2020-2021 Academic Catalog 
    
    Apr 26, 2024  
2020-2021 Academic Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


 

Neurodiagnostic Technologist

  
  • EEGT 132 - EEG Instrumentation 1

    2 CR
    This course provides a foundation for EEG instrumentation. Students will discuss the basic requirements of the EEG system. Topics will include amplifier settings, filters, chart speeds, calibration methods, system selections, and post-acquisition setting adjustments.

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist Program required.
    Requisites: Take EEGT 100 , EEGT 101 , EEGT 102 , and EEGT 120  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Describe the function of each component found in the electroencephalograph.
    2. Discuss Ohms Law and it’s important to EEG.
    3. Discuss montages and the various types.
    4. Demonstrate the acceptable calibrated settings for EEG data collection.
    5. Discuss filters and their use in diagnostic testing.
  
  • EEGT 200 - EEG Procedures and Pathology 1

    1 CR
    This course explores the normal EEG patterns in adults, during both wake and sleep cycles. Students will discuss the normal EEG variants. Topics will include waveform descriptions and medication effects on the EEG.

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist Program required.
    Requisites: Take EEGT 100 , EEGT 101 , EEGT 102 , and EEGT 120  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Discuss normal EEG patterns in adults.
    2. Describe the criteria used to determine a normal EEG pattern.
    3. Discuss the polarity of eye movement.
    4. Identify the EEG sample at various frequencies.
  
  • EEGT 201 - EEG Instrumentation 2

    2 CR
    This course provides the EEG student with the technical skills needed to analyze waveforms and polarity. Students will discuss techniques needed to improve EEG recording quality. Topics will include recording annotations, patient considerations based on a specific need, and challenges of performing bedside procedures.

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist Program required.
    Requisites: Take EEGT 100 , EEGT 101 , EEGT 102 , and EEGT 120  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Discuss the polarity of the eyeball.
    2. Discuss the electrical field map and the EEG display.
    3. Describe activation procedures.
    4. Identify the challenges to bedside recordings.
  
  • EEGT 202 - EEG Quality Control

    1 CR
    This course explores the physiological and non-physiological artifacts found in routine EEG recordings. Students will discuss the factors that contribute to artifacts and troubleshoot ways to eliminate them. Topics will include impedance and common-mode rejection (CMR).

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist Program required.
    Requisites: Take EEGT 100 , EEGT 101 , EEGT 102 , and EEGT 120  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Discuss techniques to eliminate artifacts.
    2. Differentiate between physiologic and non-physiologic artifacts.
    3. Describe the role CMR plays in artifact production or elimination.
    4. Identity techniques to monitor artifacts both visually and electrographically.
  
  • EEGT 220 - EEG Clinical Practice 1

    3 CR
    This is the first in a series of two clinical courses that provide the necessary supervised clinical education needed for the EEG student to competently perform routine procedures and recognize patient considerations that affect diagnosis. Emphasis will be placed on patient safety and comfort while professional values, attitudes, and behaviors are upheld.

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist Program required.
    Requisites: Take EEGT 100 , EEGT 101 , EEGT 102 , and EEGT 120  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Provide patient care while demonstrating professional behaviors, attitudes, and values.
    2. Perform EEG safety practices.
    3. Produce a quality diagnostic exam.
    4. Report findings to the proper personnel.
  
  • EEGT 221 - EEG Clinical Practice 2

    3 CR
    This is the last in a series of two clinical practice courses that provide the necessary supervised clinical education needed for the EEG student to perform routine procedures in the hospital or outpatient care facility. Emphasis will be placed on the continued practice of patient screening, safety, performing routine procedures.

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist Program required.
    Requisites: Take EEGT 130 , EEGT 131 , EEGT 132 , EEGT 200 , EEGT 201 , EEGT 202 , and EEGT 220  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Provide patient care while demonstrating professional behaviors, attitudes, and values.
    2. Perform EEG safety practices.
    3. Produce a quality diagnostic exam.
    4. Report findings to the proper personnel.
    5. Discuss the requirements of the registry exam.
  
  • EEGT 230 - EEG Procedures and Pathology 2

    1 CR
    This course provides the EEG student with skills to recognize EEG patterns related to seizures. Students will discuss the International Classification of Seizures and Information. Topics will include seizure classification, treatment, and seizure protocols.

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist Program required.
    Requisites: Take EEGT 130 , EEGT 131 , EEGT 132 , EEGT 200 , EEGT 201 , EEGT 202 , and EEGT 220  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Identify common abbreviations used in classifying epilepsy.
    2. Discuss the classification of seizures.
    3. Identify abnormal brain patterns related to seizure activity.
    4. Discuss common treatments for patients with epilepsy.
    5. Describe emergency preparedness for patients experiencing seizure activity in the department.
  
  • EEGT 231 - EEG Procedures and Pathology 3

    1 CR
    This course familiarizes the EEG student with the common neurological disorders found on the electroencephalogram. Students will discuss the signs and symptoms related to various neurological disorders. Topics will include EEG patterns, diagnostic procedures, and patient considerations.

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist Program required.
    Requisites: Take EEGT 130 , EEGT 131 , EEGT 132 , EEGT 201 , EEGT 202 , and EEGT 220  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Identify the common neurological disorders diagnosed on EEG.
    2. Discuss abnormal EEG patterns and the relationship to specific neurological disorders.
    3. Describe abnormal EEG patterns.
    4. Discuss the different types of diagnostic procedures used to diagnose neurological disorders.
    5. Discuss patient considerations based on a neurological diagnosis.
  
  • EEGT 232 - EEG Procedures and Pathology 4

    1 CR
    This course familiarizes the EEG student with the skills needed to perform procedures on neonates and pediatric patients. The student will discuss the special considerations needed to work with neonates and pediatric patients. Topics will include EEG patterns specific to age group, physiological variables, and challenges of working in critical care departments.

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Neurodiagnostic Technologist Program required.
    Requisites: Take EEGT 130 , EEGT 131 , EEGT 132 , EEGT 200 , EEGT 201 , EEGT 202 , and EEGT 220  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Identify normal awake and sleep patterns in children three months to eighteen years.
    2. Identify abnormal awake and sleep patterns in children three months to eighteen years.
    3. Discuss neurological disorders commonly found in neonates and pediatric patients.
    4. Describe the physiological variables among neonates and pediatric patients.
    5. Discuss protocols for performing EEGs in the critical care department.

Nursing

  
  • NURS 105 - Nursing Assistant Training Program

    3 CR
    The Nursing Assistant Training Program is an 80.5-hour course approved by the State of Michigan, Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs. The course consists of classroom, laboratory, and clinical instruction. The major emphasis is on long-term care with the integration of concepts from acute care and home health care. Classroom hours will focus on theory, while laboratory hours will focus on the attainment of skills that are necessary for the nursing assistant to possess. Clinical hours will focus on implementing skills obtained in the laboratory and will take place in a long-term care setting. Students must enter this course with the minimum technical standards of critical thinking and cognitive competencies; professionalism; communication; mobility; motor skills; sensory; observation; and tactile sense. See the Nursing Assistant Training website for complete descriptions.

    Additional Information: Additional Information: TB test, flu vaccination (from October to March), and at least 17 years of age by the first day of class is required. A criminal background check will be completed during this course.
    Requisites: (1) Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 240, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  (AND) (2) An official GED or high school transcript.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Form a relationship, communicate and interact competently on a one-to-one basis with the residents.
    2. Demonstrate sensitivity to the resident’s emotional, social, and mental health needs through skillful interactions.
    3. Assist residents in attaining and maintain functional independence.
    4. Exhibit behavior and support and promotion of resident’s rights.
    5. Demonstrate observational and documentation skills needed in the assessment of resident’s health, physical condition and well-being.
  
