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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Studies and measures the health-related components of physical fitness including cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, and body composition and how they relate to making lifelong, healthy decisions. Anatomical structures, physiological functions, nutrition, and stress reduction are addressed through programmed exercise and practical applications. Use of emergent technology will be used to track monitor, and assess physical fitness. This course earns two GEPs toward Goal 9 Healthy Living and one GEP towards Goal 2 Information Literacy, in general education.
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2.00 Credits
Provides an opportunity for developing a clear understanding of the holistic approach to health and wellness through the medium of Yoga. Introduces the conceptual basis, principles, scientific aspects, practice and nomenclature based on the Yogasutras of Patanjali. Involves the systematic practice and refinement of physical postures, relaxation, and breathing techniques. This course earns two GEPs toward Goal 9 Healthy Living in general education.
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3.00 Credits
Provides an integrated examination of the theory and methodology of health- and performance-related physical fitness testing. Allows for practical experience in the selection, administration, and interpretation of physical fitness testing and assessment data for health adults with varying fitness levels. Laboratory sessions are integrated into the meeting times throughout the semester.
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
Explores the function of how the body responds to the stress of acute and chronic physical activity and exercise. Concepts relating to energy metabolism, neuromuscular, circulatory and cardiorespiratory physiology are addressed in both lecture and laboratory experiences which include theoretical and practical applications to exercise. This course is intended to develop a student's understanding of how exercise impacts a number of bodily systems. Three hours of lecture per week and two hours of lab every other week.
Prerequisite:
BLGY173 AND BLGY174 AND CHE101
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3.00 Credits
Provides students with a basic overview of theoretical, scientific and applied perspectives of exercise prescriptions of special populations. Practical experience, physical fitness programs and modified fitness programs will be introduced and incorporated in working with special populations.
Prerequisite:
EXS378
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3.00 Credits
Designed to provide students with the knowledge, skills and abilities to address the adaptability of skeletal muscle in response to acute and chronic exercise. Practice areas will include a detailed study of neuromuscular function and adaptations to a variety of training programs.
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3.00 Credits
Presents useful financial information to students, regardless of their career choices. The general topics covered are personal financial planning, personal taxation, major purchasing strategies, consumer credit and protection, insurance (health, disability, liability, home, and automobile), investing principles and ethics, and retirement planning as they impact both individuals and small business owners. This course has two purposes: (1) benefit the individual for the handling of personal financial matters and (2) contribute to community well-being.
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3.00 Credits
Presents a review of the unique financial issues that entrepreneurial firms face and provides students with the financial analytical skills that have a wide range of applications. It includes entrepreneurship and new venture finance theories and the empirical applications of those theories in decision-making with respect to entrepreneurial firms and small businesses.
Prerequisite:
ECON121 AND ACCT120 AND ECON156 OR ACC110 OR ACC1110 OR ACCT220 OR ACCT221 OR ACNT220 OR ACNT221 OR EC121 OR EC156 OR ECO102 OR ECO1101
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3.00 Credits
Covers introductory topics in the areas of corporate finance, investments, international finance, and financial institutions. The primary emphasis is on corporate finance and investment. Topics in corporate finance include the time value of money, capital budgeting, working capital management, financial statement analysis, cost of capital, and capital structure. Investments topics include risk and return, valuation of securities, and financial markets and environments. This course is required for all business majors and is a perquisite for all upper-level finance courses.
Prerequisite:
ACCT220 ECON121 AND ACCT221 AND OR ACC110 OR ACC1110 OR ACNT220 OR ACNT221 OR EC121 OR EC156 OR ECO102 OR ECO1101 OR ECON156 OR MA1170 OR MA123 OR MATH150
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3.00 Credits
Provides a comprehensive overview of the principles of real estate covering economic and social considerations, real estate property rights and ownership, financing, sales procedures, closing of transactions, brokerage and agency management, and other matters pertaining to the basic understanding of real estate. The course will help students build and understand vocabulary of real estate as outlined in each chapter of the text, and have a general understanding of the necessary elements of real estate.
Prerequisite:
FIN313 OR FIN3308 OR FINC313 OR MANG325
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