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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Referencing the major sociological theories, this course will explore the complex social, psychological and physical bonds between humans and non-human animals created by many types of interactions. These include domestication and man's varied use of animals from food to assistant to family member. Prerequisite: None. Core Social Science Elective
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3.00 Credits
This course explores human occupational roles throughout development from birth to death with emphasis on skills and specific life tasks associated with each stage. Special attention will be given to: The development of performance skills and patterns over time and the influence of context (sociocultural systems, environment, community, etc. with special emphasis on diversity) on the individual and on populations. Prerequisite: None. Core Social Science Elective
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3.00 Credits
This course explores and analyzes the current social, psychological and economic conditions facing the ever-growing population of senior citizens in the United States. Topics covered include population trends, the social consequences of physiological aging, cognitive, personal and mental health changes in aging persons, the roles of love, intimacy and sexuality in the older person's life, the importance of social support systems for older people, the range of living arrangements for aging populations; and productive roles for aging persons. Prerequisites: PSY 111, SOC 109. Core Social Science Elective
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3.00 Credits
This course is an examination of the characteristics of American ethnic, racial, and religious minority groups including an examination of the effects of prejudice and the problems of these groups. Prerequisite: SOC 109. Core Social Science or Diversity ElectiveS
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3.00 Credits
This course is designed to study the nature and functions of marriage and the family in contemporary society. The historical and cultural evolution of family structures and functions as well as distinctions and similarities are studied. The traditional and changing roles of women in American society are given special attention, along with the role of men and childrearing practices. Also discussed are problems of early marriage and intermarriage, mate selection theories and research, divorce, and changing sexual norms. Prerequisites: PSY 111 and SOC 109. Core Social Science Elective
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3.00 Credits
This course investigates the contributions of competitive and recreational sports to the social,psychological, and cultural aspects of society. Current trends and issues in sports, as they relate to society, are examined. Students will explore the relationship between sport organizations and the print and electronic media.
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3.00 Credits
This course is an overview of management theory in the sports environment. The course includes topics, such as personnel decisions, financial issues, operations, marketing, and computer applications. Leadership, strategic planning, and compliance issues at all levels of sports are examined. Opportunities and responsibilities in Sports Management will also be discussed.
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3.00 Credits
This course explores the various aspects of facilities management from the planning phase to the operational phase. Students will learn the techniques of facilities design and site selection, as well as the financial issues associated with management of various sports venues.
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3.00 Credits
This course serves as an introduction to veterinary technology as a career, and an overview of veterinary medicine. Topics include medical terminology, animal breeds, legal and ethical issues, occupational health and safety, medical record keeping, restraint and physical exam, career opportunities and client relationships. Prerequisite: None.
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4.00 Credits
This course offers a comparative study of microanatomy and gross anatomy of organ systems using the dog, cat, horse, cow, and chicken as representative examples. Laboratories include the study of prosected specimens, dissection, models, illustrations, and demonstrations.
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