Course Schedules

What you need to know for your major and degree.

Spring 2026

Course Lists - Home - Pacific Union College
TermStatusDeptCourseDescriptionDatesDaysTimesLocTypeCapEnrolWaitCreditFacultyGE CatFull Description
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-104-01SURVEY OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTR03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF09:00AM-09:50AMCSH 327LEC440 4.0Marie Pak An introduction to the structure and function of;biochemical molecules and the chemistry of;metabolic pathways in the cell. Prerequisite: High;school chemistry or CHEM 101.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-104L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-05:00PMCSH 335LAB440 0.0Marie Pak  
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-113-01GENERAL CHEMISTRY III03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF09:00AM-09:50AMCSH LH1LEC800 4.0Kent Davis Third course in a sequence. A complete;introduction to the fundamental principles of;chemistry. Includes the following topics: atomic;and molecular orbital theory; stoichiometry; gas;laws; thermodynamics; kinetics; chemical;equilibrium; acid-base theory; pH and;introductions to nuclear; inorganic; and organic;chemistry. Intended for chemistry majors and;preprofessional students in medicine; dentistry;and other technical fields. Must be taken in;sequence. Four lectures and one laboratory per;week.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-113L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26TH02:00PM-05:00PMCSH 329LAB240 1.0Kent Davis Laboratory activities associated with CHEM 113.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-210L-01LABORATORY GLASSBLOWING03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-05:00PMCSH 338LAB60 1.0Robert Wilson Introduction to laboratory glassblowing. Includes;basic seals; annealing and glass repair.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-373-01ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III03/30/26-06/11/26MWF11:00AM-11:50AMCSH LH1LEC800 3.0Robert Wilson Third course in a sequence. The physical and;chemical properties of compounds of carbon. A;mechanistic approach to the study of organic;reactions with an emphasis on spectroscopic;methods of analysis. Must be taken in sequence.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-373L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26W02:00PM-05:00PMCSH 346LAB400 1.0Robert Wilson Laboratory activities associated with CHEM 373.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-397-01CHEMISTRY SEMINAR03/30/26-06/11/26TH09:00AM-09:50AMCSH 327COLL400 0.5Marie Pak Introduction to chemical literature searching;;the anatomy of a scientific paper; and critiques;of scientific communication. Also includes talks;on current topics in science.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-426L-01INTEGRATED CHEMISTRY LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-05:00PMCSH 328LEC251 1.0-4.0Robert Wilson A laboratory course that integrates material from;the major areas of chemistry including ;Analytical; Biochemistry; Inorganic; Organic; and;Physical. Experiments will vary from quarter ;to quarter. Repeatable up to 4 times.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-461-01QUANTUM MECHANICS I03/30/26-06/11/26MWF01:00PM-01:50PMCSH 356LEC121 3.0Kent Davis An introduction to the Schrödinger wave equation;with applications to chemical systems and;spectroscopy.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-483-01BIOCHEMISTRY III03/30/26-06/11/26MWF11:00AM-11:50AMCSH 327LEC300 3.0Marie Pak Third course in a sequence. Information pathways;of DNA; RNA; protein metabolism; and regulation;of gene expression
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-483L-01BIOCHEMISTRY III LAB03/30/26-06/11/26TH02:00PM-06:00PMCSH 328LE/LA100 2.0Marie Pak Laboratory discussions and activities introducing;the basic experimental techniques of protein;biochemistry. One lecture and one laboratory per;week.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-486-01TOPICS IN CHEMISTRY: ORGANOME03/30/26-06/11/26MWF08:00AM-08:50AMCSH 327LEC150 1.0-3.0Robert Wilson Study of an advanced topic in chemistry.;Topics vary. Repeatable;for credit under different topics.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-499-01INDEPENDENT RESEARCH03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRRSRCH20 1.0-2.0Kent Davis An independent research project undertaken with;direction from a faculty member. Arrangements;should be made before the beginning of the;quarter.;Repeatable to a maximum of 4 credits in Bachelor;of Science curricula.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-499-02INDEPENDENT RESEARCH03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRRSRCH20 1.0-2.0Marie Pak An independent research project undertaken with;direction from a faculty member. Arrangements;should be made before the beginning of the;quarter.;Repeatable to a maximum of 4 credits in Bachelor;of Science curricula.
26/SPOpenCHCHEM-499-03INDEPENDENT RESEARCH03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRRSRCH20 1.0-2.0Robert Wilson An independent research project undertaken with;direction from a faculty member. Arrangements;should be made before the beginning of the;quarter.;Repeatable to a maximum of 4 credits in Bachelor;of Science curricula.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-102-01HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH01:00PM-01:50PMDH 206LEC750 5.0Staff StaffV.BThe function of human body systems; emphasizing;the relationships among these systems; the role of;each system in normal body function and health.;Four lectures and one laboratory per week.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Biology Department.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-102L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-05:00PMCH 118LAB250 0.0Staff Staff  
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-102L-02LAB03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-05:00PMCH 218LAB250 0.0Staff Staff  
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-102L-03LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T08:00AM-10:50AMCH 118LAB250 0.0Staff Staff  
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-222-02INTRO/ RSRCH METHODS II03/30/26-06/11/26T05:00PM-05:50PMCH 301LEC100 2.0Bryan Ness The gathering of resource material from the;peer-reviewed scientific literature and the;design of a research project that incorporates;the choice of a model system; statistical tests;;data recording and analysis; and interpretation;of results. The primary focus is the writing and;oral presentation of a well-designed research;proposal. One lecture and one;laboratory per week
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-222L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T06:00PM-09:00PMCH 301LAB100 0.0Bryan Ness  
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-223-WEBMEDICAL TERMINOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC401 2.0John Duncan The terminology of science and medicine.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Biology Department.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-354-01GENETICS03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMCH 201LEC251 4.0Bryan Ness Genetics of bacteria; plants; and animals.;Chromosome mapping; population and evolutionary;genetics; prokaryotic and eukaryotic genetic;control; and molecular genetics. Emphasis on the;study of modern molecular genetic techniques and;concepts. Three lectures and one laboratory per;week.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-354L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26TH02:00PM-05:00PMCH 221LAB252 0.0Bryan Ness  
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-412-01RESEARCH IN BIOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRRSRCH50 1.0-4.0Floyd Hayes Original investigation in selected areas of;biology. The research topic is selected and the;work done under direction of a faculty advisor.;Scholarly presentation of research results is;encouraged. Prerequisites: BIOL 111-112-113; 222;and approval of the Biology faculty. Repeatable to;a maximum of 6 credits applied to the Biology;major.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-412-02RESEARCH IN BIOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRRSRCH50 1.0-4.0Bryan Ness Original investigation in selected areas of;biology. The research topic is selected and the;work done under direction of a faculty advisor.;Scholarly presentation of research results is;encouraged. Prerequisites: BIOL 111-112-113; 222;and approval of the Biology faculty. Repeatable to;a maximum of 6 credits applied to the Biology;major.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-412-05RESEARCH IN BIOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRRSRCH50 1.0-4.0Backil Sung Original investigation in selected areas of;biology. The research topic is selected and the;work done under direction of a faculty advisor.;Scholarly presentation of research results is;encouraged. Prerequisites: BIOL 111-112-113; 222;and approval of the Biology faculty. Repeatable to;a maximum of 6 credits applied to the Biology;major.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-422-01ADV HUMAN ANATOMY03/30/26-06/11/26TTH01:00PM-01:50PMCH 201LEC151 4.0John Duncan Intensive study of the structure of the human;body. The laboratory requires extensive cadaver;dissection. Two lectures and two laboratories per;week.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-422L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-05:00PMCH 117LAB151 0.0John Duncan  
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-469-01IMMUNOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF10:00AM-10:50AMCH 301LEC200 4.0Backil Sung The lymphoid system and its response to foreign;substances by humoral or cellular mechanisms that;may protect or injure the host. Immunogens;;immunoglobulins; complement; antigen-antibody;reactions; phagocytosis; inflammation; immediate;and delayed allergy; autoimmunity; and the;immunology of transplantation; cancer and;tolerance. Three lectures and one laboratory per;week.
26/SPOpenBIENVR-362-01POLLUTION & ENV QUAL03/30/26-06/11/26MWF09:00AM-09:50AMCH 317LEC250 3.0Floyd HayesV.BAir pollution; ozone depletion; acid rain; water;quality; water pollution; wastewater treatment;;solid waste management; food production; pest;control; and various environmental hazards.
26/SPOpenBIENVR-362L-01POLLUTION & ENV LAB03/30/26-06/11/26W02:00PM-05:00PMCH 302LAB100 1.0Floyd Hayes Laboratory activities coordinated with ENVR 362.;Required corequisite for biology majors and minors;and for environmental studies majors and minors.
26/SPOpenBIENVR-412-01RSRCH/ENVIRONMNTL STUD03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRRSRCH30 1.0-4.0Floyd Hayes Original investigation in selected areas of;environmental studies. The research topic is;selected and the work done under direction of a;faculty advisor. Scholarly presentation of;research results is encouraged. Repeatable to a;maximum of 6 credits.
26/SPOpenBIENVR-494-01INTERNSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRINT30 1.0-4.0Floyd Hayes Volunteer service or employment with an;environmental government agency or non-government;organization. Intended to provide students with;experience relevant to future employment or;graduate studies. A report must be submitted;summarizing duties performed and skills learned.;Repeatable to a maximum of 4 credits.
26/SPOpenBIGNRL-204-01INTRO TO DENTISTRY03/30/26-06/11/26T06:00PM-06:50PMCH 201LEC200 2.0J Yoo/J Duncan/A Wyrick-Brownworth Dental anatomy; morphology; and related aspects of;dentistry as a career. One lecture and one;laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenBIGNRL-204L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T07:00PM-10:00PMCH 221LAB200 0.0James Yoo  
26/SPOpenBIMICR-134-01GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF01:00PM-01:50PMCH 317LEC701 5.0Backil SungV.BAn introduction to microorganisms- the bacteria;;viruses; and fungi; the usefulness of;microorganisms in nature and manufacturing;;pathogenesis and immunity. Consideration of each;major infectious disease with respect to its;causative agent; characteristics; diagnosis;;transmission; and prevention. Four lectures and;one laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenBIMICR-134L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-05:00PMCH 218LAB351 0.0Backil Sung  
26/SPOpenBIMICR-134L-02LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T06:00PM-09:00PMCH 218LAB350 0.0Backil Sung  
26/SPOpenNUEMER-100-01CAREERS IN EMERG MGMT03/30/26-06/11/26W06:00PM-06:50PMFH 158LEC300 1.0Jefferson Joiner An introduction to the field of Emergency;Management. Students will explore the careers;available within the field of Emergency Management;and discover the skills; knowledge and abilities;needed to be successful in the Emergency Services;and Emergency Management degrees available at;Pacific Union College
26/SPOpenNUEMER-180-01TECHNICAL RESCUE I03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-02:50PMFH 158LEC120 3.0Matthew RussellVII.CAn introduction to theory and skills used in;technical rescue operations. Focus on the;utilization of specialized rescue equipment and;the four phases of rescue. Specific topics include;PPE; types of rescues; rope construction; life;safety knots; self-­rescue techniques; patient;packaging; anchors and anchor systems; belays;;raise and lower systems; mechanical advantage; and;pick-­offs. Upon successful completion and;evaluation; students will receive Rescue 3;International Technical Rope Rescue­ Technician;(TRR­T) certification.
26/SPOpenNUEMER-180L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26M03:00PM-05:00PMFH 158LAB120 0.0J Joiner/M RussellVII.C 
26/SPOpenNUEMER-180L-02LAB03/30/26-06/11/26W03:00PM-05:00PMFH 158LAB120 0.0J Joiner/M RussellVII.C 
26/SPOpenNUEMER-181-01TECHNICAL RESCUE II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFH 158LEC120 2.0Matthew RussellVI.BSwiftwater Rescue Technician (SRT) Unit 1 and;SRT-Advanced. The SRT Unit 1 teaches the;fundamental rescue skills for swiftwater and the;SRT-Advanced brings together advanced swiftwater;techniques and rope rescue techniques in a;swiftwater environment. Also includes a night;search and rescue operation in a river;environment. Certifications are National Fire;Protections Association (NFPA) compliant. The;didactic portion of this course is provided;concurrently with EMER 180 during the spring;quarter; the hands-on portion of the course is;conducted during the summer in an experience on;the American River in Coloma; CA in the Sierras.;This course may be repeated for credit. Eligible;for IP grading.
26/SPOpenNUEMER-181L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFH 158LAB120 0.0J Joiner/M RussellVI.B 
26/SPOpenNUEMER-255-01EMERGENCY SCENE MGMT03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMCSH 233LEC300 3.0Matthew Russell Application of the nationally adopted incident;command system to emergency scenes. Emphasizes;proper use of resources; interfacing with allied;agencies; and decision-making under stress.
26/SPOpenNUEMER-273-01EMERGENCY MEDICAL PRAC03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFH 158PRAC300 2.0Matthew Russell Application of skills from EMER 105 in a;pre-hospital and a hospital setting. Prerequisite:;Current EMT certification by the LEMSA.
26/SPOpenNUEMER-291-01EMERGENCY SERV SEMINAR03/30/26-06/11/26T10:00AM-10:50AMFH 158COLL300 0.5Matthew Russell Single topics of current interest in the emergency;medical field presented by guest lecturers.
26/SPOpenNUEMER-315-01FDNS OF HOMELAND SECURITY03/30/26-06/11/26TTH11:00AM-12:50PMARR ARRLEC250 4.0Jefferson Joiner This course explores the topics of terrorism;;terrorist behavior; homeland security policies;;and emergency management. It provides a foundation;that discusses the differences between the;homeland security and disaster communities; and;covers the stages of emergency management with a;focus on terrorism prevention and response.
26/SPOpenNUEMER-480-01ISSUES IN EMER SERVICES03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMFH 158LEC300 3.0Jefferson Joiner Exploration of current issues facing the;emergency responder with implications affecting;current care and practice. Special emphasis on;developing an expanded awareness of opportunities;to participate as a change agent; demonstrating;and advocating for best practices related to;various emergency services concepts.