  • NURS 136 - The Transition

    2 CR
    The Transition combines independent study, selected skill competencies, and online discussions to accomplish learning. This course is designed to assist students to begin the transition from a licensed practical nurses (LPN) to registered nurses (RN). The professional responsibilities of the LPN and RN are examined and compared. Major emphasis is placed on the use of the nursing process as a tool for assisting patients to meet their biopsychosocial needs. Critical thinking skills are explored in relation to managing patient care. This course is required for LPN Advanced Placement applicants only prior to entering nursing courses. [24-24-48]

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the LPN Advanced Placement Program required.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explore online learning tools.
    2. Solve dosage calculations to ensure safe medication administration.
    3. Examine areas of professional growth needed to transition from a licensed practical to a registered nurse.
    4. Develop appropriate strategies to improve success in nursing school.
    5. Explain how clinical reasoning affects nursing practice.
    6. Discover test-taking tips and strategies that will help you prepare for the second level nursing program exams.
    7. Discuss the role of the registered nurse in the nursing process.
    8. Analyze effective delegation and communication principles in nursing.
    9. Explain the importance of culturally competent care and diversity in the nursing environment.
    10. Discuss the professional, legal, and ethical responsibilities of the registered nurse. 
  
  • NURS 141 - The Fundamentals of Nursing

    6 CR
    This course is designed to introduce the student to the nature, art, and science of nursing through the use of the nursing process. Core concepts include the characteristics and behaviors of professional nursing, critical thinking, evidence-based practice, caring, and communication. The clinical portion of the course includes learning activities related to the core concepts in a lab or clinical setting. The lab and clinical setting will include the practice and demonstration of Fundamental Nursing Skills. Students will be required to use an acceptable electronic device to participate in the course, i.e., laptop, iPad, Surface Pro. Chromebooks are not compatible with program requirements.  See the following link for acceptable electronic device minimum requirements:  https://examsoft.force.com/emcommunity/s/article/Examplify-Minimum-System-Requirements. [64-96-160] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Nursing Program required.
    General Education Requirement: Effective Communication - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Examine the role of the nurse.
    2. Examine legal aspects of nursing.
    3. Explore nursing values and ethical situations.
    4. Examine therapeutic communication techniques.
    5. Identify the basic concepts of teaching/learning in client care.
    6. Examine the clinical reasoning in nursing practice through the use of the nursing process.
    7. Summarize the nurse’s role in collecting health assessment data on clients: Vital Signs.
    8. Summarize the care of the client requiring infection prevention and control.
    9. Examine client safety throughout the lifespan.
    10. Examine the nurse’s role in providing personal care and hygiene.
    11. Summarize the nurse’s role in collecting health assessment data on clients: Head to Toe Assessment.
    12. Summarize nursing care for clients with common alterations in skin integrity.
    13. Summarize nursing care for clients with common alterations in nutrition and metabolic patterns.
    14. Summarize nursing care for clients with common alterations in urinary elimination.
    15. Summarize nursing care for clients with common alterations in bowel elimination.
    16. Summarize nursing care for clients with common alterations in activity, exercise, and oxygenation.
    17. Summarize nursing care for clients with common alterations in mobility and circulation.
    18. Summarize the care of the older adult.
    19. Summarize nursing care for clients experiencing pain.
    20. Summarize the care of clients experiencing grief and loss.
    21. Summarize the care of clients experiencing alterations in sleep and rest.
    22. Demonstrate professional behaviors.
    23. Demonstrate caring behaviors.
    24. Communicate effectively with peers/staff/instructor.
    25. Communicate therapeutically with clients and families.
    26. Document assessments, care, and client responses with supervision.
    27. Report abnormal assessments and client data.
    28. Perform nursing skills according to established standards.
  
  • NURS 150 - Chronic Physiologic Integrity

    6 CR
    This course is designed to introduce the student to the principles that guide nursing action in meeting the needs of the chronically ill client. Multiple clinical sites will be utilized for a variety of experiences. Students will be required to use an acceptable electronic device to participate in the course, i.e., laptop, iPad, Surface Pro. Chromebooks are not compatible with program requirements.  See the following link for acceptable electronic device minimum requirements:  https://examsoft.force.com/emcommunity/s/article/Examplify-Minimum-System-Requirements. [64-96-160] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Nursing Program required.
    Requisites: Take NURS 141  and NURS 160  with at least a grade of C.
    General Education Requirement: Critical Thinking - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Complete NURS 150, Chronic Physiologic Integrity, course orientation.
    2. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations of the immune system.
    3. Explain the nursing interventions related to the perioperative client.
    4. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations in comfort.
    5. Analyze mental health concepts.
    6. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations of the endocrine system.
    7. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations in the nervous system.
    8. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations in the cardiovascular system.
    9. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations in hematology.
    10. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations in the respiratory system.
    11. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations of the gastrointestinal system.
    12. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations of the renal/urinary system.
    13. Provide nursing care for clients with chronic alterations in the musculoskeletal system.
    14. Examine nursing care at the end of life.
    15. Demonstrate professional behaviors.
    16. Demonstrate caring behaviors.
    17. Communicate effectively with peers/staff/instructors.
    18. Communicate therapeutically with clients and families.
    19. Collect data with supervision.
    20. Report abnormal data.
    21. Document assessments, care, and client responses with supervision.
    22. Provide health care instruction to clients.
    23. Participate in planning nursing care.
    24. Perform nursing skills following established standards.
    25. Administer medication with assistance.
  
  • NURS 155 - Family Processes

    6 CR
    This course is designed to introduce the student to the concepts of health and illness throughout the life span. The nursing process, growth and development, and the family are integrated into both the theory and clinical setting. The clinical portion will consist of obstetric, pediatric, community health agencies, and school systems. Simulated experiences in the nursing lab will enhance the critical thinking skills of the clinical sessions. Students will be required to use an acceptable electronic device to participate in the course, i.e., laptop, iPad, Surface Pro. Chromebooks are not compatible with program requirements.  See the following link for acceptable electronic device minimum requirements:  https://examsoft.force.com/emcommunity/s/article/Examplify-Minimum-System-Requirements. [64-96-160] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Nursing Program required.


    Requisites: Full-time Nursing program: Take NURS 141  and NURS 160  with at least a grade of C.

    Part-time Nursing program: Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , and NURS 160  with at least a grade of C.


    General Education Requirement: Personal and Cultural Engagement - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Summarize the care of the post-partum client and transition of the newborn.
    2. Summarize the care of the client experiencing labor and birth.
    3. Summarize the care of the healthy newborn.
    4. Summarize the care of the newborn at risk.
    5. Summarize the care of the client experiencing a high-risk pregnancy.
    6. Summarize the care of the antepartum client.
    7. Explore common issues of reproductive health.
    8. Explore the stages of growth and development.
    9. Summarize the care of the pediatric client with cardio-respiratory conditions.
    10. Summarize the care of the pediatric client with neuro-muscular conditions.
    11. Summarize the care of the pediatric client with gastrointestinal and/or genitourinary conditions.
    12. Summarize the care of the pediatric client with altered immune and endocrine function.
    13. Demonstrate caring behaviors.
    14. Demonstrate professional behaviors.
    15. Communicate effectively with peers/staff/instructors.
    16. Communicate therapeutically with clients and families.
    17. Collect data with supervision.
    18. Report abnormal data.
    19. Document assessments, care, and client responses with supervision.
    20. Provide health care instructions to clients.
    21. Participate in planning nursing care.
    22. Perform nursing skills following established standards.
    23. Administer medication with assistance.

