AT 222 Intro Athletic Training (2 cr)
Designed to provide the student with an introduction to the knowledge and skills of prevention, care and treatment of common athletic injuries. Co-requisite: 271 Prerequisites: Admissions to the program; BIO 122, 134. Fall
AT 223 Gen Med Conditions/Pharmacology (3 cr)
Designed to enhance the student's knowledge of general medical conditions such as skin disorders, internal medicine, common diseases, etc. The course will also discuss the basic principles of pharmacology as it relates to the profession of athletic train
AT 271 Ath Training Practicum I (2 cr)
Designed to enhance the athletic training student's knowledge of theory and practical application through sophomore level competencies and clinical hours. Co-requisite: AT 222 Prerequisites: Admission to the program; BIO 122, 134. Fall.
AT 272 Ath Trng Practicum II (2 cr)
Designed to furthur enhance the athletic training sudent's knowledge of theory and practical application through sophomore level competencies and clinical hours. Co-requisite AT 325 Prerequisites: Admission to the program. AT 222, 271, HEA 220. Spring.
AT 323 Eval/Trtmt/Ath Inj I (3 cr)
Designed to enhance the athletic training student's knowledge of clinical evaluation and treatment of cranial, facial, cervical, temporomandibular joint, and upper extremity injuries associated with physical activity. Co-requisite: AT 371 Prerequisites:
AT 325 Eval/Trt Ath Inj II (3 cr)
Designed to enhance the athletic training student's knowledge of clinical evaluation and treatment of thoracic, abdominal, lumbar spine, and lower extremity injuries associated with physical activity. Co-requisite: AT 272 Prerequisites: AT 222, 271. Sp
AT 327 At Special Topics ( cr)
Options for student's to study, according to their interests, a variety of topics not covered in regular courses. To be announced by the department.
AT 328 Special Topics ( cr)
Options for student's to study, according to their interests, a variety of topics not covered in regular courses. To be announced by the department.
AT 340 Therapeutic Modalites (3 cr)
Designed to enhance the athletic training student's knowledge in the use of various modalities and their relationship to the treatment of athletic injuries associated with. Prerequisites: AT 222, 223, 271, 325, 272. Fall.
AT 341 Therapeutic Exercise (3 cr)
Designed to enhance the athletic training student's knowledge in the use of various strategies and equipment and their relationship to the rehabilitation of athletic injuries associated with physical activity. Co-requisite AT 372 Prerequisites: AT 222,
AT 371 Ath Trng Prctm III (2 cr)
Designed to enhance the athletic training student's knowledge of theory and practical application through junior level competencies and clinical hours. Co-requisite: 323 Prerequisites: AT 222, 223, 325, 340, 271, 272. Fall.
AT 372 Ath Trng Prctm IV (2 cr)
Designed to further enhance the athletic training student's knowledge of theory and practical application through junior level competencies and clinical hours. Co-requisite: 341 Prerequisites: AT 222, 223, 271, 272, 323, 325, 371. Spring.
AT 415 Admin Of Ath Trng (3 cr)
Designed to aid the student in developing a knowledge of principles, organization, and administration of athletic training programs. Prepares the student for clinical experiences involving prevention, evaluation, care, and rehabilitation of injuries assoc
AT 427 Senior Seminar (2 cr)
Designed to prepare students to take NATA-BOC certification examination and further their knowledge in athletic training. Co-requisite: AT 472 Prerequisites: AT 222, 223, 271, 272, 323, 325, 340, 341, 371, 372, 415, 471. Spring.
AT 457 Directed Readings ( cr)
Independent readings directed by members of the athletic training faculty members. Materials may be obtained from the department chair or program director.
AT 458 Directed Readings ( cr)
Independent readings directed by members of the athletic training faculty members. Materials may be obtained from the department chair or program director.
AT 460 Independent Study ( cr)
An opportunity for the outstanding student to pursue professional interest areas in some degree of depth. Library research in the form of an undergraduate thesis will be required. Materials may be obtained from the department chair or program director.
AT 471 Ath Trng Prctm V (2 cr)
Designed to enhance the athletic training student's knowledge of theory and practical application through senior level competencies and clinical hours. Co-requisite: 415 AT 415 Prerequisites: AT 222, 223, 271, 272, 323, 325, 340, 341, 371. Fall.