26/SPOpenNUEMER-491-01EMS CAPSTONE03/30/26-06/11/26MW11:00AM-11:50AMFH 158LEC300 2.0Jefferson Joiner Culminating educational experience for emergency;services students. Students will produce and;present a final project. Should be taken during;the student's final term prior to graduation.
26/SPOpenKIFDNT-235-01NUTRITION03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:20PMDH 110LEC400 3.0Wayne BorinVI.APrinciples of nutrition; emphasizing nutritional;requirements; dietary sources of nutrients;;nutrient utilization; effects of nutrition on;energy intake and weight control; fitness; disease;prevention; and life cycle.
26/SPOpenNUGLBH-465-01ISSUES IN GLOBAL HEALTH03/30/26-06/11/26TTH04:00PM-05:40PMDH 110LEC250 4.0N Jacobo/I Engelman-Tompkins Many health issues surface to the pub-lic domain;in the form of controversies. To get to the root;of the controversy; and to gain insight into what;must be done to promote health; learners must;dissect root causes before proposing strategies;for progress. This course covers a variety of;health-related topics that affect the U.S. and;many other countries.
26/SPOpenKIHLTH-201-01ISSUES IN ALLIED HEALTH03/30/26-06/11/26T04:10PM-06:00PMDH 110LEC402 2.0Staff Staff Capstone course that allows the student to reflect;and report on current issues in the allied health;professions with a focus on their selected allied;health career. Includes a project in which the;student will demonstrate their knowledge of;medical vocabulary; scientific method; clinical;ethics; and health care systems. Designed for;students in the final year of the A.S. degree in;Health Science.
26/SPOpenKIHLTH-401-01HLTH RESEARCH & CAPSTONE03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH01:00PM-01:50PMPA 102LEC300 4.0Wayne Borin An overview of the basic skills of critical;analysis; including how to search and locate;information (including electronic databases); read;and analyze primary and secondary sources;;evaluate internet resources; and write scholarly;arguments related to the field. Enrollment is;limited to graduating seniors.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-110-01INTRO TO NURSING03/30/26-06/11/26W06:00PM-07:40PMDH 205LEC500 2.0Nicolette Piaubert An overview of the profession of nursing;;introducing participants to the philosophy and;conceptual framework of the Nursing Programs at;Pacific Union College. Addresses the nature of;nursing; historical and contemporary influences on;nursing; guidelines for nursing practice; health;practices and beliefs; and the scope of nursing;within the healthcare system. Aims to provide;participants with sufficient understanding of the;nature and scope of nursing in order to better;evaluate its fit with their goals and aptitudes.;Required for applicants to the Associate of;Science Degree in Nursing.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-121-01NURSING I03/30/26-06/11/26TTH08:00AM-09:50AMDH 209LEC300 6.0Iris Engelman-Tompkins Introduces students to basic concepts related to;the individual (comfort; elimination; infection;;culture and diversity; spirituality) and the;profession (clinical decision making; safety;;teaching and learning; informatics; legal).;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom; laboratory; and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and three;clinical units (90 clock hours)
26/SPOpenNUNURS-121-AH2NURSING I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC300 6.0H Kalua/J Hamilton/R Heaton Introduces students to basic concepts related to;the individual (comfort; elimination; infection;;culture and diversity; spirituality) and the;profession (clinical decision making; safety;;teaching and learning; informatics; legal).;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom; laboratory; and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and three;clinical units (90 clock hours)
26/SPOpenNUNURS-121L-01CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRDH 105LAB300 0.0S Choi/I Engelman-Tompkins  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-121L-02CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB300 0.0I Engelman-Tompkins/S Penugula/S Choi  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-121L-AH2CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB300 0.0S Choi/H Kalua/R Heaton  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-124-01NURSING II03/30/26-06/11/26MW09:30AM-10:50AMDH 209LEC300 6.0Ms. Sirisha Penugula Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned and introduces students to concepts;related to the individual (homeostasis;;metabolism; mobility; tissue integrity; aging;;end-of-life care). Students achieve student;learning outcomes by integrating knowledge;;skills; and attitudes in classroom; laboratory;;and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and three;clinical units (90 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-124L-01CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB300 0.0S Choi/A Aleman/S Penugula  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-125-01NURSING III03/30/26-06/11/26MW08:00AM-09:15AMDH 209LEC360 6.0Nicolette Piaubert Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned and introduces students to concepts;related to the individual (oxygenation; cellular;regulation I; perfusion I). Students achieve;student learning outcomes by integrating;knowledge; skills; and attitudes in classroom;;laboratory; and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and three;clinical units (90 clock hours).
26/SPOpenKIESAC-101A-01JOGGING03/30/26-06/11/26MW08:00AM-08:50AMPA GYMACT250 1.0Wayne BorinVI.BActivity course.
26/SPOpenKIESAC-103A-01PHYSICAL FITNESS03/30/26-06/11/26TTH08:00AM-08:50AMPA GYMACT240 1.0Matthew EvensVI.BActivity course.
26/SPOpenKIESAC-105A-01FITNESS FOR WOMEN03/30/26-06/11/26TTH12:00PM-12:50PMPA GYMACT240 1.0S Staff/A Wyrick-BrownworthVI.BActivity course. Enrollment limited to women.
26/SPOpenKIESAC-107A-01SWIM & STAY FIT03/30/26-06/11/26TTH01:00PM-01:50PMPA POOLACT151 1.0S Staff/A Wyrick-BrownworthVI.BActivity course. Proficiency in swimming strokes;required for enrollment.
26/SPOpenKIESAC-160-01FENCING03/30/26-06/11/26TTH11:00AM-11:50AMPA GYMACT251 1.0J Wick/A Wyrick-BrownworthVI.BActivity course.
26/SPOpenKIESAC-176-01WEIGHT TRAINING03/30/26-06/11/26MW08:00AM-08:50AMPA WTRMACT240 1.0Matthew EvensVI.BActivity course.
26/SPOpenKIESAC-194-01TENNIS03/30/26-06/11/26MW12:00PM-12:50PMPA TCRTACT160 1.0S Staff/A Wyrick-BrownworthVI.BActivity course.
26/SPOpenKIESAC-368-01WATER SAFETY INSTR03/30/26-06/11/26MW11:00AM-01:00PMPA POOLACT151 2.0S Staff/A Wyrick-BrownworthVI.BInstructs students to become a Water Safety;Instructor of the American Red Cross Learn to Swim;Program. This includes Parent and Child Aquatics;(Levels 1 &2); Preschool aquatics (Levels 1-3);;Learn to Swim (Levels 1-6); and 3 levels of adult;swim. Students will learn how to create aquatic;lesson plans; classroom management skills as it;pertains to aquatic environment; and how to;differentiate lessons based on the needs of the;students. Prerequisite: Swim stroke proficiency;consistent with stroke performance charts; Level;4. Even years.
26/SPOpenKIESAC-370-01LIFEGUARD TRAINING03/30/26-06/11/26TTH11:00AM-01:00PMPA POOLACT181 2.0S Staff/A Wyrick-BrownworthVI.BMeets and exceeds the requirements of the American;Red Cross for certification as a lifeguard.;Prerequisite: ESAC 107A; ESAC 158; or pass swim;test by instructor.
26/SPOpenKIESTH-287-01T&T INDIVIDUAL SPORTS03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:20PMPA FLDLEC300 2.0Matthew Evens Development of fundamental skills and strategies;in various individual activities such as handball;;golf; racquetball; and archery. Emphasis on;teaching techniques; officiating; rules; and;organization of materials for school programs.;Even years.
26/SPOpenKIESTH-365-01OUTDOOR EXPERIENCE03/30/26-06/11/26TTH08:00AM-08:50AMPA 102LEC154 3.0Matthew RussellVII.CTheory and practice in camping; hiking;;backpacking; and canoeing techniques. Ecological;considerations; equipment and food selection;;outdoor cooking; and orienteering. Additional fees;apply. For current rates; inquire at the ESHN;Department.
26/SPOpenKIESTH-492-01CAPSTONE IN KINESIOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC150 3.0Wayne Borin The integration; reflection; application; and;demonstration of cumulative knowledge and skills;learned in the Kinesiology programs. Enrollment is;limited to graduating seniors. Prerequisites: ESTH;450.
26/SPOpenKIHLED-162-01FITNESS FOR LIFE03/30/26-06/11/26TTH09:00AM-09:50AMPA 50LEC250 2.0Wayne BorinVI.AIntroduces the philosophy of health; aimed at;lasting nutritional and physical conditioning that;promotes a high level of well-being. Emphasis on;the prevention of heart disease; obesity; and;stress. Laboratory evaluation in body composition;;blood analysis; stress testing; and the treadmill.
26/SPOpenKIHLED-166-01HEALTH EDUCATION03/30/26-06/11/26MW10:00AM-10:50AMPA 50LEC250 2.0Matthew RussellVI.AEncourages the development of self-awareness and;promotes 'wellness' as a life-long personal;investment. Advocates protection and effective use;of human and ecological resources and acquiring;skills for individual responsibility. Emphasis on;Seventh-day Adventist health principles. Treats;substance abuse and nutrition as required for SDA;and California teaching credentials.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-125L-01CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB300 0.0N Piaubert/K Sargent/K Chavez  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-212-01PHARMACOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26MW08:05AM-09:25AMDH 105LEC300 3.0Susan Bussell Introduces students to major classifications of;pharmacotherapeutic agents administered to;individuals receiving nursing care. An overview of;the pharmacokinetics; indications;;contra-indications; and drug interactions of;commonly used medications provide a basis for safe;and effective nursing care. Select concepts;related to the individual and profession are;addressed as they relate to pharmacology and the;nursing role. Students achieve student learning;outcomes by integrating new and prior knowledge in;the classroom setting.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-221-01NURSING IV03/30/26-06/11/26TH11:00AM-02:00PMDH 209LEC304 6.0Susan Bussell Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned and introduces students to concepts;related to the individual (immunity; inflammation;;cellular regulation II). Students focus on;managing care for patients with increasingly;complex alterations in health and more fully;integrating professional and;interpersonal/healthcare concepts into nursing;practice. Students achieve student learning;outcomes by integrating knowledge; skills; and;attitudes in classroom; laboratory; and clinical;settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and three;clinical units (90 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-221L-01CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB304 0.0V Chance-Johnson/R Pecoraro/T Lautrup/S Bussell  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-222-01NURSING V03/30/26-06/11/26W02:00PM-05:00PMDH 205LEC300 6.0Christa Rieger Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned and introduces students to concepts;related to the individual (perfusion II;;sensory/neuro; critical care). Students focus on;managing care for patients with complex;alterations in health and fully integrating;professional and interpersonal/healthcare concepts;into nursing practice. Students achieve student;learning outcomes by integrating knowledge;;skills; and attitudes in classroom; laboratory;;and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and three;clinical units (90 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-222L-01CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB300 0.0C Rieger/E Roche/N Piaubert  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-235-01HEALTH ASSESSMENT03/30/26-06/11/26TW02:00PM-05:00PMDH 209LEC300 4.0H Saravanakumar/R Bairagee Introduces students to the nursing profession;concept of assessment; including taking a full;health history; collecting assessment data; and;distinguishing normal from abnormal findings.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom and laboratory settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and one;clinical unit (30 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-235-AH2HEALTH ASSESSMENT03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC300 4.0Holly Kalua Introduces students to the nursing profession;concept of assessment; including taking a full;health history; collecting assessment data; and;distinguishing normal from abnormal findings.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom and laboratory settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and one;clinical unit (30 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-254-01MENTAL HEALTH NURSING03/30/26-06/11/26W01:00PM-04:00PMDH 212LEC304 6.0Kevin Little Reinforces and applies concepts previously learned;to the mental health setting and introduces;students to concepts related to the individual;(addiction behaviors; cognition; development;;self; grief and loss; mood and affect; stress and;coping; violence) and to professional concepts;unique to the setting of mental health nursing.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom; laboratory; and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and three;clinical units (90 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-254L-01CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB304 0.0K Little/J Youngdale  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-255-01PEDIATRIC NURSING03/30/26-06/11/26M01:30PM-04:30PMARR ARRLEC300 5.0Hannah Saravanakumar Reinforces and applies concepts previously learned;to the pediatric setting and introduces students;to individual concepts (development; child health;and wellness; family) and professional concepts;unique to the setting of pediatric nursing.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom; laboratory; and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and two;clinical units (60 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-255-02PEDIATRIC NURSING03/30/26-06/11/26W09:00AM-11:00AMARR ARRLEC304 5.0Hannah Saravanakumar Reinforces and applies concepts previously learned;to the pediatric setting and introduces students;to individual concepts (development; child health;and wellness; family) and professional concepts;unique to the setting of pediatric nursing.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom; laboratory; and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and two;clinical units (60 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-255-03PEDIATRIC NURSING03/30/26-06/11/26TH08:00AM-10:00AMARR ARRLEC300 5.0Hannah Saravanakumar Reinforces and applies concepts previously learned;to the pediatric setting and introduces students;to individual concepts (development; child health;and wellness; family) and professional concepts;unique to the setting of pediatric nursing.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom; laboratory; and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and two;clinical units (60 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-255L-01CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB753 0.0Hannah Saravanakumar  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-255L-AH1CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB751 0.0Hannah Saravanakumar  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-256-01MATERNAL/NEWBORN NURS03/30/26-06/11/26T09:00AM-12:00PMDH 209LEC300 6.0Hannah Saravanakumar Reinforces and applies concepts previously learned;to the perinatal setting and introduces students;to concepts related to the individual;(reproduction; neonatal transitions; sexuality);and to professional concepts unique to the setting;of perinatal nursing. Students achieve student;learning outcomes by integrating knowledge;;skills; and attitudes in classroom; laboratory;;and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and three;clinical units (90 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-256L-01CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB300 0.0H Saravanakumar/D Vicencio/M Aquino/K Lal/L Priolo  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-325-01NURSING VI03/30/26-06/11/26W01:00PM-04:00PMDH 212LEC300 3.0Nicolette Piaubert Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned. Students focus on managing care for;multiple patients and fully integrating;professional concepts into nursing practice.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and six;clinical units (180 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-325L-01CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB360 5.0L Parson/T Lautrup/K Little/S Ringer  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-325L-AH2CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB360 5.0Holly Kalua  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-327-01NURSING VI SIMULATION03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB360 1.0S Choi/C Rieger Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned. Students focus on managing care for;multiple patients and fully integrating;professional concepts into nursing practice.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom and clinical settings. ;;One clinical unit (30 clock hours). Qualifies for;IP grading.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-375-WEBNRS ISS: END/LIFE CARE03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC300 4.0Laurie Parson Reinforces individual concepts related to grief;and loss; with a focus on grief response theories;;and addresses common issues related terminal;illness and death. Emphasis is on the professional;concepts of advocacy; caring interventions;;collaboration; and communication as relevant to;end of life care. System concepts are applied as;pertinent to the issues discussed. Students;achieve student learning outcomes by integrating;knowledge; skills; and attitudes in real and/or;virtual classroom settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours). ;