  
  • NURS 160 - Pharmacology Application in Nursing Practice

    3 CR
    This course is designed to provide the student with an overview of pharmacology with an emphasis on clinical applications within the context of the nursing process. The course is organized by medication classification. It explores indications, modes of action, effects, contraindications, and interactions for selected drugs. Specific nursing responsibilities related to drug administration are emphasized. Concepts from this course will be utilized throughout the nursing clinical experiences. Students will be required to use an acceptable electronic device to participate in the course, i.e., laptop, iPad, Surface Pro. Chromebooks are not compatible with program requirements.  See the following link for acceptable electronic device minimum requirements:  https://examsoft.force.com/emcommunity/s/article/Examplify-Minimum-System-Requirements.

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Nursing Program required.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Analyze appropriate dosage calculations for the safe administration of medications.
    2. Demonstrate the basic principles of pharmacology in nursing practice.
    3. Apply the nursing process when administering peripheral nervous system drugs.
    4. Apply the nursing process when administering central nervous system drugs.
    5. Apply the nursing process when administering analgesic drugs and drugs of abuse.
    6. Apply the nursing process when administering endocrine/reproductive system drugs.
    7. Apply the nursing process when administering respiratory system drugs.
    8. Apply the nursing process when administering antineoplastic agents.
    9. Apply the nursing process when administering anti-inflammatory and immunologic drugs.
    10. Apply the nursing process when administering cardiovascular and renal system drugs.
    11. Apply the nursing process when administering gastrointestinal drugs.
    12. Apply the nursing process when administering psychotherapeutic drugs.
    13. Apply the nursing process when administering antimicrobial therapy.
  
  • NURS 272 - Complex Physiologic Integrity 1

    5 CR
    This course is designed to focus on the nursing care of clients with acute to complex alterations in health. This course builds on the content of NURS 150 . Emphasis is placed on providing and managing nursing care utilizing clinical decision-making skills. Students will apply the nursing process, function as a member of a multidisciplinary team, and provide comprehensive care to clients experiencing health concerns in a variety of clinical settings, including acute care and community. Students will be required to use an acceptable electronic device to participate in the course, i.e., laptop, iPad, Surface Pro. Chromebooks are not compatible with program requirements.  See the following link for acceptable electronic device minimum requirements:  https://examsoft.force.com/emcommunity/s/article/Examplify-Minimum-System-Requirements. [48-96-144] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Nursing Program required.
    Requisites: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , and NURS 160  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 136  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explore the care of the client in the community.
    2. Summarize the care of the client with a vascular access device.
    3. Explore the care of the client with a cardiovascular disorder.
    4. Examine the nursing care of the client with diabetes. 
    5. Examine nursing care for clients with an acute respiratory condition.
    6. Examine nursing care of clients with musculoskeletal or connective tissue disorders.
    7. Summarize the care and management of the client with problems of the urinary/renal system. 
    8. Examine the nursing care of the client with acute alterations of the gastrointestinal system.
    9. Explore the care of the client with an environmental emergency or disaster. 
    10. Provide quality nursing care in the acute care setting using evidence-based standards of care.
    11. Model caring behaviors.
    12. Establish and maintain effective communication with the client and all members of the health care team.
    13. Utilize critical thinking in clinical decision making.
    14. Model safe nursing practice.
    15. Model professional behaviors.
  
  • NURS 273 - Complex Physiologic Integrity 1

    6 CR
    This course is designed to focus on the nursing care of clients with acute to complex alterations in health. This course builds on the content of NURS 150 . Emphasis is placed on providing and managing nursing care utilizing clinical decision-making skills. Students will apply the nursing process, function as a member of a multidisciplinary team, and provide comprehensive care to clients experiencing health concerns in a variety of clinical settings, including acute care and community. Students will be required to use an acceptable electronic device to participate in the course, i.e., laptop, iPad, Surface Pro. Chromebooks are not compatible with program requirements.  See the following link for acceptable electronic device minimum requirements: https://examsoft.force.com/emcommunity/s/article/Examplify-Minimum-System-Requirements. [48-96-144] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Formal Admission to the Nursing Program required.
    Requisites: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155  NURS 160  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 136  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explore the care of the client in the community.
    2. Analyze NCLEX questions and make a safe and appropriate clinical judgment. 
    3. Summarize the care of the client with a vascular access device.
    4. Explore the care of the client with a cardiovascular disorder.
    5. Examine the nursing care of the client with diabetes. 
    6. Examine the nursing care for clients with an acute respiratory condition.
    7. Examine the nursing care of clients with musculoskeletal or connective tissue disorders.
    8. Prioritize the care of the client with a neurovascular system.  
    9. Summarize the care and management of the client with problems of the urinary/renal system. 
    10. Examine the nursing care of the client with acute alterations of the gastrointestinal system.
    11. Explore the care of the client with an environmental emergency or disaster. 
    12. Provide quality nursing care in the acute care setting using evidence-based standards of care.
    13. Model caring behaviors.
    14. Establish and maintain effective communication with the client and all members of the health care team.
    15. Utilize critical thinking in clinical decision making.
    16. Model safe nursing practice.
    17. Model professional behaviors.
  
  • NURS 276 - Psychosocial Integrity

    5 CR
    This course is designed to introduce the student to the therapeutic environment providing support to clients, throughout the life span, with various behavioral disorders. Emphasis will be on communication skills, caring, and providing a safe environment. Clinical experience is provided in various community mental health agencies. Students will be required to use an acceptable electronic device to participate in the course, i.e., laptop, iPad, Surface Pro. Chromebooks are not compatible with program requirements.  See the following link for acceptable electronic device minimum requirements: https://examsoft.force.com/emcommunity/s/article/Examplify-Minimum-System-Requirements. [48-96-144] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Nursing Program required.


    Requisites: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , and NURS 160  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 136  with at least a grade of C.

    Full-time Nursing program: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , and NURS 160  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 136  with at least a grade of C.

    Part-time Nursing program: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160  and NURS 273  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) NURS 136  and NURS 273  with at least a grade of C.


    General Education Requirement: Effective Communication - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Manage care for clients experiencing anxiety disorders.
    2. Manage care for clients experiencing mood disorders.
    3. Manage care for clients experiencing personality disorders.
    4. Manage care for clients with thought disorders.
    5. Manage care for clients with mental health disorders of childhood and adolescence.
    6. Manage care for clients experiencing substance abuse disorders.
    7. Manage care for clients experiencing eating disorders.
    8. Manage care for clients and families experience domestic violence.
    9. Manage care for clients experiencing cognitive disorders.
    10. Manage care for clients experiencing grief/loss and end of life issues.
    11. Analyze ethical and legal dilemmas in health care.
    12. Analyze concepts of milieu management.
    13. Manage care for clients experiencing sexual and gender identity disorders.
    14. Manage the nurse-client relationship.
    15. Analyze theoretical models.
    16. Maintain a professional image as a nurse.
    17. Maintain therapeutic relationships.
    18. Demonstrate the use of therapeutic techniques with clients in a mental health setting.
    19. Analyze concepts of mental health nursing.
    20. Evaluate the client’s response to medication.