AT 472 Ath Trng Prctm VI (2 cr)
Designed to further enhance the athletic training student's knowledge of theory and practical application through senior level competencies and clinical hours. Co-requisite: AT 427 Prerequisite: AT 222, 223, 271, 272, 323, 325, 340, 341, 371, 372, 415,
BIO 113 Intro Organismal Biology (4 cr)
Basic morphology, physiology and diversity of living organisms. Laboratory. Fall and Spring.
BIO 114 Intro Ecology & Evolution (4 cr)
Basic ecology and evolution of populations, communities and ecosystems. Laboratory. Fall and Spring.
BIO 115 Intro Cellular Biology & Genetics (4 cr)
An introduction to cellular structure and function including cell reproduction and basic genetics. Laboratory. No prerequisites, but an elementary knowledge of chemistry helpful. This course meets the NS Connector requirement. Fall and Spring.
BIO 122 Medical Terminology (3 cr)
Etymology of the words and terms used in medicine and in the biological sciences. Emphasizes objective test taking. Every semester.
BIO 134 Hum Anat/Physio I (4 cr)
An integrated study of the structure and function of the human body systems. Arranged in 24 modules with eight laboratory modules. Sping and summer.
Twelve modules to include not more than four laboratory modules.
BIO 135 Hum Anat/Physio II (4 cr)
An integrated study of the structure and function of the human body systems. Arranged in 24 modules with eight laboratory modules. Sping and summer.
Six modules must be completed. Prerequisite: BIO 134
BIO 213 Human Biology (4 cr)
Selected topics from cellular biology, genetics, microbiology, evolution and ecology emphasizing the relationship between modern biology and the treatment of human disorders. Laboratory. Prerequisite: BIO 101 or any one of BIO 113, BIO 114 or BIO 115.
BIO 214 Natr Hist Sou Appal (4 cr)
The physical geography, climate and biota of the Southern Highlands with emphasis on the distribution of living organisms in relationship to the environment. Laboratory
BIO 215 Cellular & Molecular Biology (4 cr)
The study of the molecular aspects of cellular structure and function. Laboratory. Prerequisites: BIO 115; CHM 113, 114.
BIO 216 Genetics (4 cr)
An integrated study of classical genetics and developments in molecular genetics. Laboratory. Prerequisites: BIO 115; CHM 113, 114.
BIO 226 Nutrition (3 cr)
The biological principles of human nutrition. Prerequisite: CHM 113 or consent of instructor.
BIO 231 Compr Chordate Anatomy (4 cr)
A comparative study of the origin, relationships, and functional morphology of chordates. Laboratory. Prerequisite: BIO 111, 112.
BIO 243 Non-Vascular Plants (4 cr)
Comparative morphology, phylogeny, physiology, and biochemistry of algae, liverworts, and mosses. Laboratory. Prerequisite: BIO 113.
BIO 244 Vascular Plants (4 cr)
Comparative anatomy and morphology, life histories and economic contributions of the major groups of vascular plants. Laboratory. Prerequisite: BIO 113
BIO 250 Intro Geog Inf Syst (4 cr)
An introduction to the theory and practice of analysis of spatial information using the technology of geographic information systems (GIS). There is an emphasis of hands-on learning using GIS software, hard copy maps, and data from several disciplines. La
BIO 261 Intern/Biology ( cr)
An initial outside-the-classroom experience enabling students to explore new areas or to supplement regular courses. Credit awarded upon successful completion of the internship as described in the departmentally approved proposal. May be repeated only in
BIO 325 Biotechnology (4 cr)
Purification, cutting, splicing, transfer and detection of DNA. Tissue culture of living material included. Laboratory. Combined selection. Prerequisites: BIO 111, 115; CHM 113, 114.
BIO 327 Spec Topics/Biology ( cr)
Options for students to study, according to their interests, a variety of topics not covered in regular courses. Previous topics have included cytogenetics, developmental biology, entomology, invertebrate zoology, mammalogy, ornithology, parasitology, ver
BIO 328 Spec Topics/Biology ( cr)
Options for students to study, according to their interests, a variety of topics not covered in regular courses. Previous topics have included cytogenetics, developmental biology, entomology, invertebrate zoology, mammalogy, ornithology, parasitology, ver
BIO 329 St:Combined Biology ( cr)
Options for students to study, according to their interests, a variety of topics not covered in regular courses. Previous topics have included cytogenetics, developmental biology, entomology, invertebrate zoology, mammalogy, ornithology, parasitology, ver
BIO 334 Comptv Animal Behav (3 cr)
The evolution, development, and ecology of animal behavior. Prerequisites: BIO 114 and PSY 111. Offered on demand.