26/SPOpenNUNURS-390-01PATHOPHYSIOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26MW09:30AM-11:30AMDH 205LEC300 4.0Tamara Tirado Expands on concepts learned in the biophysical and;psychosocial sciences and focuses on concepts;related to the individual that are prevalent in;the major conditions identified by the CDC and IOM;as leading causes of morbidity and mortality;(comfort; infection; homeostasis; metabolism;;oxygenation; perfusion; immunity; inflammation;;sensory/neuro). Concepts related to the;profession (caring interventions; evidence based;practice) are emphasized in relation to the;nurses' role in helping individuals move toward;optimum health. Students achieve student learning;outcomes by integrating new and prior knowledge in;the classroom setting.;;Four theory units (40 clock hours). ;
26/SPOpenNUNURS-419-WEBNRS ISS:PROFESSIONAL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC250 4.0Debra Wallace Exploration of current nursing issues focusing on;professional concepts relevant to the evolving;role of nurses in a dynamic health care;environment. Special emphasis on developing an;expanded awareness of opportunities to participate;as a change agent; demonstrating and advocating;for best practices related to select health care;system concepts (health policy; legal issues;;quality improvement). Students achieve student;learning outcomes by integrating knowledge;;skills; and attitudes in real and/or virtual;classroom settings.;;Four theory units. (4 clock hours).;;Enrollment limited to students in the BSN program.;
26/SPOpenNUNURS-431-WEBCOMMUNITY HEALTH NRSG03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC300 4.0Sandra Ringer Expands on professional nursing concepts applied;to the community health care setting. Emphasis on;promoting and maintaining health and preventing;illness among individuals; families; and;communities with a particular focus on issues;identified by the CDC; IOM; and other;organizations as health care priorities because of;their potential to affect the Nation's health.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;the classroom setting.;;Four theory units (4 clock hours). ;;Enrollment limited to students in the BSN program.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-432-WEBCOMMUNTY HLTH NSG PRAC03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELAB200 3.0Tamara Tirado Provides for the application of community health;nursing concepts. Students achieve student;learning outcomes by integrating knowledge;;skills; and attitudes in community health care;settings.;;Three clinical units (90 clock hours).;;Enrollment limited to students in the BSN program.;Current California RN license required.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-433-01COMMUNITY HEALTH NRSG SIM PRA03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB120 3.0Sandra Ringer Provides for the application of community health;nursing concepts. Students achieve student;learning outcomes by integrating knowledge;;skills; and attitudes in community health care;settings. Practicum completed by SIM only.;;Three clinical units SIM (90 clock hours).;;Enrollment limited to students in the BSN program.;Current California RN license required.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-460-WEBHEALTH CARE EDUCATION03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC450 5.0Laurie Parson Expands on the professional concepts of teaching;and learning and evidence based practice as a;major strategy for health promotion and;education.;An overview of learning theories and educational;strategies provides the basis for developing the;role of the health professional as educator.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;the classroom setting.;;Four theory units (4 clock hours). ;;Enrollment limited to students in the BSN program.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-490-WEBBSN CAPSTONE I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC300 1.0Laurie Parson Ephasizes reflection; integration; and synthesis;from other BSN courses. Primarily a self-directed;course. Allows the student to demonstrate mastery;of program objectives and serves as an assessment;of student learning. To be taken during the first;quarter of enrollment in the BSN program. Students;who take longer than six quarters (or two years);to complete the BSN are required to repeat this;course partway through the program. Repeatable to;a maximum of 1 credit.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-491-WEBBSN CAPSTONE II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC450 1.0Laurie Parson Ephasizes reflection; integration; and synthesis;from other BSN courses. Primarily a self-directed;course. Allows the student to demonstrate mastery;of program objectives and serves as an assessment;of student learning. To be taken during the final;quarter of enrollment in the BSN program.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-495-01INDEPENDENT STUDY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRIS10 1.0-3.0Sandra Ringer  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-501-WEBCOMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL200 4.0Sandra Ringer Designed for Registered Nurses with bachelor;degrees in areas other than nursing; the purpose;of the course is to provide non-traditional;students with a common knowledge base including;the community perspective as a foundation for;graduate study in nursing.;Eligible for IP grading.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-506-WEBEVID BSD PRACT & NURS RSRCH03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL200 4.0Tamara Tirado Students build upon previous learning of research;design; methods; and process. The critical;relationship of research to nursing as a science;;as well as its' development as a professional;discipline is emphasized. Qualifies for IP;grading.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-533-WEBNURS EDUC III EVAL STRATGS03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL200 4.0Laurie Parson This course will cover various formative and;summative evaluation strategies for assessment of;student learning outcomes in the classroom;;clinical; and laboratory settings. Attention will;be given to social/legal/ethical issues; students;with disabilities and cultural diversity. This;course will equip future nurse educators with the;tools needed to effectively and systematically;evaluate student learning in multiple settings. ;The student will be able to develop a variety of;assessment procedures that include test writing;and analysis; various clinical evaluation tools;;and in-class strategies for student engagement.;Qualifies for IP grading.; Three theory units and 1 field experience (20;hours)
26/SPOpenNUNURS-534-WEBADV CNCPTS PHYSLGY & PTHPHYSL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL200 4.0Staff Staff This course is designed to present an orientation;to disease as disordered physiology. The course;focus is on pathological conditions encountered in;clinical practice across the life span of;patients. Emphasis is placed on regulatory and;compensatory mechanisms as they relate to commonly;occurring diseases. The influence of;environmental and genetic factors on the;development of disease will be examined. Qualifies;for IP grading.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-560-WEBCONCEPTS IN NURS LEADERSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL300 5.0Debra Wallace Nursing Leadership provides the nursing graduate;student with the necessary skills to integrate;appropriate business; economic; financial;;leadership; and management concepts into effective;strategies to effect change in health care;agencies and organizations. Qualifies for IP;grading.
26/SPOpenBUHADM-585-WEBHLTHCRE ORG LDRSHP STRGC PLN03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL150 5.0K Dunker/M Perryman A seminar of open discussion and guest lectures;relating to current issues developing within the;healthcare industry. Included in the discussion;will be topics in healthcare finance and legal;issues.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-591-WEBNURS LDRSHP ROLE PRACTCM CPST03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL200 6.0Laurie Parson This is the final course in the nursing sequence;for the role immersion experience in nursing;leadership. This course focuses on a role;immersion experience in nursing leadership. ;Students apply and analyze the theories;;competencies; and concepts that have been taught;throughout the program. Students will work with;a practicum advisor who is an experienced nursing;leader in a healthcare setting Practicum 180 hr;24 hours included in the total Direct Care Core.;Qualifies for IP grading.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-592-WEBNURS EDUC ROLE FLD EXP & CAP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL200 6.0Laurie Parson This is the final course in the nursing sequence;for the role immersion experience in nursing;education. This course focuses on a role;immersion experience in nursing education. ;Students apply and analyze the theories;;competencies; and concepts that have been taught;throughout the program. Students will work with;a practicum advisor who is an experienced nursing;educator in either the practice or academic;setting. Through this experience; the student;will lead a group of students in both clinical and;theoretical teaching incorporating a variety of;teaching strategies. Qualifies for IP grading.; Field experience (180 hours).
26/SPOpenTHRELG-125-01THRIVE03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC251 3.0Staff StaffII.AIntroduction to PUC's institutional core values;(WISDOM); biblical view of humans; eco-theology;and spirituality. Includes the relationship;between revelation and nature; human identity;;and the practice of holistic Christian living;from a Seventh-day Adventist perspective.
26/SPOpenTHRELL-213-01BIBLICAL GREEK III03/30/26-06/11/26MWTHF09:00AM-09:50AMCHU 13LEC150 4.0Ross WinkleVIIIAThird course in a sequence. Grammar; vocabulary;;syntax; and translation of the Koine Greek of the;New Testament.
26/SPOpenPSANTH-124-01CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF09:00AM-09:50AMCSH 235LEC350 4.0Staff StaffIII.BThe nature and concept of culture; the learning;and growth of culture; and the development of;cultural patterns. Survey of economics; kinship;;gender; political structures; languages; and;religion in technologically simple and complex;societies.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-126-01ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR03/30/26-06/11/26W06:00PM-07:50PMCSH 233LEC201 2.0Ryan SmithVII.AEmphasis on developing basic skills and confidence;in clarifying one's desires or needs and;communicating them to others in socially;acceptable and effective ways. Learning through;role playing; discussion; and setting personal;goals.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-234-01HUMAN DEVELOPMENT03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF12:00PM-12:50PMDH 205LEC750 4.0J.S. Jefferson Theory and research in developmental psychology;;including an overview of the cognitive; emotional;;physical; social; and moral development of the;individual from conception to senescence. Not;applicable to a major or minor in Psychology or;Social Work.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-260-01DEATH & DYING03/30/26-06/11/26MW04:00PM-05:40PMCSH 235LEC200 4.0Damaris Perez Focuses on bio-psycho-social; cultural and;spiritual factors related to death and dying.;Includes a review of the physical aspects;;agencies and institutions involved in the death;process; legal issues; psychological theories of;grief and mourning; and cultural; spiritual; and;religious death rituals and beliefs. Also;emphasizes support for professional crisis workers;(e.g. police; firefighters; nurses; doctors; and;ministers) and traumatic stress responses to;disasters.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-368-01PRIN OF COUNSELING03/30/26-06/11/26TTH06:00PM-07:40PMCSH 229LEC300 4.0J.S. Jefferson A prepractice introduction to the work; ethical;issues; and theories of counseling. Emphasis on;establishing a beginning personal philosophy of;counseling.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-390-01GENDER ISSUES03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:15PMCSH 229LEC180 3.0Staff StaffIII.BHistorical; biological; sociological; cultural;;and psychological impacts on gender issues; both;male and female. Significant emphasis on the;effects on the individual; family; workplace;;community; and society. Breaking stereotypes and;barriers.
26/SPOpenBUACCT-123-01MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMIH 302LEC350 3.0Abram Fisher Use of accounting data for managerial planning;;control; and decision-making. Particular emphasis;on entities which produce a product.
26/SPOpenBUACCT-313-01INTERM ACCOUNTING III03/30/26-06/11/26MWF12:00PM-12:50PMIH 302LEC301 3.0Abram Fisher Third course in a sequence. Accounting theory and;practice relating to the valuation and;presentation of assets; liabilities; net worth;;revenue; and expense accounts.
26/SPOpenBUACCT-322-WEBCOST ACCOUNTING II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC301 3.0Staff Staff Key concepts of cost planning and control.;Includes balanced scorecard; cost allocation;;joint products; process costing; inventory;;capital budgeting; transfer pricing; and;performance measurement.
26/SPOpenBUACCT-391-01ACCT SYST IN SMALL BUS03/30/26-06/11/26MW09:00AM-09:50AMIH 310LEC280 3.0Abram Fisher Starting a business and setting up and;maintaining accounting records for a small;business. Taxation of small businesses is;emphasized. Small business accounting software;(QuickBooks) is utilized. Two lectures and one;laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenBUACCT-391L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-05:00PMIH 309LAB280 0.0Abram Fisher  
26/SPOpenBUBEXM-505-WEBLEGAL FRAME/ DECISIONS03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL150 5.0M Perryman/J Peterson Examines the legal environment within which;legislative bodies; courts; and administrative;agencies act upon the operation of business and;government. Contracts; judicial and legislative;process; and administrative rule-making reviewed.
26/SPOpenBUBUAD-118-01PERSONAL MONEY MGMT03/30/26-06/11/26MWF01:00PM-01:50PMIH 310LEC300 3.0David BellVII.BFinancial decisions facing individuals in society;;including installment buying and borrowing;;insurance; home ownership; saving; budgeting;expenditures; investments; and trusts. Not;available to business majors for business credit;during the junior or senior year.
26/SPOpenBUBUAD-494-01INTERNSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRINT150 1.0David Bell Contract arrangement between student; faculty; and;a cooperating organization or business that;provides practical experience to tie in with the;student's major. The internship may be taken for;credit or no credit. Repeatable to a maximum of 2;credits towards a business major.
26/SPOpenBUBUAD-570-WEBSTRATEGIC DECISION MKNG03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL150 5.0S Staff/M Perryman A capstone seminar in which the applied behavioral;aspects and the impact of the continuous changes;in post-industrialized society are linked to the;key organizational function known as decision;making. Utilizing a case approach to integrate;earlier coursework; the course enhances decision;making skill by providing students the opportunity;to analyze the effects of various decision;strategies on organizational outcomes.
26/SPOpenBUECON-265-01-HMICROECONOMICS03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH12:00PM-12:50PMIH 302LEC301 4.0Keith NeergaardIII.CAn economic analysis of the workings of the market;system in the United States. The factors that;determine prices; costs; elasticity; utility;;demand; supply; and the factors of production;(land; labor; capital) when monopoly and pure;competition exist and when conditions between;these two models of competition exist.
26/SPOpenBUHADM-545-WEBECONOMICS & HEALTH POLICY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL150 5.0S Staff/M Perryman/K Dunker Healthcare economics and health policy from the;perspective of healthcare providers and;non-financial managers of health services. Factors;influencing the economic environment are discussed;including the push and pull of specific healthcare;goals; the constraining effects of resource;limitations; and the resulting healthcare system;in the United States. Benefits and drawbacks;associated with healthcare systems both within and;outside of the U.S. will be considered.;;This course prepares the student to lead;improvements in health care through an;understanding of macroeconomic principles in the;health care market. Students will be given the;opportunity to apply theoretical and empirical;economic analysis to business and public policy;issues in health care.
