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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Under the guidance of a social sciences faculty member, the student will complete 120 hours of documented experience on a research project or an internship at a department-approved site. The student's experience may be a volunteer or paid position that is directly related to the field of applied psychology. Participation in professional activities allows students to experience the work environment in their chosen field, make informed career choices, and enhance their employment credentials. These experiences reinforce the connection between professional and liberal learning through the application of classroom theories to actual occupational problems. This course requires 120 hours on site, as well as the completion of the academic requirements established by the Department of Social Sciences. Prerequisites: 90 credits and permission of the Department head
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3.00 Credits
In this course, theory is integrated with the practical experience of Practicum I. Students address the integrative nature of applied psychology under the direction of a seminar director or faculty mentor and will conduct a detailed study of the seminar theme in an area of applied psychology. The student will present her/his research results as an APA style research report. Prerequisites: PSYC3100 and PSYC4813
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3.00 Credits
Fundamental Science Concepts provides an overview of scientific content based on the Pennsylvania Department of Education Academic Standards for Science and Technology and the guidelines published by the National Science Teachers' Association. The course provides background information that is vital to understanding and explaining a variety of scientific ideas. Specifically, this course will address the content that students need to know, and the skills that they will need to master, in the areas of biology, chemistry, physics, and earth sciences, to effectively explain natural phenomena and events using the scientific method.
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3.00 Credits
This course covers the evolution of mathematics, science, and engineering throughout the history employing an integral approach while utilizing relationships between the three areas. Milestones impacting human history are included within the curriculum.
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3.00 Credits
This course is an introductory examination of the fundamental principles of group life and human behavior. The course emphasizes natural and social heritage and the meaning and functions of culture. Students explore the origin, functions, and characteristics of institutions, community services, and small-group behavior.
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3.00 Credits
This course focuses on major problems affecting basic institutions and groups in today's society. Students analyze these problems and consider alternative solutions. Topics of discussion may include juvenile delinquency, crime, poverty, mental disorders, drug addiction and alcoholism, family disorganization, overpopulation, and race relations.
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3.00 Credits
This course focuses on major problems affecting basic institutions and groups in today's society. Students analyze these problems and consider alternative solutions. Topics of discussion may include juvenile delinquency, crime, poverty, mental disorders, drug addiction and alcoholism, family disorganization, overpopulation, and race relations.
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3.00 Credits
This course deals with courtship and marriage patterns, the structure and functions of the family in various cultural settings, and the associated problems of marriage relationships. Special emphasis will be given to the nature of marriage and family in contemporary America. Prerequisite: SOCI1010 or SOCI1020
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3.00 Credits
This course presents a detailed analysis of three areas relating to the increasing crime rate in American society. Juvenile delinquency, criminal behavior, and the criminal justice system are systematically explored. Emphasis is given to the issue of modifying social policy in order to deal more effectively with deviant behavior and to the effects of deviant behavior on the business community. Prerequisite: SOCI1010 or SOCI1020
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3.00 Credits
This course provides a comprehensive, definitive, and modern overview of the field of criminology. The course covers the nature of criminal law, major types of crime, and leading criminological theories. Students are also exposed to the workings of the criminal justice system, including police operations, court procedures, and correctional processes. Throughout the course, students use readings, case studies, and class discussions to develop their critical and analytical thinking skills. Prerequisite: SOCI1010 or SOCI1020
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