  
  • NURS 281 - Complex Physiologic Integrity 2

    6 CR
    This course building on the content of NURS 272  and NURS 276 , and continues to focus on nursing care of clients with altered health states of an increasingly complex nature. Emphasis will be on critical thinking and decision-making skills. The clinical focus in this course is complex care management with a variety of clinical sites utilized. Students will be required to use an acceptable electronic device to participate in the course, i.e., laptop, iPad, Surface Pro. Chromebooks are not compatible with program requirements.  See the following link for acceptable electronic device minimum requirements:  https://examsoft.force.com/emcommunity/s/article/Examplify-Minimum-System-Requirements. [48-144-192] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Nursing Program required.
    Requisites: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160 , NURS 273 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 136 NURS 273 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C.
    General Education Requirement: Critical Thinking - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Examine the nursing care of clients with complex alterations of the respiratory system.
    2. Examine the nursing care of clients with complex alterations in emergency/trauma and burns.
    3. Examine the nursing care of clients with complex alterations of the cardiovascular system.
    4. Examine the nursing care of clients with neurological trauma.
    5. Examine the nursing care of clients with complex alterations of the neurological system.
    6. Examine the nursing care of clients with complex alterations of the endocrine system.
    7. Examine the nursing care of clients with complex alterations of the gastrointestinal system.
    8. Examine the nursing care of clients with complex alterations of the renal/urinary system.
    9. Examine the nursing care of clients with complex alterations in the hematological system.
    10. Model caring behaviors.
    11. Model safe nursing practice.
    12. Utilize critical thinking in clinical decision making.
    13. Model professional behaviors.
    14. Establish and maintain effective communication techniques with clients and all members of the health care team.
  
  • NURS 285 - Management/Leadership in Nursing

    6 CR
    This course is designed to introduce the student to beginning leadership and management concepts. The focus is on delegation, prioritization, and mentorship. Clinical experience will be gained in a variety of settings. Students will be required to use an acceptable electronic device to participate in the course, i.e., laptop, iPad, Surface Pro. Chromebooks are not compatible with program requirements.  See the following link for acceptable electronic device minimum requirements:  https://examsoft.force.com/emcommunity/s/article/Examplify-Minimum-System-Requirements. [48-144-192] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Nursing Program required.


    Requisites: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160 , NURS 272 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 140, NURS 145, NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160 , NURS 271, and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C (OR) (3) Take NURS 136 , NURS 271, and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C (OR) (4) Take NURS 136 , NURS 272 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C.

    Full-time Nursing program: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160 , NURS 272 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 136 , NURS 272 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C.

    Part-time Nursing program: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160 , NURS 272 , NURS 276  and NURS 281  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 136 , NURS 272 , NURS 276 , and NURS 281  with at least a grade of C.


    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply the principles of leadership and management.
    2. Incorporate the concepts of prioritization, delegation, and decision making.
    3. Incorporate the concepts of prioritization, delegation and decision making.
    4. Analyze ethical/legal dilemmas in health care.
    5. Develop a plan for making the transition from student to practicing Registered Nurse.
    6. Implement nursing strategies to provide for patient safety and quality assurance.
    7. Demonstrate professional behaviors.
    8. Assume responsibility for ongoing professional development.
    9. Provide a safe work/care environment.
    10. Collaborate professionally within the healthcare team.
    11. Plan client-centered nursing care.
    12. Communicate effectively with peers, professional staff, clients, and families.
    13. Examine strategies that facilitate communication, ensure continuity of care and promote patient safety and quality across the continuum.
    14. Appraise healthcare research and evidence-based practice.

  
  • NURS 286 - Transition to Practice

    6 CR
    Transition to Practice is a capstone course designed to provide the student with an integrative experience in the application of all concepts acquired in the program. The student will be able to care for a diverse patient population across all healthcare settings utilizing critical thinking and clinical reasoning skills. These skills will help the student successfully transition from the student role to that of the novice nurse. [48-144-192] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Formal admission to the Nursing Program required.


    Requisites: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160 , NURS 273 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C (OR) (3) Take NURS 136  and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C (OR) (4) Take NURS 136 , NURS 273 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C.

    Full-time Nursing program: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160 , NURS 273 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 136 , NURS 273 , and NURS 276  with at least a grade of C.

    Part-time Nursing program: (1) Take NURS 141 , NURS 150 , NURS 155 , NURS 160 , NURS 273 , NURS 276  and NURS 281  with at least a grade of C (OR) (2) Take NURS 136 , NURS 273 , NURS 276 , and NURS 281  with at least a grade of C.


    General Education Requirement: Personal and Cultural Engagement - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Incorporate the concepts of prioritization, delegation, and decision making.
    2. Analyze ethical/legal dilemmas in health care.
    3. Develop a plan for making the transition from student to practicing registered nurse.
    4. Implement nursing strategies to provide for patient safety and quality assurance.
    5. Demonstrate professional behaviors.
    6. Develop a plan for ongoing professional development.
    7. Provide a safe work/care environment.
    8. Collaborate professionally within the healthcare team.
    9. Plan client-centered nursing care.
    10. Communicate effectively with peers, professional staff, clients, and families.
    11. Evaluate healthcare research and evidence-based practice.
    12. Incorporate healthcare research into nursing practice.


Office Information Technology

  
  • OIT 130 - Office Procedures/Keyboarding 1

    4 CR
    A lecture course designed to prepare the learner for working in the changing office of the 21st century. Keyboarding, office, and clerical responsibilities will be studied and practiced that will emphasize technology, emphasize soft skills, communication skills needed for working in today’s office, the changing nature of work, the changing organizational structures, as well as, critical thinking skills. The learner will also obtain hands-on exposure to the internet and an electronic calendar program. The learner should plan to spend time on the computer outside of class to complete the hands-on portion of the class. [32-32-64] Lab Fee

    General Education Requirement: Effective Communication - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Be familiar with the various roles and responsibilities that the office professional assumes, as well as the skills and characteristics needed to work in the office of the 21st century.
    2. Identify and use effective communication techniques.
    3. Recognize characteristics of an ethical organization and employees.
    4. Learn proper job interviewing skills.
  
  • OIT 131 - Keyboarding 2

    3 CR
    This course is designed to teach continued emphasis is on keyboarding techniques and development of speed and accuracy. Students will review and build mastery in the creation of memorandums, letters, reports, and tables. Students will be introduced to creating documents with graphics, as well as, advanced Microsoft Word techniques used to enhance keyboarding. Students in this course will be simulating actual business-world activities with the creation and editing of their documents. Minimum speed attainment of 48 words per minute on a five-minute timing with five or fewer errors required for a grade of C. [16-32-48] Lab fee

    Requisites: Take OIT 130  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate improved speed and accuracy while typing.
    2. Demonstrating critical thinking skills in gathering, analyzing, interpreting facts, and problem-solving using scientific inquiry.
    3. Demonstrate writing, listening, computer, verbal and non-verbal communication skills.
    4. Demonstrate the basic skills to the formatting of e-mails, reports, letters, memos, tables, and other kinds of personal business communications.
  
  • OIT 154 - Microsoft PowerPoint Core

    3 CR
    This course introduces students to the basic features of Microsoft PowerPoint. Students will create and manage presentations, insert and format shapes and slides, create and manage slide content, apply transitions and animations, and manage multiple presentations. It is suggested that students possess basic technology skills to be successful in this course. Upon successful completion of this course students will be prepared to complete the Microsoft PowerPoint Core Certification Exam. [16-32-48] Lab Fee

    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Customize a presentation with animation and video.
    2. Create a presentation that includes data in tables and charts.
    3. Edit and format pictures and add sound to a presentation.
    4. Apply slide transitions and custom animation effects.
    5. Insert hyperlinks, create custom slide shows, and view presentations.
  
  • OIT 157 - Microsoft Access Core

    3 CR
    This course prepares students to work with Microsoft Access in a career setting or for personal use. Using courseware that incorporates a step-by-step, project-based approach, students will develop competency in Access software. [16-32-48] Lab Fee

    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Create queries using the Design view.
    2. Complete tables in queries.
    3. Perform combo boxes that include selection lists.
    4. Represent and understand a calculated field.
  