26/SPOpenBUINFS-115-01INTRO TO CPTR PROGRMNG03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:40PMCSH 109LEC200 4.0Timothy RobertsonVII.BIntroduction to the principles necessary for;writing clear; well-designed and efficient;computer programs. No prerequisites; but a;knowledge of mathematics equivalent to high-school;algebra is assumed.
26/SPOpenBUINFS-465-01FUND OF DATA COMMUNICATION03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMIH 310LEC150 3.0David Bell Various methods of data communication: networking;;telephony; communications hardware and software.
26/SPOpenBUMGMT-228-01PRIN OF INFO SYSTEMS03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF11:00AM-11:50AMIH 310LEC301 4.0David Bell Concepts of design; implementation; control;;evaluation; and strategic use of modern;;computer-based information systems for;business data processing; office automation;;information reporting; and decision making.;Major emphasis on the managerial and;strategic aspects of information technology.
26/SPOpenBUMGMT-334-01ENTREPRENEURSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26W05:15PM-07:45PMIH 310LEC300 3.0S Staff/D Bell A survey of what it takes to start and operate a;business. Legal; managerial; accounting; marketing;and financial aspects of getting a business up and;running. Development of a business plan for;startup.
26/SPOpenBUMGMT-361-01MANAGEMENT03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH12:00PM-12:50PMIH 310LEC400 4.0S Staff/D Bell The basic concepts and theory of management with;particular emphasis on planning; organizing;;leading; and controlling.
26/SPOpenBUMGMT-466-01BUSINESS ETHICS03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:15PMIH 302LEC321 3.0Abram Fisher The environmental setting of business and its;interdependence with other elements of the social;order. An assessment of business involvement in;urban; community; consumer; and environmental;affairs.
26/SPOpenBUMGMT-491-01STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT03/30/26-06/11/26M03:30PM-06:00PMIH 302LEC601 3.0Keith Neergaard A capstone course integrating various functional;areas of business and applying this knowledge to a;study of business and institutional problems;primarily through the case method. Should be taken;during the senior year.
26/SPOpenBUMKTG-351-01MARKETING03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH11:00AM-11:50AMIH 302LEC450 4.0Keith Neergaard Marketing institutions and marketing decisions in;relationship to the achievement of institutional;goals. Management issues relating to product;;price; promotion; and distribution; effects of;marketing decisions on the environment and of the;environment on marketing decisions.
26/SPOpenCWLCOMM-105-01COMM & PUBLIC SPEAKING03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH11:00AM-11:50AMIH 323LEC220 4.0Staff StaffI.BDevelops skills in communication; surveys the;human communication process; and encourages;responsible speaking and listening. Focuses on;intrapersonal; interpersonal; small group; and;public communication. Enrollment limited to;freshmen who are not taking a major within the;Communication Department. (All other students see;COMM 226.);;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Communication Department.
26/SPOpenCWLCOMM-105-WEBCOMM & PUBLIC SPEAKING03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC220 4.0Hayley PerryI.BDevelops skills in communication; surveys the;human communication process; and encourages;responsible speaking and listening. Focuses on;intrapersonal; interpersonal; small group; and;public communication. Enrollment limited to;freshmen who are not taking a major within the;Communication Department. (All other students see;COMM 226.);;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Communication Department.
26/SPOpenCWLCOMM-223-01INTERPERSONAL COMM03/30/26-06/11/26TH02:00PM-03:15PMIH 323LEC280 3.0Tammy McGuireVII.AExamining how communication contributes to;relationship initiation; development; maintenance;;and repair. Emphasis is given to appropriate;perception-checking; listening; conflict;resolution; and self-disclosure skills.
26/SPOpenCWLCOMM-328-01SMALL GROUP COMM03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-03:15PMIH 200LEC280 3.0Tammy McGuire Effective use of communication in small groups;;analysis of the nature of group productivity;;cohesiveness; and leadership; group;problem-solving within various contexts.
26/SPOpenCWLCOMM-330-01INTERCULTURAL COMM03/30/26-06/11/26MWF01:00PM-01:50PMIH 323LEC200 3.0Sylvia Rasi Gregorutti Variables and effects of both verbal and nonverbal;communication between cultures. Practical;applications for careers in all communication;fields (domestic and international); business;;international relations; international relief and;development; language-translation; foreign;affairs; social work; and education.
26/SPOpenCWLCOMM-332-01LEADERSHIP THEORY & PRACTICE03/30/26-06/11/26MW05:00PM-06:15PMIH 200LEC280 3.0Tammy McGuire This course will explore various approaches to;leadership with the goal to understand one's own;strengths and areas of improvement for future (and;present) leadership responsibilities. Areas of;emphasis include communication behaviors; skills;;and practices of effective leaders. Qualifies for;IP grading.
26/SPOpenCWLCOMM-493-01HEALTH COMM INTERNSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEINT50 3.0Tammy McGuire Supervised work experience in a health;communication-related environment. Skills in the;practice of communication are used. Enrollment;limited to health communication majors. Advance;approval of the department required. May not be;taken before the end of the sophomore year.
26/SPOpenCWLCOMM-494-01COMMUNICATION INTERNSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRINT50 3.0Tara Hargrove Supervised work experience in a;communication-related environment. Skills in the;practice of communication are used. Enrollment;limited to department majors. Advance approval of;the department required. May not be taken before;the end of the sophomore year.
26/SPOpenCWLJOUR-244-01COPYEDITING II03/30/26-06/11/26MWF09:00AM-09:50AMIH 207LEC280 3.0Hayley Perry An overview of the basic tools and tasks of;copyeditors; including rewriting; editing;;correcting grammar; using The Associated Press;Stylebook; creating style sheets; and methods of;querying authors. Students learn to edit using;conventional marks and symbols; apply the;appropriate level of copyediting; eliminate bias;;and ensure consistency.
26/SPOpenCWLJOUR-350-01CAMPUS CHRONICLE PRODUCTION03/30/26-06/11/26M08:00PM-08:50PMCC OFFICEACT280 1.0Emily Logan Supervised experience in the production and;publication of PUC's student newspaper; the;Campus Chronicle. Offered under 2 subtitles:;Print and Video.
26/SPOpenCWLLANG-300-WEBINTL CULTURAL EXPERIENCE03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC700 1.0Sylvia Rasi Gregorutti Creation of a community focused on supporting the;understanding of living abroad and appreciation;of the host culture(s) and language(s). For study;abroad students and student missionaries. Taught;online.
26/SPOpenCWLPREL-339-01STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC280 3.0E Graham/T Hargrove The media of public relations and their;incorporation into an integrated marketing;communication plan; including the elements;;development; and structuring of the plan.
26/SPOpenCWLPREL-494-WEBMKTG COMM INTERNSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEINT50 3.0Tara Hargrove Supervised experience in marketing communication.;Under the direction of a marketing communication;professional; the student accrues direct;experience in a professional marketing;communication setting as approved by the;department. Enrollment restricted to;department majors.
26/SPOpenCWLPREL-495-01INDEPENDENT STUDY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRIH ARRIS10 1.0-3.0E Graham/T Hargrove  
26/SPOpenCWLSPAN-105-01SPANISH FOR HEALTH CARE I03/30/26-06/11/26MTW09:00AM-09:50AMIH 201LEC240 3.0Sylvia Rasi GregoruttiIV.DConversational Spanish for healthcare;professionals emphasizing pronunciation;;vocabulary; and oral communication for medical;settings. Also includes relevant cultural issues;related to the Spanish-speaking population. ;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Modern Languages Department.
26/SPOpenCWLSPAN-105-WEBSPANISH FOR HEALTH CARE I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC180 3.0Sylvia Rasi GregoruttiIV.DConversational Spanish for healthcare;professionals emphasizing pronunciation;;vocabulary; and oral communication for medical;settings. Also includes relevant cultural issues;related to the Spanish-speaking population. ;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Modern Languages Department.
26/SPOpenCWLSPAN-215-WEBSPANISH FOR HEALTHCARE II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC260 3.0Sylvia Rasi GregoruttiIV.DAn intermediate-level course focused on developing;conversational Spanish for health care; including;pronunciation; specialized vocabulary; and;structures. Features cultural issues essential to;developing interactions with Spanish-speakers in;the U.S.
26/SPOpenEDECED-210-01CHILD PROTECTION03/30/26-06/11/26MW01:00PM-01:50PMED 212LEC250 2.0Jean Buller The medical; legal; and social implications of;suspected abuse. Recognition of the role of the;educator and physician in preventing child abuse;and family violence; through routine assessment of;family dynamics; early identification of children;at risk; and cooperation with community services;that support families.
26/SPOpenEDECED-276-01ECE STUDENT TEACHING I03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTHF10:00AM-10:50AMED 213STT150 5.0S Staff/J Buller Supervised practicum (150 hours) lasting the;entire quarter in an infant/toddler setting.;Students will participate in activities carried;out by early childhood educators working with;infants and toddlers within early childhood;settings. Also includes seminar activities and;discussion with the course instructor.
26/SPOpenEDECED-362-01ADMIN & SUPERVISION II03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTHF11:00AM-11:50AMED 212LEC120 5.0S Staff/J Buller Study of the competencies required in the;successful operation of a child development;center. Includes marketing; recruitment; human;resource management; facilities and risk;management; professional development and;leadership skills.
26/SPOpenEDECED-482-01ECE STUDENT TEACH II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRSTT150 3.0S Staff/J Buller Supervised field experience (90 hours) in a;preschool setting under the direction of an early;childhood licensed teacher. Students will be;expected to demonstrate mastery of subject matter;;teaching competence; and potential for future;improvement.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-333-01EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26TTH04:00PM-05:40PMED 212LEC240 4.0Jean Buller Exploration of how children and adolescents learn;and think in the classroom. Examines how;characteristics such as intelligence; personality;;cognitive and moral development; and diversity;impact student learning. Includes the study of;learning theories; motivation; cooperative;learning; assessment; and managing a classroom.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-356-01ENGL LANGUAGE ARTS II03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:40PMED 213LEC240 4.0Jean Buller The nature of language acquisition and the;principles related to intermediate;reading/language arts instruction. Instructional;strategies for developing ability to transmit;meaning through talking and writing and to;comprehend meaning through listening and reading.;Emphasizes assessment and management techniques;and teaching to diverse groups of students.;Includes multigrade teaching and state standard;aligned instruction.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-357-01TCHNG CONTENT AREAS03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:40PMED 212LEC240 4.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Aspects of teaching history; social science;;visual arts; and performing arts. Implementation;of state adopted content standards in these;subject areas. Observation of professionals in the;field; paying particular attention to content and;strategies of instruction; as well as techniques;for teaching art as it relates to other subject;areas and careers. Emphasizes case studies;;integrated units; and cross-cultural activities.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-358-01LITERACY/CONTENT AREA03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:15PMED 213LEC151 3.0Jennifer Penaflorida One of three courses preparing students ;for the secondary classroom. Emphasis is;placed on lesson design based on 1) the unique;learning characteristics of adolescents; and 2);the reading and study skills needed in each;content area. Effective teaching strategies for;students with diverse levels of understanding and;skill; including ELL students with limited;language skills.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-368-01TEACHING K-12 BIBLE03/30/26-06/11/26MW04:00PM-04:50PMED 212LEC241 2.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Teaching objectives; materials; and strategies in;Biblical education. Emphasizes the spiritual;development of K-12 students and provides methods;of teaching whereby Bible curriculum can be;harmonized with that development. Explores and;analyzes the Seventh-day Adventist Bible;curriculum. Required for SDA elementary;endorsement. Required for SDA secondary;endorsement only if a Bible endorsement is;desired.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-368L-01TCHG K-12 BIBLE PRACT03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRED 212STT241 1.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Designed to support EDUC 390 and place candidates;in a Bible classroom within an SDA school setting.;Includes observation of present practices in Bible;instruction. Candidates will assist cooperating;teachers as well as plan and implement a brief;unit of study; based on the current class;curriculum and the NAD Bible curriculum guides.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-492-01STS: TPA CYCLE 203/30/26-06/11/26TH07:00PM-07:50PMED ARRSEM251 1.0Jean Buller Guides candidates toward the successful completion;of the California Teaching Performance Assessment;on Assessing Learning. Evaluates the ability to;assess student learning. Also provides support for;candidates as they complete their student;teaching.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-493-12HRSSTU TCHG: ELEMENTARY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRPRAC201 1.0-12.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Elementary student teaching is divided into four;components:;;a) EDUC 493 (353L)- Student Teaching; Beginning;Reading Experience (1);;25-hour field experience completed in a K-2;classroom. Involves observing; assisting; and;actually teaching in the area of beginning reading;and writing under the direction of an experienced;primary grade teacher. Counts as 1 hour of Student;Teaching and is supervised and evaluated.;;b) EDUC 493 (345L)- Student Teaching; Math Field;Experience (1);;25-hour field experience completed in an;upper-grade elementary school classroom. Involves;observing; assisting; and actually teaching in the;area of math under the direction of an experienced;elementary grade teacher. Counts as 1 hour of;Student Teaching and is supervised and evaluated.;;c) Pre-Session Student Teaching;;Ten-day experience at the beginning of a school;year. Involves observing and assisting a teacher;just prior to the beginning of school and into the;first few days of a new school year. This 10-day;full-time experience counts as part of student;teaching. The credit for this experience is given;when a student completes full-time student;teaching.;;d) EDUC 493- Student Teaching; Full-Time;;Elementary (12);;Full-time student teaching occurs at the;conclusion of the credential program courses. It;lasts for the 11 weeks of the quarter and is a;full-time; full day commitment. It is not possible;for the student teacher to hold a day job during;this time. By the end of the experience; the;student will take complete responsibility for all;classroom management; instructional planning;;teaching; and student assessment. Candidates;employed on a regular full-time teaching contract;at a grade level covered by the desired credential;may petition the department to complete in-service;student teaching.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-494-12HRSSTU TCHG: SECONDARY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRPRAC240 1.0-12.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Student teaching is divided into four components:;;a) EDUC 494 (361L)- Student Teaching; Middle;School Field Experience (1);;Involves 25 hours of observation and teaching in;the specific content area of the credential in a;middle school classroom (grades 6-8). Counts as 1;hour of Student Teaching and is supervised and;evaluated. Prerequisites: Regular program;admission; TB clearance; completion of 50% of the;major coursework with GPA of 2.5 or above or;passage of CSET.;;b) EDUC 494 (362L)- Student Teaching; Senior High;School Field Experience (1);;Involves 25 hours of observation and teaching in;the specific content area of the credential in a;senior high school classroom (grades 9-12). Counts;as 1 hour of Student Teaching and is supervised;and evaluated.;;c) Pre-Session Student Teaching;;Ten-day experience at the beginning of a school;year. Involves observing and assisting a teacher;just prior to the beginning of school and into the;first few days of a new school year. This 10-day;full-time experience counts as part of student;teaching. Credit is given when a student completes;full-time student teaching.;;d) EDUC 494- Student Teaching; Full-Time; Middle;or Senior High School (12);;Full-time student teaching occurs at the;conclusion of the credential program courses. It;lasts for the 11 weeks of the quarter and is a;full-time; full day commitment. It is not possible;for the student teacher to hold a day job during;this time. By the end of the experience; the;student will take complete responsibility for all;classroom management; instructional planning;;teaching; and student assessment. Candidates;employed on a regular full-time teaching contract;at a grade level covered by the desired credential;may petition the department to complete in-service;student teaching.