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Course Criteria
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2.50 Credits
Prerequisites: Minimum grade of C in PARA 102, PARA 103, PARA 110, PARA 114, PARA 118, and PARA 122. This course is a continuation of Scenario I. Topics will include mass casualty, triage, WMD, and multiple medical and trauma situations.Measurement criteria will become more stringent in preparation for students entering into the internship phase of their training. [Semesters Offered: Winter]
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0.50 - 18.50 Credits
No course description available.
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2.00 Credits
Allowable Times for Credit: 51.00 Maximum Credits Allowed: ACH: 29.40-49.20 Lab: 2.00- Credits: 1.00- Contact Hrs: 2.00- Lecture: 0.00- Prerequisite: None. Designed to develop basic skills, improve physical conditioning, teach rules, tactics, and values of the particular activity involved. All of the individual and team sport activities offered are taught on a beginning basis. Activities include: archery, golf, tennis, weight training, bowling, volleyball, swimming, badminton, soft-ball, handball, canoeing, windsurfing, downhill skiing, cross-country skiing, jogging, aerobic dance, step aerobics, racquetball, bicycling, sport walking, distance running, life saving Cybex, Tae Kwon Do and Kickboxing. [Semesters Offered: Fall, Winter, Spring]
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0.00 - 2.00 Credits
Prerequisite: None. Designed to teach the skills necessary to obtain fitness for a lifetime. Physical assessment tests and motivation are included in the course as well as an introduction to some form of physical activity. [Semesters Offered: Fall, Winter, Spring]
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: None. This course prepares the student to accept coaching responsibilities at elementary, secondary and collegiate levels. It presents the student with a variety of coaching creeds from which he will develop a logical coaching philosophy and gives practical experience in budgeting and scheduling. [Semesters Offered: Variable]
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0.50 - 42.00 Credits
No course description available.
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1.00 Credits
Allowable Times for Credit: 1.00 Maximum Credits Allowed: ACH: 49.20-58.40 Lab: 0.00- Credits: 3.00- Contact Hrs: 3.00- Lecture: 3.00- Prerequisite: Minimum grade of C in READ 100 or satisfactory test score. An introduction to the basic divisions of the philosophical discipline. The emphasis is upon the study of epistemology and metaphysics; tracing the historical progression of Western thought and comparing major philosophical systems of the West with those of the Non-Western world. [Semesters Offered: Fall, Winter, Spring]
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1.00 Credits
Allowable Times for Credit: 1.00 Maximum Credits Allowed: ACH: 48.00-56.40 Lab: 0.00- Credits: 3.00- Contact Hrs: 3.00- Lecture: 3.00- Prerequisite: Minimum grade of C in READ 100 or satisfactory test score. An introduction to Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism as well as a study of the religions of China, Japan, and the indigenous peoples. This course will assist the student to understand the historical development of these religions and the basic presuppositions including ultimate reality, world view, paths to liberation and ethics. [Semesters Offered: Fall, Winter]
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1.00 Credits
Allowable Times for Credit: 1.00 Maximum Credits Allowed: ACH: 67.20-72.00 Lab: 0.00- Credits: 4.00- Contact Hrs: 4.00- Lecture: 4.00- Prerequisite: Minimum grade of C in ENGL 103. This course serves as an introduction to the study of ethics. Students will read classic texts from the history of ethics: Plato, Aristotle, Hume, Mill, Kant, and Freud. Students will apply ethical theory and moral reasoning to contemporary issues in business, politics, the environment, and/or the health care industry. Students personally will confront the tension between "living the good life" and "living a life in which there is goodness." [Semesters Offered: Variable]
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: Minimum grade of C in ENGL 103 and READ 100 or satisfactory test score. This course is designed to help students to increase their ability to analyze and critically evaluate arguments in ordinary language from a logical point of view. This involves both learning the logical principles which underlie good reasoning and becoming skilled in applying those principles to arguments which are expressed in everyday English. [Semesters Offered: Variable]
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