  • OIT 161 - Applications Software

    3 CR
    An introductory course surveying popular microcomputer software using hands-on instruction. Topics will include Microsoft Windows, Word, Excel and PowerPoint presentation software. [16-32-48] Lab Fee

    General Education Requirement: Critical Thinking - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Creating a resume using a template.
    2. Make a data source.
    3. Create a formula using the round function.
    4. Planning and executing a “what-if” function.
  
  • OIT 162 - Microsoft Word Expert

    3 CR
    This course prepares students to work with Microsoft Word in a career setting or for personal use. Using courseware that incorporates a step-by-step, project-based approach, students develop competency in Word and will prepare them to take the Microsoft Word Expert Certification. Much of this course is delivered through a course management system that is available through any reliable internet connection.

    Requisites: Take OIT 161  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Using documents for collaboration, integration, and charting.
    2. Creating a reference document with a table of contents and an index.
    3. Creating a template for an online form.
    4. Enhancing an online form and using a macro.
  
  • OIT 163 - Microsoft Excel Expert

    3 CR
    This course introduces students to the advanced features of Microsoft Excel. Students will manage and share workbooks, apply custom formats and layouts, create advanced formulas, and create advanced charts and tables. It is suggested that students possess basic technology skills to be successful in this course. Upon successful completion of this course students will be prepared to complete the Microsoft Excel Expert Certification Exams. [16-32-48] Lab Fee

    Requisites: Take OIT 161  with at least a grade of C.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Query large amounts of data.
    2. Apply Solver and Scenario Tools.
    3. Record a macro to automate complex and repetitive tasks.
    4. Import and manage external data and use database functions.
    5. Inspect and prepare a workbook for distribution.
  
  • OIT 198 - Microsoft Outlook/OneNote

    3 CR
    This course introduces students to the basic and intermediate levels of Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft OneNote. Students will learn the capabilities of Outlook such as attaching a file to a message, replying to and forwarding messages, organizing tasks by using folders, printing a task list, and using advanced calendar features. Students will learn the capabilities of OneNote such as creating a notebook, integrating Excel, PowerPoint, and internet files, insert side notes, and searching content. This course along with other Microsoft courses will prepare students to take the Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) Certification exam.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Managing email messages.
    2. Managing calendars.
    3. Managing contacts and personal contact information.
    4. Creating and managing tasks.
    5. Create a notebook and add sections and pages.
    6. Formatting and collaborating online with OneNote.

Physical Education Activity

  
  • PE 100 - Tennis

    1 CR
    This class will teach the basic strokes of tennis. Special emphasis will be placed on rules, singles and doubles strategy, and etiquette of the game. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 101 - Tennis

    2 CR
    This class will teach the basic strokes of tennis. Special emphasis will be placed on rules, singles and doubles strategy, and etiquette of the game. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 106 - Swimming

    1 CR
    The purpose of this class is designed to help individuals learn basic swimming and water safety skills in order to make them reasonably safe while in, on, or near the water. It is recommended for the non-swimmer and the self-taught swimmer who desires to learn the proper techniques of swimming. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 107 - Swimming

    2 CR
    The purpose of this class is designed to help individuals learn basic swimming and water safety skills in order to make them reasonably safe while in, on, or near the water. It is recommended for the non-swimmer and the self-taught swimmer who desires to learn the proper techniques of swimming. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 112 - Cross Country Skiing

    1 CR
    Cross country skiing techniques will be taught in order for the student to develop an individualized exercise program to meet individual goals, such as general wellness, physical fitness, and/or weight loss or gain. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 113 - Cross Country Skiing

    2 CR
    Cross country skiing techniques will be taught in order for the student to develop an individualized exercise program to meet individual goals, such as general wellness, physical fitness, and/or weight loss or gain. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 118 - Golf

    1 CR
    Provides the student with knowledge concerning golf swing, rules, and etiquette. Students develop basic skills in the grip, chipping, full swing, and putting. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 119 - Golf

    2 CR
    Provides the student with knowledge concerning golf swing, rules, and etiquette. Students develop basic skills in the grip, chipping, full swing, and putting. Additional skill development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 124 - Bicycling

    1 CR
    This course is designed to expose the cyclist to the basic practices and concepts of leisure-time bicycling, which includes riding technique, adjusting the bike to the rider, selection and purchase of equipment, maintenance and repair, bicycle touring, and safety. Bicycle field trips will be taken locally. Students must provide their own bicycle. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 125 - Bicycling

    2 CR
    This course is designed to expose the cyclist to the basic practices and concepts of leisure-time bicycling, which includes riding technique, adjusting the bike to the rider, selection and purchase of equipment, maintenance and repair, bicycle touring, and safety. Bicycle field trips will be taken locally. Students must provide their own bicycle. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two (2) credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques of a physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 130 - Beginning Weight Training

    1 CR
    An individual exercise program will be developed with and for each student for purposes of weight loss or gain, body building, general wellness, or for participation in athletics or recreational sports. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 131 - Beginning Weight Training

    2 CR
    An individual exercise program will be developed with and for each student for purposes of weight loss or gain, bodybuilding, general wellness, or for participation in athletics or recreational sports. Additional skill development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 134 - Advanced Weight Training

    1 CR
    PE 134 is a continuation of PE 130  and PE 131 . The emphasis is on more advanced methods of bodybuilding. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Requisites: Select one course from PE 130  ,PE 131 , or PEHL 114 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 135 - Advanced Weight Training

    2 CR
    PE 135 is a continuation of PE 130  and PE 131 . The emphasis is on more advanced methods of bodybuilding. Additional skill development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Requisites: Select one course from PE 130  ,PE 131 , or PEHL 114 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 140 - Basketball

    1 CR
    This class is designed for any student interested in learning and improving their skills in basketball. Emphasis will be placed on the basic fundamentals of the game. Drills in such areas as passing, dribbling, shooting, rebounding, man-to-man defense, and zone defense will be covered. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 141 - Basketball

    2 CR
    This class is designed for any student interested in learning and improving their skills in basketball. Emphasis will be placed on the basic fundamentals of the game. Drills in such areas as passing, dribbling, shooting, rebounding, man-to-man defense, and zone defense will be covered. Additional skill and fundamental development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 142 - Soccer

    1 CR
    Soccer techniques, skills, and tactics are taught through game-related experiences. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 143 - Soccer

    2 CR
    Soccer techniques, skills, and tactics are taught through game-related experiences. Additional skill and fundamental development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 144 - Baseball

    1 CR
    This course is designed to cover the basic fundamental skills, rules, and strategies of baseball. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 145 - Baseball

    2 CR
    This course is designed to cover the basic fundamental skills, rules, and strategies of baseball. Additional skill and fundamental development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 146 - Softball

    1 CR
    This course is designed to cover the basic fundamental skills, rules, and strategies of softball.

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 147 - Softball

    2 CR
    This course is designed to cover the basic fundamental skills, rules, and strategies of softball. Additional skill and fundamental development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 148 - Volleyball

    1 CR
    Volleyball techniques, skills and tactics are taught through game related experiences. Instruction will emphasize current rules and techniques for serving, spiking, forearm passing, setting, blocking, and team strategy. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 149 - Volleyball

    2 CR
    Volleyball techniques, skills and tactics are taught through game-related experiences. Instruction will emphasize current rules and techniques for serving, spiking, forearm passing, setting, blocking, and team strategy. Additional skill and fundamental development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 154 - Beginning Karate

    1 CR
    Primarily designed to assist the beginning student of karate in learning the basic technique of defense and attack; other forms of karate and self-defense will be touched upon. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 155 - Beginning Karate

    2 CR
    Primarily designed to assist the beginning student of karate in learning the basic technique of defense and attack; other forms of karate and self-defense will be touched upon. Additional skill and fundamental development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 158 - Advanced Karate