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-498-01ST SEM: CULMINATNG EXP03/30/26-06/11/26TH06:00PM-06:50PMED 213SEM151 1.0Jean Buller Guides candidates toward the successful completion;of the California Teaching Performance Assessment;Culminating Teaching Experience. Evaluates the;ability of the candidate to integrate the three;previous strands of the TPA: subject specific;pedagogy; designing learning; and assessing;learning. Also provides support for students as;they complete their student teaching.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-533-01EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26TTH04:00PM-05:40PMED 212LEC240 4.0Jean Buller Exploration of how children and adolescents learn;and think in the classroom. Examines how;characteristics such as intelligence; personality;;cognitive and moral development; and diversity;impact student learning. Includes the study of;learning theories; motivation; cooperative;learning; assessment; and managing a classroom.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-556-01ENGL LANGUAGE ARTS II03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:40PMED 213LEC240 4.0Jean Buller The nature of language acquisition and the;principles related to intermediate;reading/language arts instruction. Instructional;strategies for developing ability to transmit;meaning through talking and writing and to;comprehend meaning through listening and reading.;Emphasizes assessment and management techniques;and teaching to diverse groups of students.;Includes multigrade teaching and state standard;aligned instruction.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-557-01TCHNG CONTENT AREAS03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:40PMED 212LEC240 4.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Aspects of teaching history; social science;;visual arts; and performing arts. Implementation;of state adopted content standards in these;subject areas. Observation of professionals in the;field; paying particular attention to content and;strategies of instruction; as well as techniques;for teaching art as it relates to other subject;areas and careers. Emphasizes case studies;;integrated units; and cross-cultural activities.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-558-01LITERACY/CONTENT AREA03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:15PMED 213LEC150 3.0Jennifer Penaflorida One of three courses preparing students for the;secondary classroom. Emphasis is placed on lesson;design based on 1) the unique learning;characteristics of adolescents; and 2) the reading;and study skills needed in each content area.;Effective teaching strategies for students with;diverse levels of understanding and skill;;including ELL students with limited language;skills.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-568-01TEACHING K-12 BIBLE03/30/26-06/11/26MW04:00PM-04:50PMED 212LEC240 2.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Teaching objectives; materials; and strategies in;Biblical education. Emphasizes the spiritual;development of K-12 students and provides methods;of teaching whereby Bible curriculum can be;harmonized with that development. Explores and;analyzes the Seventh-day Adventist Bible;curriculum. Required for SDA elementary;endorsement. Required for SDA secondary;endorsement only if a Bible endorsement is;desired.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-568L-01TCHG K-12 BIBLE PRACT03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRED 212STT240 1.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Designed to support EDUC 390 and place candidates;in a Bible classroom within an SDA school setting.;Includes observation of present practices in Bible;instruction. Candidates will assist cooperating;teachers as well as plan and implement a brief;unit of study; based on the current class;curriculum and the NAD Bible curriculum guides.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-592-01STS: TPA CYCLE 203/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRSEM250 1.0Jean Buller Guides candidates toward the successful completion;of the California Teaching Performance Assessment;on Assessing Learning. Evaluates the ability to;assess student learning. Also provides support for;candidates as they complete their student;teaching.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-593-12HRSSTU TCHG: ELEMENTARY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRSTT200 1.0-12.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Elementary student teaching is divided into four;components:;;a) EDUC 593 (553L)- Student Teaching; Beginning;Reading Experience (1);;25-hour field experience completed in a K-2;classroom. Involves observing; assisting; and;actually teaching in the area of beginning reading;and writing under the direction of an experienced;primary grade teacher. Counts as 1 hour of Student;Teaching and is supervised and evaluated.;;b) EDUC 593 (545L)- Student Teaching; Math Field;Experience (1);;25-hour field experience completed in an;upper-grade elementary school classroom. Involves;observing; assisting; and actually teaching in the;area of math under the direction of an experienced;elementary grade teacher. Counts as 1 hour of;Student Teaching and is supervised and evaluated.;;c) Pre-Session Student Teaching;;Ten-day experience at the beginning of a school;year. Involves observing and assisting a teacher;just prior to the beginning of school and into the;first few days of a new school year. This 10-day;full-time experience counts as part of student;teaching. The credit for this experience is given;when a student completes full-time student;teaching.;;d) EDUC 593- Student Teaching; Full-Time;;Elementary (12);;Full-time student teaching occurs at the;conclusion of the credential program courses. It;lasts for the 11 weeks of the quarter and is a;full-time; full day commitment. It is not possible;for the student teacher to hold a day job during;this time. By the end of the experience; the;student will take complete responsibility for all;classroom management; instructional planning;;teaching; and student assessment. Candidates;employed on a regular full-time teaching contract;at a grade level covered by the desired credential;may petition the department to complete in-service;student teaching.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-594-12HRSSTU TCHG: SECONDARY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRSTT240 1.0-12.0Nicole Nunes-Smith Student teaching is divided into four components:;;a) EDUC 594 (561L)- Student Teaching; Middle;School Field Experience (1);;Involves 25 hours of observation and teaching in;the specific content area of the credential in a;middle school classroom (grades 6-8). Counts as 1;hour of Student Teaching and is supervised and;evaluated. Prerequisites: Regular program;admission; TB clearance; completion of 50% of the;major coursework with GPA of 2.5 or above or;passage of CSET.;;b) EDUC 594 (562L)- Student Teaching; Senior High;School Field Experience (1);;Involves 25 hours of observation and teaching in;the specific content area of the credential in a;senior high school classroom (grades 9-12). Counts;as 1 hour of Student Teaching and is supervised;and evaluated.;;c) Pre-Session Student Teaching;;Ten-day experience at the beginning of a school;year. Involves observing and assisting a teacher;just prior to the beginning of school and into the;first few days of a new school year. This 10-day;full-time experience counts as part of student;teaching. Credit is given when a student completes;full-time student teaching.;;d) EDUC 594- Student Teaching; Full-Time; Middle;or Senior High School (12);;Full-time student teaching occurs at the;conclusion of the credential program courses. It;lasts for the 11 weeks of the quarter and is a;full-time; full day commitment. It is not possible;for the student teacher to hold a day job during;this time. By the end of the experience; the;student will take complete responsibility for all;classroom management; instructional planning;;teaching; and student assessment. Candidates;employed on a regular full-time teaching contract;at a grade level covered by the desired credential;may petition the department to complete in-service;student teaching.
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-597-01ACTION RESEARCH PROJ03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRPROJ150 1.0-5.0Jean Buller  
26/SPOpenEDEDUC-598-01ST SEM: CULMINATNG EXP03/30/26-06/11/26M06:00PM-06:50PMED 213SEM150 1.0Jean Buller Guides candidates toward the successful completion;of the California Teaching Performance Assessment;Culminating Teaching Experience. Evaluates the;ability of the candidate to integrate the three;previous strands of the TPA: subject specific;pedagogy; designing learning; and assessing;learning. Also provides support for students as;they complete their student teaching.
26/SPOpenENENGL-102-01COLLEGE ENGLISH II03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH01:00PM-01:50PMCSH 235LEC240 4.0Staff StaffI.ASecond in a two-course sequence that immerses;students in academic writing; reading; and;thinking practices. Through extensive;inquiry-based writing; students engage in;building the reflective awareness needed for;success in a wide range of academic experiences. ;Focuses on academic inquiry; how writers form;their own research questions; and how academic;writers;enter and respond to an ongoing written;conversation;through sustained research. Students will come to;understand the methods of academic inquiry;resulting in analytical and research-based;writing.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the English Department.
26/SPOpenENENGL-102-WEBCOLLEGE ENGLISH II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC240 4.0Staff StaffI.ASecond in a two-course sequence that immerses;students in academic writing; reading; and;thinking practices. Through extensive;inquiry-based writing; students engage in;building the reflective awareness needed for;success in a wide range of academic experiences. ;Focuses on academic inquiry; how writers form;their own research questions; and how academic;writers;enter and respond to an ongoing written;conversation;through sustained research. Students will come to;understand the methods of academic inquiry;resulting in analytical and research-based;writing.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the English Department.
26/SPOpenENENGL-152-01SURVEY OF LIT III03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF10:00AM-10:50AMSH 203LEC150 4.0Linda Gill Third course in a sequence. A survey of British;and American literature and literary history from;Anglo-Saxon times to the present. Covers skills;in reading; analyzing; and writing about multiple;genres of literature. This quarter draws from;British and American literature from the 19th;century to the present.
26/SPOpenENENGL-301-01THEMES IN LITERATURE03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:40PMCSH 235LEC300 4.0Linda GillIV.AThematically organized works generally recognized;as distinguished explorations and expressions of;significant issues. Literature is selected from;several genres; countries and time periods.;Readings; lectures; discussions; reports and;papers. Repeatable for credit under different;subtitles. Current subtitles include:;Class and Gender;Global Perspectives;Literature and the Arts;Literature and the Environment;Salvation Stories;Travel Narratives;Ventures in Science;Enrollment limited to juniors and seniors.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the English Department.
26/SPOpenENENGL-301-02THEMES IN LITERATURE03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF10:00AM-10:50AMCSH 230LEC301 4.0Emily LoganIV.AThematically organized works generally recognized;as distinguished explorations and expressions of;significant issues. Literature is selected from;several genres; countries and time periods.;Readings; lectures; discussions; reports and;papers. Repeatable for credit under different;subtitles. Current subtitles include:;Class and Gender;Global Perspectives;Literature and the Arts;Literature and the Environment;Salvation Stories;Travel Narratives;Ventures in Science;Enrollment limited to juniors and seniors.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the English Department.
26/SPOpenENENGL-331-01LIT FOR ADOLESCENTS03/30/26-06/11/26T05:00PM-08:30PMSH 203LEC120 4.0Jennifer Penaflorida Literature suitable for young adult students from;grade seven through senior high school.
26/SPOpenENENGL-474-01SHAKESPEARE03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF11:00AM-11:50AMSH 201LEC120 4.0K Wilcox/C Tetz A selection of Shakespeare's histories; romances;;tragedies; comedies; and poetry in the context of;his times.
26/SPOpenENENGL-490-01SENIOR SEMINAR03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRSEM150 1.0Staff Staff Guides students in their preparation tfor applying;to graduate school or enter-ing the job market;;including preparation for professional exams (GRE;;CSET); job interviews; professional statements and;tcover letters; and writing samples; continuation;of work on the senior project begun in ENGL 389.
26/SPOpenENWRIT-313-01CRTV WRIT: POETRY03/30/26-06/11/26MW04:00PM-05:40PMSH 201LEC120 4.0Emily Logan Techniques of and practice in writing poetry.
26/SPOpenMUMUED-241-01BASIC CONDUCTING03/30/26-06/11/26MW01:00PM-01:50PMPH 132LEC150 2.0Rachelle Davis Foundation for the development of skill in the art;of conducting various ensembles.
26/SPOpenMUMUED-465-01TOPICS IN PEDAGOGY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC101 1.0-2.0Staff Staff Principles and methods of instrumental or vocal;instruction; with emphasis on the area of the;student's specialty. Includes a survey of;materials and methods of instruction. Repeatable;to a maximum of 2 credits.
26/SPOpenMUMUED-489-01SENIOR PROJECT03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRPROJ100 1.0Rachelle Davis Special project for B.S. majors and; in lieu of;MUSP 489; for B.Mus. education emphasis majors in;unusual circumstances. By permission of the music;faculty and in consultation with the advisor and;the department chair.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-154-01VOX PRO MUSICA03/30/26-06/11/26MW08:00PM-09:15PMPH 132ENS200 1.0Ronnie ZanellaVII.DMixed-voice chamber ensemble designed for voice;majors and other serious vocal students.;Considered a major touring ensemble; enjoys a full;performance schedule. Core repertoire; both sacred;and secular; performed with demanding performance;standards. Auditions at the beginning of fall;quarter; and membership required for the complete;year.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-155-01Wind Ensemble03/30/26-06/11/26MWF12:00PM-12:50PMPH 144ENS300 1.0Staff StaffVII.DAdvanced instrumentalists rehearse and perform a;wide variety of music in various settings. Tours;and workshops on alternate-year basis. Members are;selected by audition.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-156-01ORCHESTRA03/30/26-06/11/26TTH08:00PM-09:15PMPH 144ENS350 1.0Rachelle DavisVII.DOrchestral masterworks performed in quarterly;concerts and other events. For advanced;instrumentalists; both college students and;community residents. Members are selected by;audition.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-161-01CHORALE03/30/26-06/11/26TTH12:00PM-12:50PMPH 132ENS600 1.0Ronnie ZanellaVII.DLarge mixed chorus considered a minor touring;ensemble. Repertoire includes music from a wide;range of styles and periods; both sacred and;secular. Membership is preferred for the complete;year. Membership by audition.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-184-01STRING QUARTET03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRENS60 1.0Rachelle DavisVII.DNormally limited to members of the Orchestra. By;audition.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-354-01VOX PRO MUSICA03/30/26-06/11/26MW08:00PM-09:15PMPH 132ENS200 1.0Ronnie ZanellaVII.DMixed-voice chamber ensemble designed for voice;majors and other serious vocal students.;Considered a major touring ensemble; enjoys a full;performance schedule. Core repertoire; both sacred;and secular; performed with demanding performance;standards. Auditions at the beginning of fall;quarter; and membership required for the complete;year.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-355-01SYMPHON WIND ENSEMBLE03/30/26-06/11/26MWF12:00PM-12:50PMPH 144ENS300 1.0Staff StaffVII.DAdvanced instrumentalists rehearse and perform a;wide variety of music in various settings. Tours;and workshops on alternate-year basis. Members are;selected by audition.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-356-01ORCHESTRA03/30/26-06/11/26TTH08:00PM-09:15PMPH 144ENS201 1.0Rachelle DavisVII.DOrchestral masterworks performed in quarterly;concerts and other events. For advanced;instrumentalists; both college students and;community residents. Members are selected by;audition.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-361-01CHORALE03/30/26-06/11/26TTH12:00PM-12:50PMPH 132ENS600 1.0Ronnie ZanellaVII.DLarge mixed chorus considered a minor touring;ensemble. Repertoire includes music from a wide;range of styles and periods; both sacred and;secular. Membership is preferred for the complete;year. Membership by audition.