BIO 336 Microbiology (4 cr)
The microscopic forms: viruses, rickettsias, bacteria, fungi, and protozoa and their relationship to man. Laboratory emphaiss on the isolation, cultivation, identification, physiology and methods of bacteria control. Prerequisites: BIO 115; CHM 113, 114
BIO 337 Immunology (4 cr)
Stuy of immune system. Laboratory. Prerequisites: BIO 215. Recommended: BIO 336.
BIO 339 Plant & Animal Physiology (4 cr)
Selected topics in the physiology of vascular plants and vertebrates. Laboratory. Prerequisites: BIO 113, 115.
BIO 341 Vertebrate Histology (4 cr)
Histological principles and microscopic characteristics of cells, tissues, organs and systems. Laboratory. Zoology selection. Prerequisites: BIO 113, 115.
BIO 346 Plant Taxonomy (4 cr)
The identification and classification of vascular plants. Laboratory. Prerequisites: BIO 113, 114.
BIO 347 Population & Community Ecology (4 cr)
Ecological principles and concepts; the dynamics of the interactions between organisms and their environment; and population, community and ecosystem interrelationships. Laboratory. Prerequisites: BIO 113, 114; 200 or 300-level organismal course; MTH 116.
BIO 348 Vert Taxonomy & Natural History (4 cr)
The life histories, behavior, distribution, ecology, and identification of vertebrates with field studies in local environments. Laboratory. Zoology selection. Prerequisites: BIO 113, 114.
BIO 350 Biological Research Methods (2 cr)
Overview of the process of scientific research and reporting. Prepares student for initiating an original research project for a senior thesis. Content includes exposure to primary literature, experimental design, approaches to data analysis and reporti
BIO 412 Evolution (4 cr)
History of the evolution concept, mechanisms of evolution and the history of life. Laboratoy. Prerequisites: BIO 113, 114, 115; MTH 116.
BIO 438 Biochemistry (4 cr)
The chemistry of the carbohydrates, lipids and proteins; their role in metabolism. Laboratory. Prerequisites: BIO 215; CHM 113, 114
BIO 450 Semnr Biol Research (3 cr)
Required of biology program seniors. Preparing and delivering reports on scientific studies. Students will produce written and oral reports on findings of original research. Prerequisites: BIO 350. Spring.
BIO 457 Dir Read:Biology ( cr)
Intensive reading in areas of special interest to the student or centered around a specific topic for advanced work or research purposes. The student must have the approval of the instructor and the department chair. Application must be made the semester
BIO 460 Ind Stdy/Biology ( cr)
A directed program of laboratory and/or field research. The student must have the approval of the instructor, department chair and appropriate college faculty committee. Application must be made the semester before enrollment. Prerequisites: BIO 350; MTH
BIO 461 Intern/Biology ( cr)
A student/agency-originated and departmentally approved learning experience which enables students to apply previously attained knowledge and skills. May be repeated for a total of 8 semester hours of credit. Offered each semester.
CHM 113 Gen Chemistry I (4 cr)
The fundamental laws and theories of chemistry with correlated laboratory experiments. CHM 114 cannot be taken without credit for CHM 113.
CHM 114 Gen Chemistry II (4 cr)
The fundamental laws and theories of chemistry with the correlated laboratory experiments.
CHM 215 Intro Descrip Chem (4 cr)
Coordination compounds, solid state, elementary thermodynamics, and descriptive inorganic chemistry. Prerequisite: CHM 114
CHM 227 Intro Quant Anal (4 cr)
Fundamental laws related to analytical procedures: gravimetric, volumetric, and instrumental techniques are used in the laboratory. Prerequisite: CHM 114.
CHM 235 Environmental Chem (4 cr)
The chemistry of the atmosphere, soil, and water, with emphasis on how pollution, toxic chemicals, and energy production affect the environment. Laboratory emphasis on environmental monitoring and testing techniques. Prerequisite: CHM 114.