    1 CR
    PE 158 is a continuation of PE 154  and PE 155 . The techniques of defense and attack in karate are incorporated in this course to bring the student up to a higher level of achievement. Free fighting, self-defense, and karate forms are emphasized. This course will include all techniques required for intermediate through black belt levels of performance. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Requisites: Select 1 course from PE 154  or PE 155 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 159 - Advanced Karate

    2 CR
    PE 159 is a continuation of PE 154  and PE 155 . The techniques of defense and attack in karate are incorporated in this course to bring the student up to a higher level of achievement. Free fighting, self-defense, and karate forms are emphasized. This course will include all techniques required for intermediate through black belt levels of performance. Additional skill and fundamental development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Requisites: Select 1 course from PE 154  or PE 155 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 164 - Cardio Tone

    1 CR
    A high-energy aerobic workout that emphasizes fun and personal results. Course participants will decrease body fat and increase cardiovascular fitness using continuous large muscle movements. Workout choreography is structured to be simple to execute and contains basic athletic movements of varying degrees of impact. Participants are encouraged to exercise at their own fitness level with emphasis placed on achieving personal fitness gains. Workouts are set to popular music to increase enjoyment. Step platforms may be used for class variety. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 165 - Cardio Tone

    2 CR
    A high-energy aerobic workout that emphasizes fun and personal results. Course participants will decrease body fat and increase cardiovascular fitness using continuous large muscle movements. Workout choreography is structured to be simple to execute and contains basic athletic movements of varying degrees of impact. Participants are encouraged to exercise at their own fitness level with emphasis placed on achieving personal fitness gains. Workouts are set to popular music to increase enjoyment. Step platforms may be used for class variety. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 170 - Yoga Pilates Fusion

    1 CR
    This course will fuse the Pilates method of body conditioning with the basic postures, breathing techniques, and other practices of Yoga. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 171 - Yoga Pilates Fusion

    2 CR
    This course will fuse the Pilates method of body conditioning with the basic postures, breathing techniques, and other practices of Yoga. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 176 - Zumba® Cardio Workout

    1 CR
    Zumba® fuses hypnotic Latin rhythms and easy to follow moves to create an exhilarating cardio workout. The routines feature interval training sessions where fast and slow rhythms are resistance training are combined to tone and sculpt your body while burning fat. Latin dance moves will be introduced, but no previous dance experience is required. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 177 - Zumba® Cardio Workout

    2 CR
    Zumba® fuses hypnotic Latin rhythms and easy to follow moves to create an exhilarating cardio workout. The routines feature interval training sessions where fast and slow rhythms are resistance training are combined to tone and sculpt your body while burning fat. Latin dance moves will be introduced, but no previous dance experience is required. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 182 - Water Exercise

    1 CR
    Aquatic fitness activities (such as water exercises, aerobic movements, and the use of resistance equipment to promote health-related fitness) are conducted in shallow and/or deep water so swimmers and non-swimmers can participate. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 183 - Water Exercise

    2 CR
    Aquatic fitness activities (such as water exercises, aerobic movements, and the use of resistance equipment to promote health-related fitness) are conducted in shallow and/or deep water so swimmers and non-swimmers can participate. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 188 - Sports Conditioning

    1 CR
    The purpose of this class is to design a sports-specific training program for students interested in recreational or competitive sports participation. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 189 - Sports Conditioning

    2 CR
    The purpose of this class is to design a sports-specific training program for students interested in recreational or competitive sports participation. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 194 - Walking or Jogging

    1 CR
    Students will learn the correct mechanics for walking, jogging, and running. Information such as proper attire for different environments and injury prevention will be included. [0-16-16] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.
  
  • PE 195 - Walking or Jogging

    2 CR
    Students will learn the correct mechanics for walking, jogging, and running. Information such as proper attire for different environments and injury prevention will be included. Additional skill and cardiovascular development obtained within the two-credit section of this course. [0-32-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Course may be taken twice for credit toward graduation.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Apply different tools to assess physical fitness components.
    2. Demonstrate proper techniques for physical fitness activity.
    3. Implement knowledge while demonstrating skills to safely engage in a specified physical fitness activity.

Physical Education Healthy Living

  
  • PEHL 102 - Active Wellness: Cardio Tone

    3 CR
    This course explores the foundation in fitness and wellness concepts while exposing students to a wellness activity in order to transfer theory to practice. This course will enable learners to make healthy behavioral changes and lifestyle choices after immersing in the various components of wellness. Exercise will be performed in accordance with each student’s physical capabilities.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    General Education Requirement: Personal and Cultural Engagement - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the different components and principles of fitness and wellness through classroom activities and assessments.
    2. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
    3. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    4. Develop a healthier lifestyle through the study and application of kinesiology.
  
  • PEHL 108 - Active Wellness: Yoga Pilates Fusion

    3 CR
    This course explores the foundation in fitness and wellness concepts while exposing students to a wellness activity in order to transfer theory to practice. This course will enable learners to make healthy behavioral changes and lifestyle choices after immersing in the various components of wellness. Exercise will be performed in accordance with each student’s physical capabilities.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the different components and principles of fitness and wellness through classroom activities and assessments.
    2. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
    3. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    4. Develop a healthier lifestyle through the study and application of kinesiology.
  
  • PEHL 114 - Active Wellness: Weight Training

    3 CR
    This course explores the foundation in fitness and wellness concepts while exposing students to a wellness activity in order to transfer theory to practice. This course will enable learners to make healthy behavioral changes and lifestyle choices after immersing in the various components of wellness. Exercise will be performed in accordance with each student’s physical capabilities.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the different components and principles of fitness and wellness through classroom activities and assessments.
    2. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
    3. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    4. Develop a healthier lifestyle through the study and application of kinesiology.
  
  • PEHL 120 - Active Wellness: Water Exercises

    3 CR
    This course explores the foundation in fitness and wellness concepts while exposing students to a wellness activity in order to transfer theory to practice. This course will enable learners to make healthy behavioral changes and lifestyle choices after immersing in the various components of wellness. Exercise will be performed in accordance with each student’s physical capabilities.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the different components and principles of fitness and wellness through classroom activities and assessments.
    2. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
    3. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    4. Develop a healthier lifestyle through the study and application of kinesiology.
  
  • PEHL 126 - Active Wellness: Sports Conditioning

    3 CR
    This course explores the foundation in fitness and wellness concepts while exposing students to a wellness activity in order to transfer theory to practice. This course will enable learners to make healthy behavioral changes and lifestyle choices after immersing in the various components of wellness. Exercise will be performed in accordance with each student’s physical capabilities.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    General Education Requirement: Personal and Cultural Engagement - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the different components and principles of fitness and wellness through classroom activities and assessments.
    2. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
    3. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    4. Develop a healthier lifestyle through the study and application of kinesiology.
  
  • PEHL 132 - Active Wellness: Walking or Jogging

    3 CR
    This course explores the foundation in fitness and wellness concepts while exposing students to a wellness activity in order to transfer theory to practice. This course will enable learners to make healthy behavioral changes and lifestyle choices after immersing in the various components of wellness. Exercise will be performed in accordance with each student’s physical capabilities.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the different components and principles of fitness and wellness through classroom activities and assessments.
    2. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
    3. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    4. Develop a healthier lifestyle through the study and application of kinesiology.
  
  • PEHL 140 - Healthy Lifestyle Practices

    2 CR
    This course provides a solid foundation in fitness and wellness concepts that will enable the learner to make healthy behavioral changes and lifestyle choices. Key topics include nutrition; diet and weight control; stress management; and exercise prescription to improve flexibility, muscular strength, and cardio-respiratory fitness. Minimal exercise will be performed in accordance with each student’s physical capability. [32-0-32] Lab Fee

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55 .
    General Education Requirement: Personal and Cultural Engagement - General Education Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the different components and principles of fitness and wellness through classroom activities and assessments.
    2. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
    3. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    4. Develop a healthier lifestyle through the study of kinesiology.
  