26/SPOpenMUMUEN-384-01STRING QUARTET03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRENS60 1.0Rachelle DavisVII.DNormally limited to members of the Orchestra. By;audition.
26/SPOpenMUMUHL-101-01COLLEGIUM IN MUSIC03/30/26-06/11/26TH10:00AM-10:50AMPH 132LEC500 0.3Rachelle Davis Out-of-class activities such as concert;attendance plus one lecture per quarter on such;subjects as safety and health among musicians;;entrepreneurship in music; and other professional;topics. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUHL-105-WEBSURVEY OF MUSIC03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC500 3.0Rachelle DavisIV.CMusic in western civilization; including music;fundamentals and a brief history from antiquity to;the present. Emphasis on Western classical music.;Presented by recordings; visual aids; and;lectures.
26/SPOpenMUMUHL-206-01MUSC IN CHRIST WORSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26MWF11:00AM-11:50AMPH 132LEC200 3.0Rachelle DavisIV.CHistory and practice of the use of music in;worship services. Emphasis on both liturgical and;nonliturgical forms of worship.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-121-01PIANO CLASS BEG03/30/26-06/11/26TH01:00PM-01:50PMPH 202GLES120 1.0Rachelle DavisVII.DLessons for groups of four or more students. Meets;one clock hour per week. Not applicable toward the;principle performance area of a music major.;Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-124-01GUITAR CLASS BEG03/30/26-06/11/26M01:00PM-01:50PMPH 132GLES100 1.0Ramon FerminVII.DLessons for groups of four or more students. Meets;one clock hour per week. Not applicable toward the;principle performance area of a music major.;Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-162-01MUSIC LESSONS:VIOLIN GENERAL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 107LES100 1.0-2.0Rachelle DavisVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-162-02MUSIC LESSONS:VIOLA GENERAL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 107LES100 1.0-2.0Rachelle DavisVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-162-06MUSIC LESSONS:PIANO GENERAL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 106LES100 1.0-2.0Staff StaffVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-162-07MUSIC LESSONS:CELLO GENERAL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 207LES100 1.0-2.0K Stachnik/R St. ClairVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-162-08MUSIC LESSONS:GUITAR GENERAL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 210LES100 1.0-2.0R Fermin/R St. ClairVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-162-17Music Lessons: General Voice03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 205LES100 1.0-2.0E Wilkes/R St. ClairVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-163-01Perform Studies: Major03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 107LES100 1.0-4.0Rachelle Davis Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-163-02Perform Studies: Major03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 107LES100 1.0-4.0Rachelle Davis Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-163-06Perform Studies:major Piano03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 106LES100 1.0-4.0Staff Staff Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-163-07Perform Studies:major Cello03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 207LES100 1.0-4.0K Stachnik/R St. Clair Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-163-08Perform Studies:major Guitar03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 210LES100 1.0-4.0R Fermin/R St. Clair Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-163-17Perform Studies:major Voice03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 135LES100 1.0-4.0Eve Wilkes Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-289-01ASSOC DEGREE RECITAL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLES100 1.0Rachelle Davis Required of associate degree music majors; the;final quarter of lessons culminates in this;recital. Minimum of 15 minutes.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-324-01GUITAR CLASS ADV03/30/26-06/11/26M01:00PM-01:50PMPH 144GLES100 1.0Ramon FerminVII.DLessons for groups of four or more students. Meets;one clock hour per week. Not applicable toward the;principle performance area of a music major.;Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-363-01Perform Studies:major Violin03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 107LES100 1.0-4.0Rachelle Davis Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-363-02Perform Studies:major Viola03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 107LES100 1.0-4.0Rachelle Davis Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-363-06Perform Studies:major Piano03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 106LES101 1.0-4.0Staff Staff Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-363-07Perform Studies:major Cello03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 207LES100 1.0-4.0Kyle Stachnik Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-363-08Perform Studies:major Guitar03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 210LES100 1.0-4.0Ramon Fermin Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-363-17Perform Studies:major Voice03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 205LES100 1.0-4.0Eve Wilkes Private lessons in voice; harpsichord; organ;;piano; guitar; and orchestra and band instruments.;Enrollment limited to music majors taking the A.S.;in music; the B.S. in music; or the B.Mus. with;education emphasis. Not applicable to the B.Mus.;with performance emphasis. One hour is usually;taken each quarter. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-391-01JR SEMINAR IN MUSIC03/30/26-06/11/26W04:00PM-04:50PMPH 201LEC50 1.0Rachelle Davis Preparation for senior recital and life after;graduation. Includes programming discussions;;how to write program notes; job opportunities and;how to find them; graduate schools and graduate;school applications.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-489-01SENIOR RECITAL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLES50 1.0Rachelle Davis Required of music-education emphasis and B.S.;music majors; the final quarter of lessons;culminates in this recital. (See MUED 489 for;exception.) Minimum of 30 minutes.
26/SPOpenMUMUTH-123-01BEGINNING THEORY III03/30/26-06/11/26MWF11:00AM-11:50AMPH 201LEC250 4.0Ronnie Zanella Third course in a sequence. An integrated study;of the parameters of music within a wide spectrum;of cultures and historical periods. Exploration;of;the simpler forms and textures. Introduction to;composition and arranging in vocal and;instrumental applications.
26/SPOpenMUMUTH-123L-01BEG THEORY III LAB03/30/26-06/11/26TTH11:00AM-11:50AMPH 201LAB250 0.0Ronnie Zanella Exercises in sight- singing; dictation; and;keyboard skills. Meets two days a week. Usually;taken in conjunction with MUTH 123.
26/SPOpenMUMUTH-442-01ADV COMPOSITION03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC50 1.0-3.0Staff Staff Advanced studies in composing music for a variety;of vocal and instrumental combinations.;Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenVAFILM-494-01INTERNSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRINT50 1.0-3.0Nephtali Marin An individualized contract agreement involving;selected students; faculty; and employers to;provide practical experience in film and tv in a;professional setting. Thirty clock hours of;experience required for each hour of credit.;Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenVAFILM-489-01THESIS PROJECT III03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRPROJ200 2.0N Marin/M Pratt Third course in a sequence. A film or television;project produced and completed during the senior;year that incorporates the creative; technical;;and business skills learned throughout the major.;The film; documentary; or television project will;be presented at the Senior Film Festival held at;the end of the year. Proposals must be pitched to;a department review panel for approval at the;beginning of the senior year.
26/SPOpenHIHIST-230-01INTRO TO ASIAN HIST03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:40PMIH 208LEC120 4.0Niqolas Ruud Asian civilization from earliest times to the;present. Primarily focuses on South Asia with;special attention to social; economic; political;and intellectual developments.
26/SPOpenHIHIST-321-01CHRISTIAN HISTORY SINCE 140003/30/26-06/11/26MWF12:00PM-12:50PMIH 208LEC120 3.0Laura Wibberding Developments in the Christian Church from the high;Middle Ages to the Protestant Reformation.;Emphasis on the major historical; theological and;cultural forces that influenced the medieval;church and gave rise to the Protestant;Reformation. Examination of the work and writings;of various Protestant reformers.
26/SPOpenHIHIST-330-01MEDIEVAL / RENAISSANCE EUROPE03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF01:00PM-01:50PMLIB UTTCRLEC120 4.0Karl Wilcox From the collapse of the full Roman Empire;;through the period Petrarch called the Dark;Ages; to the period of high civilization during;the Renaissance. Christendom's transformation;during these periods are the foundation of modern;Europe and continue to influence the world.
26/SPOpenTHRELB-225-SSTHE BOOKS OF MOSES03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMCHU 1LEC250 3.0L Sheldon/J WibberdingII.BLiterature; history; and theology of the first;five books of the Old Testament.
26/SPOpenTHRELB-371-LTSTUDIES IN REVELATION03/30/26-06/11/26MWF12:00PM-12:50PMCHU 13LEC100 3.0Ross WinkleII.BThe book of Revelation; with focused study on its;prophetic messages.
26/SPOpenTHRELB-371-SSSTUDIES IN REVELATION03/30/26-06/11/26MWF12:00PM-12:50PMCHU 13LEC100 3.0Ross WinkleII.BThe book of Revelation; with focused study on its;prophetic messages.
26/SPOpenTHRELH-235-LTLIFE & MINIST/EG WHITE03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC251 3.0Katrina BlueII.CAn introduction to the life and ministry of Ellen;White; including an overview of her writings; the;biblical teaching on the gift of prophecy; and;contemporary issues relating to Ellen White.
26/SPOpenTHRELH-321-01CHRISTIAN HISTORY SINCE 140003/30/26-06/11/26MWF12:00PM-12:50PMIH 203LEC150 3.0Laura WibberdingII.EDevelopments in the Christian Church from the high;Middle Ages to the Protestant Reformation.;Emphasis on the major historical; theological and;cultural forces that influenced the medieval;church and gave rise to the Protestant;Reformation. Examination of the work and writings;of various Protestant reformers.
26/SPOpenTHRELH-329-LTAMERICAN DENOMINATIONS03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC250 3.0Katrina BlueII.FHistorical and theological dimensions of American;religious identity; with a view toward broadening;the understanding of the context of Adventism.
26/SPOpenTHRELH-350-LTTopics Women Adventist Hist03/30/26-06/11/26MWF11:00AM-11:50AMCHU 2LEC201 3.0James WibberdingII.CAn in-depth study of the historical and;theological dimensions of a particular topic in;Seventh-day Adventist history. Repeatable for;credit under different subtitles.
26/SPOpenTHRELL-303-MAJBIBLICAL HEBREW III03/30/26-06/11/26MWF09:00AM-09:50AMCHU 2LEC150 3.0James Wibberding Third course in a sequence. Grammar;;vocabulary; syntax; and translation of Biblical;Hebrew.
26/SPOpenTHRELP-140-MAJMINISTRY PRAXIS I03/30/26-06/11/26T09:00AM-09:50AMCHU 2LAB150 1.0James Wibberding Practical ministry experience in a local church;;under the guidance of active ministry leaders.;Enrollment limited to Theology majors.
26/SPOpenTHRELP-240-MAJMINISTRY PRAXIS II03/30/26-06/11/26T09:00AM-09:50AMCHU 2LAB150 1.0James Wibberding Practical ministry experience in a local church;;under the guidance of active ministry leaders.;Enrollment limited to Theology majors.
26/SPOpenTHRELP-300-FLCHRISTIAN SPIRITUALITY03/30/26-06/11/26MWF11:00AM-11:50AMCHU 2LEC200 3.0Katrina BlueII.DA theological and practical study of how to build;and maintain a personal friendship with God;;including the use of the classic disciplines used;by Christians throughout the ages.
26/SPOpenTHRELP-319-FLCHURCH MISSIONS03/30/26-06/11/26MW06:00PM-07:15PMCHU 2LEC200 3.0Arturo LopezII.DA survey of contemporary mission theology and;methodology; emphasizing personal motivation and;preparation; comparative religions; cultural;awareness; and interpersonal skills. Prerequisite;to student missionary appointment. Enrollment;limited to student missionary appointees;;exceptions only by approval of the instructor.
26/SPOpenTHRELP-324-MAJMINISTRY COLLOQUIUM I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRCOLL250 0.1James Wibberding Lecture/discussion series for majors in theology;and religion. Focuses on topics of general;interest for majors in theology and religion.;Repeatable 12 times for credit.
26/SPOpenTHRELP-340-MAJMINISTRY PRAXIS III03/30/26-06/11/26T09:00AM-09:50AMCHU 2LAB150 1.0James Wibberding Practical ministry experience in a local church;;under the guidance of active ministry leaders.;Enrollment limited to Theology majors.
26/SPOpenTHRELT-205-SSCHRISTIAN BELIEFS03/30/26-06/11/26MWF11:00AM-11:50AMCSH 230LEC250 3.0Young-Chun KimII.BIntroduction to key Christian beliefs; including;the Godhead; inspiration and revelation by God;;human nature; salvation; and the role of the;Christian church.
26/SPOpenTHRELT-333-MAJSYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY III03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:15PMREL SEMLEC150 3.0Young-Chun Kim Third course in a sequence. The systematic;articulation of Christian beliefs: the doctrines;of inspiration and revelation; theology proper;;theological anthropology; Christology;;Pneumatology; soteriology; and ecclesiology. The;third quarter covers the distinctive beliefs of;the Adventist Church; including lifestyle and;worship; the sanctuary; the law; Sabbath; death;;the Second Coming; and heaven. Enrollment limited;to junior and senior theology and religion;majors.
26/SPOpenTHRELT-390-FLCHRISTIAN BIOETHICS03/30/26-06/11/26MW06:00PM-07:15PMCSH 235LEC250 3.0Young-Chun KimII.DContemporary ethical issues in the biomedical;sciences from the perspective of Christian ethics.;Topics include abortion; euthanasia; eugenics;;reproductive technologies; and human;experimentation.
26/SPOpenVAARTD-150-01DIGITAL STUDIO I03/30/26-06/11/26W02:00PM-04:50PMFH 224LEC150 3.0Brian Kyle Preprint production techniques for print;applications. Emphasis on presentation and;technical skills and problem solving.
