigenous peoples. Special Note: Course includes 7 weeks of videoconference and online exchanges with Victoria University of Wellington Te Kawa a Maui-School of Maori Studies students and co-instructor/UAA AKNS affiliate faculty Dr. Ocean Mercier (PhD-Physics).
Prerequisite:
AKNS A201 UA C OR ANTH A200 UA C
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
Examines topics on contemporary issues in Alaska Native studies at an advanced level. Course can include political, social and historical aspects of Alaska Native people and culture. Special Note: Subtitle varies. May be repeated three times for credit with a different subtitle. Registration Restrictions: Upper-division standing
Prerequisite:
AKNS A201 UA D
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3.00 Credits
This course is offered in a structured setting to provide a hands-on experiential learning encounter for the student. Elders from different Alaska Native cultures will be invited to participate and impart knowledge to the students. The course fosters an appreciation of diversity across cultures, a broader understanding of creative expression, and indigenous worldview. Special Note: Students enrolling in this course should have either upper-division class standing with a strong background in the social sciences or appropriate life experience, or a combination of the two prior to enrolling in this course. Registration Restrictions: AKNS A201 or upper-division standing
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
This is designed as a supervised on-campus or off-campus internship which provides an opportunity for students to work in the professional environment of an Alaska Native organization. Students perform significant work and/or research and develop professional skills and networks. The internship requires a formal agreement between the student, the faculty member and the supervisor. Special Note: May be repeated for up to 6 credits. Registration Restrictions: Instructor permission, upper division standing and knowledge of Alaska Native issues required.
Prerequisite:
AKNS A201 UA D
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1.00 Credits
Examines safety in aviation maintenance including aircraft ground operation and fuel servicing. Presents policies and procedures of the Aviation Maintenance Technology Program, UAA and the FAA. Registration Restrictions: Formal acceptance into the AMT certificate or degree program.
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3.00 Credits
Introduces the theory of aerodynamics and factors affecting flight of heavier than air fixed and rotary wing aircraft. Emphasizes aircraft weight and balance, aircraft structures, aerodynamics, theory of flight and aircraft rigging. Registration Restrictions: Formal acceptance into the AMT certificate or degree program.
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3.00 Credits
Examines the government's involvement in aviation maintenance, and FAA regulations regarding aviation maintenance and approved training programs. Emphasizes the use of maintenance publications, maintenance forms and records, and technicians' privileges and limitations. Registration Restrictions: Formal acceptance into the AMT certificate or degree program.
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3.00 Credits
Examines the theory, derivation, and application of basic DC and AC electrical concepts, definitions, and laws. Introduces passive electrical components, electrical sources, AC waveforms, schematic symbols, and electrical wiring diagrams. Explains troubleshooting fundamentals and circuit analysis of both passive and reactive components.
Prerequisite:
MATH A055
Corequisite:
AMT A174L
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2.00 Credits
Introduces the methods of safe and accurate measurement of DC and AC electrical quantities using basic electrical test equipment. Connecting, testing, and operating a variety of DC and AC circuit components, troubleshooting defective components, observing the characteristics of electrical components in test circuits, and wiring circuits from schematic diagrams.
Prerequisite:
MATH A055 AND AMT A170 UA D Concurrent
Corequisite:
AMT A174
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