  • PEHL 142 - Stress Management

    3 CR
    The purpose of this course is to expose students to a holistic approach to stress management in order to enhance their wellness. Students will gain understanding of the relationship between the mind and the body, learn to approach stress effectively, and optimize their quality of life. The learning activities of the course are both theoretical and experiential. Ultimately, students will learn to prevent and/or alleviate the physical symptoms of stress.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    General Education Requirement: Personal and Cultural Engagement - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the science of stress through classroom activities and assessments.
    2. Demonstrate an understanding of the relationship and impact of stress between mind and body through classroom activities and assessments.
    3. Analyze the various ways to manage stress through theoretical and experiential learning.
    4. Evaluate stress in today’s world through classroom activities and reflection assessments.
    5. Create a healing environment by showcasing initiatives to positively impact wellness.
  
  • PEHL 150 - Survey of Kinesiology

    1 CR
    This fundamental course introduces students to the field of Kinesiology. This course will analyze current career paths, history, and current issues in Exercise Science, Sport Management, Physical Education and other subdisciplines of Kinesiology. Students will have the opportunity to learn about professional organizations, certifications, and career preparation to continue advanced studies in the area

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the field of Kinesiology, its subdisciplines and its requirements through research and reflective assessments.
    2. Describe and reflect about history, current trends, and future impact of the field of Kinesiology through course activities.
    3. Construct the necessary academic preparation and opportunities for career readiness in Kinesiology through the design of a personal development plan.
  
  • PEHL 200 - Sports Nutrition

    3 CR
    The intention of this course is to introduce nutrition for health and performance. The course will walk students through an overview of nutrients, metabolism, body composition, eating disorders in athletes and the timing play in supporting and improving human physical performance. This course will emphasize the preparation for students to sit for the certification exams as a sports nutritionist with NCCA accredited organizations.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    General Education Requirement: Critical Thinking - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of nutrition as it relates to responses and adaptations demanded by exercise science.
    2. Demonstrate basic nutrition laboratory skills pertaining to assessments, analytical practices, data acquisition, and reporting.
    3. Demonstrate knowledge of the importance and influence of nutrition and be an advocate for healthy lifestyles.
    4. Plan, administer, and evaluate wellness programs related to diet.
  
  • PEHL 210 - Optimal Performance

    2 CR
    This course explores the interaction between psychological variables and performance in sports, physical activity, and other areas of life. The content is designed for students with either applied or research interest to the interdisciplinary field of sport psychology, theories, and concepts within the discipline, and practical application to achieve their own optimal performance.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of the influence of psychological factors on involvement and performance in sports, physical activity and personal life through compositions and discussions.
    2. Demonstrate and show an understanding of the principles of sport psychology through the application of course concepts to student’s careers and class activities.
    3. Demonstrate competency in relating course concepts to peer-reviewed and empirical literature through compositions.
    4. Plan, administer, and evaluate the implementation of a psychological skill training program within a variety of settings for the purpose of optimal performance.
  
  • PEHL 250 - Foundations of Exercise Science

    3 CR
    The course introduces students to every core area of study in Exercise Science. The course will provide exploration, understanding and practice to help students immerse into current trends and theories in the disciplines of exercise physiology, biomechanics, sports psychology, motor control, nutrition, and sport injury.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Describe and analyze the roles of scientific methods and research within exercise science through class activities.
    2. Demonstrate an understanding of the disciples of exercise science through research and compositions.
    3. Interpret relevant theories and the application of concepts within Exercise Science in order to provide a platform for advance studies in the area.

Physical Education Professional

  
  • PEP 205 - Personal Training

    3 CR
    The objective of this course is to prepare students for a career as a personal trainer. This course will provide the content necessary for students to understand the processes, theories, and application of exercise science. Additionally, the course will help students prepare for the national certification exam to become personal trainers.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding of kinesiology as it relates to responses and adaptations demanded by the personal training profession.
    2. Demonstrate basic exercise laboratory skills pertaining to assessments, analytical practices, data acquisition, and reporting.
    3. Demonstrate knowledge of the importance and influence of kinesiology and be an advocate for physically active lifestyles.
    4. Plan, administer, and evaluate wellness and fitness programs.
  
  • PEP 208 - Facilities & Equipment Management

    3 CR
    This course is designed to provide students with information, practical knowledge and skill competencies needed for facility, equipment and event management within the context of sports activities. Students will examine the planning and design process, safety and risk management, and development of ancillary areas as applied to recreation and sports facilities. Additional emphasis will be placed upon the maintenance requirements typically experienced in recreation facilities.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55  or ENGL 151 .
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate an understanding and appreciation of the planning and development processes of sports facilities through classroom assessments.
    2. Demonstrate an understanding of pro-active management and risk management through classroom activities and assessments.
    3. Articulate the understanding and knowledge necessary to effectively manage a facility and/or an event through classroom assessments.
  
  • PEP 260 - Lifeguard Training

    2 CR
    The primary purpose of this course is to provide entry-level lifeguard candidates with the skills and knowledge to prevent, recognize, and respond to emergencies and to provide care for injuries and sudden illnesses until advanced medical personnel arrive and take over. Successful completion qualifies students for American Red Cross Lifeguard Training Certification, Automated External Defibrillation (AED) Certification, First Aid, CPR for the Professional Rescuer, and an optional Waterfront Lifeguard Certification. [22-10-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Departmental approval required; must be fifteen years old on or before the final scheduled session of this course; swim 300 yards continuously demonstrating breath control and rhythmic breathing; tread water for two minutes using only the legs; and complete a timed event within one minute, forty seconds.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate the characteristics and responsibilities of a professional lifeguard.
    2. To successfully complete the requirements for certification as an American Red Cross Lifeguard.
    3. To learn the benefits of physical training as it pertains to being a lifeguard.
    4. To learn how to correctly execute required skills and techniques as well as to use the equipment/facilities safely.
  
  • PEP 261 - Water Safety Instruction

    2 CR
    This is a course designed for the swimmer who wants to teach infants, children, or adults. The course is taught in three phases: (1) Fundamentals of Instructor Training (FIT) which is required to teach any American Red Cross course; (2) review of swimming and water safety skills; (3) methods of teaching swimming and water safety skills, organizing classes, and evaluating skills. Course standards qualify successful students for certification as American Red Cross Water Safety Instructors. [22-10-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Departmental approval required; must be sixteen years old on or before the final scheduled session of this course; able to swim the front crawl (freestyle), back crawl (backstroke), elementary backstroke, sidestroke, breaststroke, and butterfly at Level 4 proficiency; and able to tread water and float on the back for 1 minute each.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Demonstrate the qualities of an American Red Cross representative.
    2. Pass the certification for the American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Certificate.
    3. Analyze a participant’s progress and provide corrective feedback and encouragement.
    4. Obtain knowledge of employment opportunities in the field.
    5. Demonstrate the required skills at an acceptable level of performance.
  
  • PEP 262 - Scuba Diving

    2 CR
    An introduction to the area of scuba diving and mask and snorkeling techniques for students interested in becoming certified in NAUI methods. Safety factors, water physiology, aquatic ability, technical ability, marine environment, and emergency procedures will be emphasized. [22-10-32] Lab Fee

    Additional Information: Departmental approval required. Must be fifteen years old on or before the final scheduled session of this course and be able to demonstrate satisfactory swimming skills.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. To increase your knowledge of aquatic environments.
    2. Be able to plan and safely execute SCUBA dives independently.
    3. Upon the discretion of their instructor have internationally recognized SCUBA certification (NAUI).
  