26/SPOpenVAARTD-285-01COLOR03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-04:50PMFH 222LEC200 3.0Amy Gatdula The study and hand-on exploration of color;;including color perception; properties of color;;interaction of colors; color harmony; and color;associations. Develops the student's ability to;manipulate color for expressive and aesthetic;purposes.
26/SPOpenVAARTD-365-01PACKAGING DESIGN03/30/26-06/11/26MWF11:00AM-11:50AMFH 224LEC120 3.0Clifford Rusch The process of design and presentation as applied;to packaging; the redesign of existing packaging;and the creation of new product entries.
26/SPOpenVAARTD-460-01PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-04:50PMFH 224LEC150 3.0Brian Kyle Creation of a professional-quality portfolio;tailored to a job search; gallery search or;graduate school application. Specific attention;given to refining and polishing the content; form;;and packaging. Additional areas include developing;a personal identity system and assembling a set of;self-promotional materials.
26/SPOpenVAARTD-464-01DIGITAL STUDIO II03/30/26-06/11/26TH02:00PM-04:50PMFH 224LEC120 3.0Brian Kyle Explores the preparation of digital files and;desktop design. For advanced graphic design majors;who understand the basic elements of design;;typography; and print and who have Macintosh;competency.
26/SPOpenVAARTD-465-01TYPOGRAPHY III03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMFH 224LEC120 3.0Brian Kyle Advanced study of typography concentrating on the;expressive use of letterforms and text; and the;exploration of experimental and progressive;application of type and letterforms.
26/SPOpenVAARTD-494-01INTERNSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRINT100 1.0-3.0Brian Kyle An individualized contract agreement involving;selected students; faculty; and employers to;provide practical experience in graphic design in;a professional setting. Approval of the;department chair required in advance. Thirty clock;hours of experience required for each hour of;credit. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenVAARTD-499-01THESIS PROJECT03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRPROJ151 3.0A Gatdula/B Kyle/J De la Torre Individual project required of all baccalaureate;degree graphic design majors. Students create a;unified; original; and professional body of work;for exhibition either in the Rasmussen Art Gallery;or at another predetermined location on campus.;Students completing more than one art degree do a;separate thesis project for each degree earned.
26/SPOpenVAARTF-212-01CERAMICS I03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-05:50PMFH 114LE/LA140 2.0Jaymie de la TorreVII.DIntroduction to materials and techniques in;creating hand-built and wheel-thrown ceramic;forms. One lecture and one laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenVAARTF-494-01INTERNSHIP03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRINT100 1.0-3.0Jaymie de la Torre An individualized contract agreement involving;selected students; faculty; and employers to;provide practical experience in fine art in a;professional setting. Approval of the department;chair required in advance. Thirty clock hours of;experience required for each hour of credit.;Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenVAARTH-115-WEBHIST OF WESTERN ART I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC451 4.0Jon CarstensIV.BA historical study of significant architecture;;ceramics; graphic art; paintings; sculpture and;textiles in Western Art from its origins through;the Middle Ages. Emphasis is on the relationship;between art and the cultural and historical epoch;in which it was created (4 credits).
26/SPOpenVAARTH-116-01HIST OF WESTERN ART II03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH11:00AM-11:50AMFH 205LEC450 4.0Staff StaffIV.BDesigned to further appreciation of art as an;expression of human experience. Major artists and;monuments in Western Civilization from the;Renaissance to the present with particular;emphasis on the relationship between art and the;cultural and historical epoch in which it was;created.
26/SPOpenVAARTH-396-01COLLOQUIUM03/30/26-06/11/26TH10:00AM-10:50AMFH 205COLL300 0.2Amy Gatdula Lecture/discussion series for BFA majors. Includes;two lecture periods (one department-wide; one;program specific); a museum day trip; a gallery;opening; and a reflection paper. Graded S/F.
26/SPOpenVAARTH-470-01HCONTEMP ART SINCE 194503/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH01:00PM-01:50PMFH 205LEC300 4.0Staff Staff Avant-garde art and architecture in the Americas;and Europe from Abstract Expressionism to the;present. Even years.
26/SPOpenVAARTP-361-01STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-04:50PMFH 104LEC120 3.0Brian Kyle  
26/SPOpenVAARTP-361L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFH 152LAB120 0.0Brian Kyle  
26/SPOpenVAFILM-289-01THESIS PROJECT03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRPROJ150 3.0N Marin/M Pratt Completion and presentation of an independent film;project. Proposals must be pitched to a department;review panel for approval.
26/SPOpenVAFILM-343-01GROUP PRODUCTION III03/30/26-06/11/26TTH11:00AM-11:50AMFH 206LEC120 3.0N Marin/M Pratt Third course in a three-part series in which;students work together as a collaborative team to;create a film (narrative or documentary) or;television project. The series is intended to;allow students to apply their previously acquired;skills to a project as a team and prepare them;for;their thesis project. Two lectures and one;laboratory per week. Repeatable for credit.
26/SPOpenVAFILM-343L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFH 206LAB120 0.0N Marin/M Pratt  
26/SPOpenVAFILM-343L-02LAB03/30/26-06/11/26W06:00PM-09:00PMFH 203LAB120 0.0N Marin/M Pratt  
26/SPOpenVAFILM-347-01SCREENWRITING II03/30/26-06/11/26TTH12:00PM-12:50PMFH 256LEC150 4.0Staff Staff First course in a sequence. Fundamentals of;screenwriting: structure; character and scene;development; conflict; locale; theme; script;outline and story conception. Includes practical;development of the student's knowledge of;screenwriting software programs. In MDIA 246;;students produce one act of a full-length;screenplay. In MDIA 247; students rewrite the;first draft and move towards the creation of the;final draft of a full-length screenplay (90 to 120;pages in length).
26/SPOpenVAFILM-350-01DIRECTING03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-03:40PMFH 206LEC150 3.0Melissa Pratt The director's role in the filmmaking process;;including preparing script for production;;casting a project; working with actors during;rehearsal; discovering a film's visual style; and;working with the crew in pre-production; on set;;and in post production. Two lectures and one;laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenVAFILM-350L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T06:00PM-09:00PMFH 206LAB150 0.0Melissa Pratt  
26/SPOpenVAFILM-361-01CINEMATOGRAPHY II03/30/26-06/11/26MW01:00PM-01:50PMFH 206LEC150 3.0Nephtali Marin The cinematographer's role in the filmmaking;process with an emphasis on the camera;department. Students will become familiar with;devices used to move and control the camera;;lenses; filtration; and recording techniques. One;lecture and;one laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenVAFILM-361L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-05:00PMFH 203LAB150 0.0Nephtali Marin  
26/SPOpenHNHNRS-131-01SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY03/30/26-06/11/26MW06:00PM-08:15PMLIB UTT CRLEC200 5.0Kent Davis Examines scientific methods for gathering and;evaluating evidence; identifies relevant;scientific principles; provides practice and;critique in the communication of scientific;ideas; and evaluates how science impacts and is;impacted by society. Incorporates instruction in;communication and academic writing; particularly;explanatory texts. Fulfills the COMM 105;Introduction to Communication requirement.
26/SPOpenHNHNRS-202-01LEADERSHIP THRY & PRACT03/30/26-06/11/26MW05:00PM-06:15PMIH 200LEC200 3.0Tammy McGuire This course will explore various approaches to;leadership with the goal to understand one's own;strengths and areas of improvement for future (and;present) leadership responsibilities. Areas of;emphasis include communication behaviors; skills;;and practices of effective leaders.
26/SPOpenHNHNRS-403-01THE CHRISTIAN SCHOLAR03/30/26-06/11/26MW06:00PM-07:40PMLIB UTT CRLEC200 4.0James Wibberding This capstone seminar provides a reflection on;the intersection of faith; knowledge; and;practice. Examines understandings of progress;and potential Christian-scholar roles. Includes a;particular focus on the ways that belief shapes;action.
26/SPOpenHNHNRS-490-01HONORS PROJECT I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRLIB UTT CRPROJ200 1.0Milbert Mariano First course for the individual research or;creative project designed to explore issues;;ideas; or art forms encountered in the Honors;seminars.;Provides guidance in identifying the;project-selecting an advisor; defining the scope;;developing a foundational bibliography.;Culminates in an approved project proposal. Taken;during the spring quarter of the junior year.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-101-01INTRO TO FLIGHT03/30/26-06/11/26T04:00PM-04:50PMFH 160LEC100 1.0Merilyn Chaffee An introduction to the elements and science of;flight. Flight instruction on basic maneuvers of;flight and landings. Survey of aircraft types;;design considerations; and role applications.;Brief history of aviation and its safety programs.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Aviation Department.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-107-01REMOTE PILOT CERTIFICATE03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRLEC101 2.0N Tasker/G Navarro This course includes both ground theory and flight;experience to prepare students for the FAA Part;107 written exam. Successful completion of this;course allows work in various fields for;compensation or hire. Students will also have the;opportunity to fly multiple variations of drones;to fully understand their flight characteristics.;Odd years.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-176-01PRIV PILOT I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRFLT150 5.0M Chaffee/N Tasker Flight and ground training from beginning to the;successful completion of Phase 4; including the;pre-solo knowledge exam.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-177-01PRIV PILOT II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT150 5.0M Chaffee/N Tasker Flight and ground training from the beginning of;Phase 5 to the successful completion of the Stage;II check. Includes first solo flight and;cross-country written exam.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-178-01PRIV PILOT III03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT150 5.0Merilyn Chaffee Flight and ground training from first solo;cross-country and ends with the successful;completion of the final course Stage III check.;The FAA knowledge test is also passed. The pilot;is now eligible for the final FAA Practical Test.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-273-01PRACTICUM IN FLIGHT03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT100 1.0-6.0N Tasker/M Chaffee Practice in cross-country flying as;pilot-in-command to various destinations. Practice;with cockpit management skills; aeronautical;decision making; and preflight planning.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-276-01INSTRUMENT RATING I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT100 5.0M Chaffee/N Tasker Flight; simulator and ground training from;beginning to the completion of Phase III.;Instrument scan; partial panel; unusual attitude;recovery; GPS; VOR; and NDB navigation.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-277-01INSTRUMENT RATING II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT50 5.0M Chaffee/N Tasker Flight; simulator and ground training from the;beginning of Phase 4 to the completion of Phase 5.;Holding patterns; DME arcs; precision and;non-precision approaches.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-278-01INSTRUMENT RATING III03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT100 5.0M Chaffee/N Tasker Flight; simulator and ground training from the;beginning of Phase 6 to the completion of the;final Stage IV check. the FAA knowledge test is;also passed. The pilot is now eligible for the;final FAA Practical Test.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-279-01AERODYNAMICS & PERFORMANCE I03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMFH 160LEC150 3.0Nathan Tasker Relavant terminology and instructional;understanding of the four forces in straight;level; turning and climbing/descending flight;;calculation of stall speed. High speed; transsonic;and supersonic flight. High altitude aerodynamics;turbine engine performance (propulsive efficiency;and altitude effects for turbine engines; prop-fan;and jet). Configuration changes. Odd years.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-297-01DIRECTED STUDY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRDS10 1.0-4.0Staff Staff  
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-297-02DIRECTED STUDY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRDS10 1.0-4.0Staff Staff  
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-376-01COMMERCIAL PILOT I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRFLT50 8.0M Chaffee/N Tasker Commercial pilot level crosscountry;ground and flight planing; ADM; in a;scenariobased; training context. Course covers;from beginning to the completion of the Stage I;check at the end of Phase 3.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-377-01COMMERCIAL PILOT II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT50 8.0M Chaffee/N Tasker Flight and ground training from Phase 4 to the;completion of the Stage II check at the end of;Phase 5. Includes Complex or TAA aircraft flying;as well as the commercial maneuvers
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-378-01COMMERCIAL PILOT III03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT50 8.0M Chaffee/N Tasker Flight and ground training for Phases 6 to 8;including the completion of the final Stage III;check in Phase 8. The FAA knowledge test is also;passed. The pilot is now eligible for the final;FAA Practical test.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-396-01AVIATION COLLOQUIUM03/30/26-06/11/26T10:00AM-10:50AMFH 160LEC150 0.5Merilyn Chaffee Formal seminars on current Aviation Human Factors;;Air Traffic Control (ATC) and Airspace and;Aviation Safety issues. Required every quarter for;all aviation majors and minors.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-405-01AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRLEC150 3.0Nathan Tasker Survey and understanding of gyroscopic;instruments; AHARS; turbine engine theory;;propellers and governors; electrical systems;(including standby systems); ice and rain;protection; environmental and pneumatic systems;;oxygen systems; fire detection/suppression (engine;and cargo); emergency systems and survival;equipment. Odd years.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-460-01PROF SKILLS FOR PILOTS03/30/26-06/11/26MW08:00AM-08:50AMFH 160LEC150 2.0Nathan Tasker Job application; CV writing; interview process;;seniority; bidding and simulation preparation.;Emphasis on successfully completing IOE and faith;and conscience in the workplace with a Part 121;Airline or similar operation. Odd years.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-472-01INSTRUM INSTR GRND & FLT TRAI03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT50 7.0Nathan Tasker Flight and Ground training; lesson planning and;simulator instruction proficiency for the;Instrument Flight Instructor initial or additional;rating practical test. Prerequisites: AVIA 378.;Prerequisites or Corequisites: AVIA 278; 470
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-473-01ADV PRACTICUM IN FLT03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT100 1.0-6.0N Tasker/M Chaffee Additional involvement in instruction or advanced;flight operations. Advanced flight operations;include; night operations; IFR operations; and;Class B operations. Special reports or research;projects may be required in conjunction with these;assignments.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-477-01HMN FACT & AVIA SAFTY I03/30/26-06/11/26TTH08:00AM-08:50AMFH 160LEC150 4.0Staff Staff From an Airline and ATC system context; review;ofpivotal and recent incidents/accidents. Safety;studies (incl latest Nall Report) accident;investigation methods and process; causal and;contributing factors CRM and risk management. Even;years.
26/SPOpenAVAVIA-478-01ADD-ON CFI RATING03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFLTC ARRFLT50 4.0S Staff/N Tasker Flight and ground training for the addition of;category or class rating to an existing flight;instructor certificate. Prerequisite: AVIA 468 or;AVIA 472.
