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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Presents in-depth treatment of oral and written skills essential for success in business. Emphasizes preparation of routine business documents. Prerequisites: Junior standing; EN100 and BA150 with a grade of C or better in each or permission of the instructor. (Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.) 3 credits
Prerequisite:
( EN100 AND BA150)
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3.00 Credits
Analyzes the leadership challenges and opportunities existing in today's business environment. Presents leadership and management strategies and techniques to promote leadership success. Enhances the student's appreciation of the qualities of effective and efficient leadership. Suggests how to recognize and counter poor leadership. Senior standing.
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3.00 Credits
Capstone course for Business Administration. Designed to integrate content of business functions as necessary in solving problems facing senior management. Case study method is used. *Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in AC302, EC300 and last semester senior standing. (Offered in Spring Semester.)
Prerequisite:
( AC302 AND EC300)
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4.00 Credits
One-semester introductory course concerned with the fundamental facts and principles of modern biology. Designed for the student who wishes to gain an understanding of current biological concepts and their relevance to the problems of human society. Emphasis on principles and topics of contemporary interest; cell structure and function, energy transfer, maintenance and diversity of life forms, reproduction and heredity, evolution, ecological problems, and man as a functional organism of the environment. Special Note: Three lecture hours and three lab hours per week. May not be substituted for BI150 or BI155. Not recommended for science-related majors. (Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.) Course Fee: $50.00
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4.00 Credits
The scientific process will be used to evaluate evidence, process circumstantial evidence, perform autopsies, determine evidentiary values, create victimology profiles, determine probable guilt and/or innocence, and produce court ready presentations of the evidence for each crime scene. The student will become a forensic laboratory investigator, and learn to process evidence, and conduct tests that actual forensic scientists use in the field and laboratory. This laboratory course includes hands-on activities: determining fingerprint matches, foot print identifications, fiber analysis by making a match to fibers from a crime scene, blood typing, performing an autopsy to determine cause of death and description of the wound path, are just a few of the fascinating techniques available in this course. Prerequisite MA 180 or MA 102. 4 credits
Prerequisite:
(MA180) or (MA102)
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1.00 Credits
Utilizes selected current and historical topics in biology so that the student can understand how the process of science occurs. Evaluates some topics in their societal context so that an array of possible solutions and implications can be explored. Participants required to do independent research in the lab and library, presenting their findings in written and oral form. One course hour per week. Students who transfer to Wesley College as Biology majors, or Wesley students who change their major to Biology after their first semester and who have successfully completed with a grade of C or better one or more of the major's courses (e.g. Chemistry I, Biology I, Anatomy and Physiology I) will be exempted from this course. Students with no prior experience in a major's science course should enroll during the fall of the sophomore year. (Offered Fall Semester.)
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4.00 Credits
First course in a two-semester sequence in Biological Science that covers selected biological concepts in depth. Major topics include historical and current technology and scientific philosophy; cell types, their structure and physiology; the biochemical and biophysical processes of metabolism; principles of genetics and heritability; and the importance of bacteria, protists, and fungi in our lives. Designed for student anticipating a career directly related to the natural and physical sciences. Three lecture hours and three laboratory hours per week. (Offered Spring Semester.) Course Fee: $50.00
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4.00 Credits
Continuation of Biology I. Major topics include the diversity, structure and reproduction of plants; reproduction, embryonic development, diversity, and anatomy and physiology of animals; and a study of the principles of ecology, adaptation, and evolution. Local environments are stressed in the study of ecological relationships. Three lecture hours and three laboratory hours per week. Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in BI150. (Offered Fall Semester.) Course Fee: $50.00
Prerequisite:
( BI150)
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4.00 Credits
First course of a two-semester sequence that includes the study of morphological and functional aspects of human systems. Studies of normal and abnormal functions, the maintenance of homeostatic conditions, basic concepts of cells and tissues, and integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. Laboratory includes dissection and experimentation to illustrate anatomical and physiological relationships. Course is designed for student considering career in biological sciences, various allied health fields, and related areas. Three lecture hours an d three laboratory hours per week. (Offered Fall Semester.) Course Fee: $50.00
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4.00 Credits
Continuation of BI210 which includes a study of the circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, digestion, nutrition and metabolism, urinary, reproductive, and endocrine systems. Prerequisite: a C or better in BI 155 or BI210. (Offered Spring semester.) Course Fee: $50.00
Prerequisite:
( BI155) OR ( BI210)
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