  • PEP 271 - Basketball Officiating

    2 CR
    Course designed to teach the rules and officiating techniques. Practical application of officiating skills will be stressed. [22-10-32] Lab Fee

    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Understand the ethical and legal responsibilities involved in sports officiating.
    2. Demonstrate officiating techniques for sports officiating.
    3. Demonstrate knowledge of the rules for sports officiating.
    4. Understand the importance of communication in the officiating profession. 
    5. Understand the importance of fitness, health and nutrition for sports officials.
  
  • PEP 272 - Volleyball Officiating

    2 CR
    Course designed to teach the rules and officiating techniques. Practical application of officiating skills will be stressed. [22-10-32] Lab Fee

    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Understand the ethical and legal responsibilities involved in sports officiating.
    2. Demonstrate officiating techniques for sports officiating.
    3. Demonstrate knowledge of the rules for sports officiating.
    4. Understand the importance of communication in the officiating profession. 
    5. Understand the importance of fitness, health, and nutrition for sports officials.
  
  • PEP 273 - Baseball Officiating

    2 CR
    The course designed to teach the rules and officiating techniques. Practical application of officiating skills will be stressed. [22-10-32] Lab Fee

    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Understand the ethical and legal responsibilities involved in sports officiating.
    2. Demonstrate officiating techniques for sports officiating.
    3. Demonstrate knowledge of the rules for sports officiating.
    4. Understand the importance of communication in the officiating profession. 
    5. Understand the importance of fitness, health, and nutrition for sports officials.
  
  • PEP 274 - Softball Officiating

    2 CR
    The course designed to teach the rules and officiating techniques. Practical application of officiating skills will be stressed. [22-10-32] Lab Fee

    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Understand the ethical and legal responsibilities involved in sports officiating.
    2. Demonstrate officiating techniques for sports officiating.
    3. Demonstrate knowledge of the rules for sports officiating.
    4. Understand the importance of communication in the officiating profession. 
    5. Understand the importance of fitness, health, and nutrition for sports officials.
  
  • PEP 290 - Preschool and Elementary Physical Education

    3 CR
    This course is designed for the prospective elementary physical education, classroom, preschool, or special education teacher and youth coaches. The students, while enhancing their own fitness levels and fundamental motor skills, will also learn to assess and teach basic skills and physical fitness concepts. Students will select and teach developmentally appropriate physical activities for early and middle childhood. Lab Fee

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55 .
    General Education Requirement: Personal and Cultural Engagement - Applied Core
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the different components and principles of fitness and wellness.
    2. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    3. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
  
  • PEP 292 - Independent Study

    1 CR
    An opportunity for the interested student with a good scholastic record to pursue independently the study of some physical educational subject under the direction of a member of the professional staff. Subjects are chosen and arrangements made to suit the needs of individual students.

    Additional Information: Department approval required.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the different components and principles of fitness and wellness.
    2. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    3. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
  
  • PEP 293 - Independent Study

    2 CR
    An opportunity for the interested student with a good scholastic record to pursue independently the study of some physical educational subject under the direction of a member of the professional staff. Subjects are chosen and arrangements made to suit the needs of individual students.

    Additional Information: Department approval required.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the different components and principles of fitness and wellness.
    2. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    3. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
  
  • PEP 294 - Independent Study

    3 CR
    An opportunity for the interested student with a good scholastic record to pursue independently the study of some physical educational subject under the direction of a member of the professional staff. Subjects are chosen and arrangements made to suit the needs of individual students

    Additional Information: Department approval required.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the different components and principles of fitness and wellness.
    2. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    3. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
  
  • PEP 295 - Field Experience

    1 CR
    An opportunity for the interested student to gain experience with regional employers through practicums and/or observations.

    Additional Information: Departmental approval required. Students must submit a written outline of their project or work experience.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the different components and principles of fitness and wellness.
    2. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    3. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
  
  • PEP 296 - Field Experience

    2 CR
    An opportunity for the interested student to gain experience with regional employers through practicums and/or observations.

    Additional Information: Departmental approval required. Students must submit a written outline of their project or work experience.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the different components and principles of fitness and wellness.
    2. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    3. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.
  
  • PEP 297 - Field Experience

    3 CR
    An opportunity for the interested student to gain experience with regional employers through practicums and/or observations.

    Additional Information: Departmental approval required. Students must submit a written outline of their project or work experience.
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the different components and principles of fitness and wellness.
    2. Apply the benefits of healthy choices into your life by utilizing goal setting and decision-making skills to enhance health.
    3. Analyze the validity of health information from a variety of sources.

Philosophy

  
  • PHIL 201 - Introduction to Philosophy

    3 CR
    Philosophy is the rational study of the ultimate questions of human existence. These topics will be investigated: What is reality? Does God exist? What is a person? What is consciousness or mind? What is knowledge? What moral, political, and educational ideals should we seek? What roles should religion, science, and art have in our lives? Special emphasis will be made to explore how a selected group of great philosophers of different cultures of the past, as well as modern times, have attempted to answer those questions.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55 .
    General Education Requirement: Critical Thinking - General Education Core
    Michigan Transfer Agreement Requirement: Social Sciences
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the divisions of philosophy.
    2. Evaluate arguments for reasonability and soundness.
    3. Analyze the influential ideas in the history of philosophy.
    4. Analyze the main components of different worldviews.
  
  • PHIL 201H - Introduction to Philosophy - Honors

    3 CR
    Philosophy is the rational study of the ultimate questions of human existence. These topics will be investigated: What is reality? Does God exist? What is a person? What is consciousness or mind? What is knowledge? What moral, political, and educational ideals should we seek? What roles should religion, science, and art have in our lives? Special emphasis will be made to explore how a selected group of great philosophers of different cultures of the past, as well as modern times, have attempted to answer those questions. Honors courses emphasize individual study, personal, and group projects with additional learning outcomes common to the Honors Program.

    Additional Information: Students may enter the Honors course only as part of the Honors Program or with department approval.


    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55 .
    General Education Requirement: Critical Thinking - General Education Core
    Michigan Transfer Agreement Requirement: Social Sciences
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the divisions of philosophy.
    2. Evaluate arguments for reasonability and soundness.
    3. Analyze the influential ideas in the history of philosophy.
    4. Analyze the main components of different worldviews.

    Honors Outcomes:

    1. Collaborate in college, local, and global communities.
    2. Demonstrate expertise and research skills in select areas of study.
    3. Develop an interdisciplinary perspective across the liberal arts and sciences.
    4. Demonstrate intellectual independence through verbal and written work.
    5. Demonstrate research skills, including analysis of information and perspectives from diverse sources.
    6. Develop plans and skills to further both academic and professional careers.

  
  • PHIL 202 - Introduction to Ethics

    3 CR
    Ethics is the philosophic study of moral values. These questions will be explored: What makes actions right or wrong? Can moral beliefs or values be proven or evaluated? What values of life should we strive for? Should we blame or punish people for their actions? Can rights be defined or justified? Is individual liberty more important than collective authority or societal needs? Practical applications to medicine, law, business, and world affairs will be made.

    Requisites: Next Gen ACCUPLACER® reading score of 244, or at least a grade of C in TSRE 55 .
    General Education Requirement: Personal and Cultural Engagement - General Education Core
    Michigan Transfer Agreement Requirement: Social Sciences
    Course Learning Outcomes:
    1. Explain the divisions of ethical theory.
    2. Evaluate arguments for reasonability and soundness.
    3. Analyze the influential ideas in the history of ethics.
    4. Analyze the main components of different ethical theories.
 

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