CHM 261 Intern/Chemistry ( cr)
An initial outside-the-classroom experience enabling students to explore new areas or to supplement regular courses. Department approval required.
CHM 327 Special Topics (4 cr)
Special Topics
CHM 335 Organic Chem I (4 cr)
The structure, mechanism, synthesis, and reactions of organic compounds. Prerequisite: CHM 114. CHM 336 cannot be taken without credit for CHM 335.
CHM 336 Organic Chem II (4 cr)
The structure, mechanism, synthesis, and reactions of organic compounds. Prerequisite: CHM 114. CHM 336 cannot be taken without credit for CHM 335.
CHM 350 Research Methods-Chemistry (2 cr)
Overview of the process of scientific research and reporting. Prepares student for initiating an original research project for a senior thesis. Content includes exposure to primary literature, experimental design, approaches to data analysis, and report
CHM 438 Intro Biochemistry (4 cr)
The chemistry of the carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, enzymes, and their role in metabolism. Prerequisite: CHM 335. This course may count as either chemistry or biology, but not both.
CHM 441 Physical Chem I (4 cr)
A mathematical approach to the laws and principles of chemistry. CHM 442 cannot be taken without credit for CHM 441. Prerequisites: CHM 215, 227, 336 and MTH 120.
CHM 442 Physical Chem II (4 cr)
A mathematical approach to the laws and principles of chemistry. CHM 442 cannot be taken without credit for CHM 441. Prerequisites: CHM 215, 227, 336 and MTH 120.
CHM 450 Seminar/Chemistry (1 cr)
Required of chemistry program seniors. Preparing and delivering reports on scientific studies. Students will produce written and oral reports on findings of original research. Prerequisites: CHM 350. Spring semester.
CHM 457 Dir Read:Chemistry ( cr)
Selected readings directed by department faculty in the areas of analytical, biological, organic, and physical chemistry. Open to juniors and seniors
CHM 460 Ind Stdy/Chemistry (4 cr)
Independent in-depth investigation, reading, and research in a professional area of interest. Department approval required. Open to junior or senior chemistry majors. Only one course of independent study may be counted toward the major.
CHM 461 Intern/Chemistry (4 cr)
A student/agency-originated and departmentally approved field-learning experience which enables students to apply previously attained knowledge and skills. A maximum of four semester hours may be used toward the major.
ES 301 Envir Studies Practicum ( cr)
An individual project designed by the student in consultation with the Environmental Studies coordinator addressing a current environmental issue.
HEA 220 Safety/Supervision (2 cr)
The study, practice, and application of the standards and accepted principles in the American National Red Cross standard first aid, CPR for professional rescuers, and community water safety. A unit on blood-borne pathogens will also be included in this c
HEA 221 First Aid, CPR/Pr & Sports Injuries (3 cr)
This course is designed to provide the student with a basic background in the science and art of prevention, evaluation and treatment of basic sports injuries, and how to respond in certain emergency situations. Upon completion of the course the student
HEA 222 Basic Athl Injuries (2 cr)
Designed to enhance the student's knowledge of the different domains of Athletic Training and to introduce commonly seen athletic injuries in each body part.
HEA 233 Health Education (3 cr)
The study of current health issues and methods of teaching health education at the elementary, middle, and secondary school level. Designed specifically for teacher preparation and athletic training majors, it will include study of the consolidated School
HEA 240 Personal Trainer (3 cr)
This course is designed to develop individuals into knowledgeable and competent practitioners in the fitness industry. Students will build an advanced level of knowledge and comprehension about health and fitness, and how to apply that knowledge in the f
HEA 241 Exercise & Nutrition Prescriptn & Prom (3 cr)
This course is designed to educate the student in the design, implementation and promotion of a well rounded "fitness/wellness" program. The course includes but is not limited to the design and implementation of a cardiovascular program, muscular strengt
HEA 242 Lifestyle Behavior Management (3 cr)
This course provides students with an understanding of skills, principles and techniques used in a program for the attainment of behavior modification in relation to diet, physical activity, exercise and lifestyle management.
HEA 332 Adapted Phys Educ (3 cr)
Designed for instructing the handicapped individual and for providing the prospective teacher with leadership, competencies, and a diversified program of developmental activities, games, sports, gymnastics, and dance suited to the interests, capacities, a
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