Course Criteria

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  • 1.00 Credits

    This course is designed for Social & Behavioral Science majors who are ready for hands-on career preparation and implementation. Students will learn from a range of guest mentors what they can do with their Social & Behavioral Science degree, while gaining practical skills in networking, resume and cover letter writing, interviewing and researching available jobs. Students in this course will polish job search documents, connect with professionals in their prospective field, create a professional online presence, and develop an individualized job search strategy. This course is designed in partnership with SBS 3960: Successful Career Planning for Social & Behavioral Science students.
  • 3.00 Credits

    The Justice Advocacy Seminar is the core course required of all students participating in the Justice Advocacy Fellowship program during fall semester. Prerequisites: Instructor Consent.
  • 3.00 Credits

    The Justice Advocacy Seminar is the core course required of all students participating in the Justice Advocacy Fellowship program during spring semester. Prerequisites: Instructor Consent.
  • 1.00 - 6.00 Credits

    This course provides an opportunity for a student to gain first-hand experience working with a local agency that aligns with the student's professional interests. Students may find an internship independently, or they may work with the CSBS Internship Coordinator to identify and apply for internships before enrolling in this course. Students create work goals with their supervisors, and both parties remain continually accountable for the completion of these goals through evaluations and student reflections. In addition to the valuable hands-on experience and academic credit received, some students may find that the internship facilitates professional networking that may lead to an employment opportunity.
  • 1.00 - 6.00 Credits

    The CSBS Internship Course is designed to help you connect your academic studies to practical application by offering academic credit focused on work experience. This internship experience will allow you to develop your professional skills, gain hands on experience, and evaluate career opportunities.
  • 0.50 - 4.00 Credits

    Topics vary. This course makes available on a one-time basis, classes or workshops on topics outside the established social and behavioral science curriculum.
  • 1.00 Credits

    This is a required course for students in the ACCESS Scholars program. This two-week seminar course provides students with an introduction to the disciplines within the Colleges of Science and Mines & Earth Sciences at the University of Utah. Students will engage in collaborative activities, discussions, and reflections and learn broadly about the research and innovation being conducted in the College of Science. Course activities and mentorship will provide students with skills, strategies, and tools to successfully navigate their undergraduate education and beyond.
  • 1.00 Credits

    A student success course with presentations from campus partners, college faculty, and peer mentors. This series focuses on connecting students to resources for a successful undergraduate career in science, including navigating the choices they will make as majors as well as opportunities for internships, research and outreach.
  • 1.00 Credits

    This is a one-semester introductory lecture and laboratory course that provides students with an introduction to the scientific endeavor as both a body of knowledge and as a process. The course distinguishes scientific inquiry as a unique way of knowing that employs a specific set of norms and practices. Students will perform simple scientific and mathematical inquiries to explore foundational principles and engage in their own open-ended discovery activities. Students will also grapple with ethical scientific dilemmas and explore how science and math interacts with society. Students will communicate their finding through writing, discussion, and oral and poster presentations. In addition, student will be introduced broadly to the scope of research activities represented by College of Science faculty who direct undergraduate research streams. Course activities will provide students with scientific frameworks to approach more sophisticated research projects as participants in faculty-led research streams in subsequent semesters.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course provides students with an introduction to the scientific endeavor as both a body of knowledge and as a process. The course distinguishes scientific inquiry as a unique way of knowing that employs a specific set of norms and practices. Students will perform simple scientific inquiries to explore foundational principles, as well as engage in their own open-ended discovery activities. Explorations will be carried out within the context of their historical development; for example, students will investigate the basics of pendulum motion while learning how Galileo's work on pendula revolutionized navigation. Students will also grapple with ethical scientific dilemmas and explore how science interacts with society. Students will communicate their findings through writing, discussion, and oral and poster presentations. This course is intended to provide a foundation for non-science.
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