26/SPOpenHIPLSC-328-01CRITICAL WORLD ISSUES03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:15PMIH 203LEC150 3.0Laura WibberdingIII.CAn important issue is selected by the instructor;;discussed in class; and studied as a research;topic. May include one or more of the following:;the elements of national power; the dynamics of;state conflict; national traits and policy;patterns; the role of ideologies or moral;considerations in the decision-making process; and;the relationship between a society's world view;and the realities of policy-making. Repeatable for;credit under different topics.
26/SPOpenHIHIST-134-WEBHISTORY OF THE US I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC202 4.0Niqolas RuudIII.AThe United States from colonial beginnings to the;present time. The central theme is the growth of;American democracy with its implications for;government and society; racial and religious;minorities and the emergence of the nation as a;world power.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-394-01COLLOQUIUM03/30/26-06/11/26TH04:00PM-05:30PMCSH 235COLL300 0.2Damaris Perez Topics of current interest in social work and;psychology. Includes guest speakers; progress;reports on student and faculty research; and;presentations on current professional issues.;Required for all psychology majors during each;quarter of the sophomore and junior years.;Repeatable to a maximum of 3 credits.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-398-01PSYC GRAD SCHOOL APP SEMINAR03/30/26-06/11/26T11:00AM-11:50AMCSH 229LEC350 1.0Libna Arroyo Introduction to the basic skills needed for;successful application to graduate programs in;psychology. Topics include letters of;recommendation; personal statements; interviews;;the GRE exams; and best practices in the;application process. Intended for junior;psychology majors.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-445-01LEARNING & MEMORY03/30/26-06/11/26MWF09:00AM-09:50AMCSH 229LEC300 4.0Libna Arroyo Comparison and integration of basic research in;animal learning and human memory and cognition.;Emphasis on the relative roles of mechanistic and;mentalistic variables and on the plausibility of;universal laws of learning. Three lectures and one;laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-445L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-05:00PMCSH 229LAB300 0.0Libna Arroyo  
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-481-01FLD WRK IN PSYC SEM03/30/26-06/11/26TH01:00PM-01:50PMCSH 235SEM100 1.0J.S. Jefferson A weekly seminar focusing on ethical and;professional issues in psychology; case;presentations.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-490-01ISS-REL/ETHICS/HUM SCI03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:50PMCSH 235LEC300 4.0T Ussery White/D Perez/J Jefferson Exploration of tensions in belief; conduct; and;identity that arise from being both a Christian;and a person changed through contact with the;human sciences. Special attention to issues for;Christians entering professions in psychology and;social work.
26/SPOpenPSPSYC-491-01FIELD WORK IN PSYC03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRPRAC100 1.0-2.0J.S. Jefferson Placement in a local human service agency (for 3-6;clock hours per week). Repeatable to a maximum of;3 credits.
26/SPOpenPSSOCI-355-01CULTURAL DIVERSITY03/30/26-06/11/26MWF11:00AM-11:50AMCSH 233LEC300 3.0Libna ArroyoIII.BHistory of ethnic groups in the United States.;Ethnic groups studied include African Americans;;Jewish Americans; American Indians; Asian;Americans; Latin Americans; and European;Americans. The nature of prejudice and;discrimination; especially as evidenced in;contemporary American racial problems; possible;solutions of group conflict.
26/SPOpenPSSOCI-232-01AMER SOCIAL PROBLEMS03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:40PMCSH 233LEC300 4.0Libna ArroyoIII.BAn introduction to major social problems in;current American society. Causality; current;dynamics; and projections on the future climate of;social change related to crime; violence;;population; environment; family issues;;discrimination; social and economic justice; and;health care.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-126-01ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR03/30/26-06/11/26W06:00PM-07:50PMCSH 233LEC200 2.0Ryan SmithVII.AEmphasis on developing basic skills and confidence;in clarifying one's desires or needs and;communicating them to others in socially;acceptable and effective ways. Learning through;role playing; discussion; and setting personal;goals.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-232-01AMER SOCIAL PROBLEMS03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:40PMCSH 235LEC300 4.0Libna Arroyo An introduction to major social problems in;current American society. Causality; current;dynamics; and projections on the future climate of;social change related to crime; violence;;population; environment; family issues;;discrimination; social and economic justice; and;health care.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-260-01DEATH & DYING03/30/26-06/11/26MW04:00PM-05:30PMCSH 235LEC200 4.0Damaris Perez Focuses on bio-psycho-social; cultural and;spiritual factors related to death and dying.;Includes a review of the physical aspects;;agencies and institutions involved in the death;process; legal issues; psychological theories of;grief and mourning; and cultural; spiritual; and;religious death rituals and beliefs. Also;emphasizes support for professional crisis workers;(e.g. police; firefighters; nurses; doctors; and;ministers) and traumatic stress responses to;disasters.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-368-01PRIN OF COUNSELING03/30/26-06/11/26TTH06:00PM-07:40PMCSH 229LEC300 4.0J.S. Jefferson A prepractice introduction to the work; ethical;issues; and theories of counseling. Emphasis on;establishing a beginning personal philosophy of;counseling.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-382-01PRACTICE THEORY I03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMCSH 229LEC230 4.0Damaris Perez Emphasis on the generalist model of practice with;focus on work with individuals. The micro level of;intervention as it relates to client engagement;;problem assessment; data collection; goals;;strategies; action; and evaluation to help the;client or client system resolve problems. Three;lectures and one laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-382L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26TH01:00PM-04:00PMCSH 229LAB150 0.0Damaris Perez  
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-390-01GENDER ISSUES03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:15PMCSH 229LEC180 3.0Staff Staff Historical; biological; sociological; cultural;;and psychological impacts on gender issues; both;male and female. Significant emphasis on the;effects on the individual; family; workplace;;community; and society. Breaking stereotypes and;barriers.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-394-01COLLOQUIUM03/30/26-06/11/26TH04:00PM-05:30PMCSH LH2COLL250 0.2Damaris Perez Topics of current interest in social work and;psychology. Includes guest speakers; progress;reports on student and faculty research; and;presentations on current professional issues.;Required for all social work majors during each;quarter of the sophomore and junior years.;Repeatable to a maximum of 3 credits.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-465-01PRACTICE THEORY III03/30/26-06/11/26MW11:00AM-11:50AMCSH 229LEC200 4.0Tuwan Ussery White Basic knowledge at the macro level necessary for;functioning effectively in generalist social work;roles. Focus on problem-solving methods for;desired change within generalist practice;;organizations and communities as they promote;;restore; maintain; and enhance social functioning.;Emphasis on community organization with diverse;populations and on research techniques.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-465L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRCSH 229LAB150 0.0Tuwan Ussery White  
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-478-01FIELD EXPERIENCE III03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRFLD200 5.0Tuwan Ussery White A placement of 150 clock hours in an approved;social service agency with emphasis on integration;and active use of content from all areas of the;curriculum.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-488-01INTEG FLD SEMINAR III03/30/26-06/11/26M12:00PM-12:50PMCSH 229SEM120 1.0Tuwan Ussery White A seminar designed to provide opportunity for;practicum students to exchange learning from their;field settings. Emphasis on continued integration;of theory and practice issues; with particular;emphasis on team consultation skills.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-490-01ISS-REL/ETHICS/HUM SCI03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:50PMCSH 235LEC301 4.0T Ussery White/D Perez/J Jefferson Exploration of tensions in belief; conduct; and;identity that arise from being both a Christian;and a person changed through contact with the;human sciences. Special attention to issues for;Christians entering professions in psychology and;social work.
26/SPOpenKIESTH-302-01BIOMECHANICS03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH11:00AM-11:50AMPA 50LEC200 4.0Matthew Evens A study of joints and muscular structure and their;relation to physical exercise. Prerequisite: ESTH;301;Exercise Physiology and either secondary-school;physics with minimum grade C-; PHYS 105 or PHYS;111.
26/SPOpenKIHLED-166L-01HEALTH EDUCATION LAB03/30/26-06/11/26F10:00AM-10:50AMPA 50LAB250 1.0Matthew Russell Provides hands-on practical training in first aid;and CPR
26/SPOpenKIESTH-311-01ADAPTED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:20PMPA 50LEC301 3.0S Staff/A Wyrick-Brownworth Common deviations of posture and feet; functional;disturbances and crippling conditions found in;school children. Survey of source material needed;to plan and conduct individual; developmental; and;special courses in physical education in schools.;Prerequisite: ESTH 302 Biomechanics. Odd years.
26/SPOpenKIESTH-401-01RESEARCH IN HLTH & EX. SCI.03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH01:00PM-01:50PMPA 102LEC250 4.0Wayne Borin A study of research designs; methodologies; and;ethics within health and exercise science.;Students will complete an original research;project including the use of descriptive and;inferential statistics resulting in a formal;paper; power; and presentation. Enrollment is;limited to graduating seniors.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-123-01BIOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS III03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF10:00AM-10:50AMCH 317LEC500 5.0Aimee Wyrick-BrownworthV.BAn integrated foundation in life science;principles for biology majors and preprofessional;students in the biomedical sciences. Prerequisite;to most biology courses with higher numbers. Four;lectures and one laboratory per week.;Prerequisite: BIOL 105 or equivalent.;BIOL 123: The form and function of plants and;animals.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-123L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-05:00PMCH 314LAB200 0.0Backil Sung  
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-123L-02LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T06:00PM-09:00PMCH 314LAB200 0.0Backil Sung  
26/SPOpenBIAGRI-213-01ORGANIC VEG GARDENING03/30/26-06/11/26TH01:00PM-01:50PMCH 301LEC121 2.0Aimee Wyrick-BrownworthVII.CDeveloping a home vegetable garden using;all-natural methods for preparing; growing;;maintaining; protecting; and harvesting garden;crops. One lecture and one laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenBIAGRI-213L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26TH02:00PM-05:00PMCH GRNLAB121 0.0Aimee Wyrick-BrownworthVII.C 
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-105-01INTRO TO BIOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF01:00PM-01:50PMCH 201LEC250 4.0Bryan NessV.BThe organization and complexity of living;organisms. The central questions of biology: the;relationship between form and function;;acquisition and use of energy; continuity between;generations; and biodiversity. Enrollment limited;to non-science majors; not available to students;who have had a college biology course. Four;lectures and one laboratory per week.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Biology Department.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-105L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-05:00PMCH 313LAB250 1.0Bryan Ness  
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-331-01MARINE BIOLOGY03/30/26-06/11/26MWF01:00PM-01:50PMCH 301LEC251 4.0Floyd Hayes Introduction to oceanography; marine life; and;humanity's impact on the marine environment. Three;lectures and one laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenBIBIOL-331L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-05:00PMCH 301LAB251 0.0Floyd Hayes  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-372-WEBALTRNTV & COMPLMNTRY NUR THER03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC300 3.0Laurie Parson Presents lifestyle medicine as a complement to;mainstream medicine. Introduces and examines;aspects of holistic health and methods to improve;health and promote wellness. 3 theory hours (30;clock hours).
26/SPOpenPSSOCI-214-01THE FAMILY03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:40PMCSH LH2LEC801 4.0Staff StaffIII.BExploration of the meaning and functions of family;systems. The adjustments of premarriage; marriage;;and family living viewed as a system; with focus;on skills designed to establish and maintain the;family institution.
26/SPOpenVAFILM-355L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRFH 202LAB150 0.0Melissa Pratt  
26/SPOpenVAFILM-355-01MARKETING & DISTRIB03/30/26-06/11/26W04:00PM-05:50PMFH 256LEC150 3.0Melissa Pratt An exploration of film and television marketing;and distribution with an emphasis on how to;secure a distribution deal for an independent;production. Forms of distribution examined;include theatrical; film festivals; home video;;online; and self-distribution. Students will work;on the creation of a press kit; trailer; and;distribution plan for their own project. Should;be taken in conjunction with MDIA 289 or MDIA;489. Two lectures and one laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenVAFILM-158L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26TH02:00PM-05:50PMFH 206LAB150 0.0Nephtali Marin  
26/SPOpenVAFILM-158-01INTRO TO TV PRODUCTION03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-05:50PMFH 206LEC250 3.0Nephtali Marin Survey of the rapidly-shifting field of;television production with an emphasis on;producing for the web. Students develop; pitch;;and write their own pilot episodes of a web;series and produce several of them as a class.;Emphasis on the production process and crew;roles. One lecture and one laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenVAARTF-110-01INTRO TO ART THERAPY03/30/26-06/11/26TTH11:00AM-11:50AMFH 222LEC120 2.0Amy Gatdula Introduction to the field of art therapy;including information about the history;;psychological theories; materials; populations;;settings and much more. Discussion and project;based; invites students to think critically;;practically and creatively through discussion of;traditional and controversial issues within the;field of art therapy.
26/SPOpenVAARTF-221-01LIFE DRAWING03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-05:50PMFH 226LE/LA150 2.0Amy Gatdula Improvement of visual skills and accurate;portrayal of human surface anatomy. One lecture;and one laboratory per week.
26/SPOpenVAARTF-372-01ADVANCED STUDIO III03/30/26-06/11/26TTH12:00PM-12:50PMFH 110LEC100 3.0Jaymie de la Torre This series of courses builds on techniques;learned in fundamentals courses with the goal of;mastery in a chosen medium or mediums. Designed;for the working studio artist to develop autonomy;and a conceptual voice in consulta-tion with a;mentor through the process of exploration. One;lecture and one laboratory weekly. Repeatable for;credit. Prerequisites: Professor approval required;for enrollment.
26/SPOpenVAARTF-372L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB150 0.0Jaymie de la Torre  
26/SPOpenTHRELT-350-FLTopics: Christian and Media03/30/26-06/11/26MW02:00PM-03:15PMCHU 13LEC250 3.0Katrina BlueII.DAn in-depth study of a topic important to;Christian faith. Consideration of the theological;and spiritual dimensions of the topic. Subtitles;include:;The Christian and the Media;God and Human Suffering;The Sabbath;Theology of the Sanctuary;Women and the Church;Repeatable for credit under different subtitles.;
26/SPOpenTHRELB-250-SSPARABLES OF JESUS03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:15PMCHU 13LEC250 3.0Ross WinkleII.BThe history and interpretation of the parables of;Jesus in the context of the New Testament and with;reference to their contemporary relevance.
26/SPOpenTHRELB-337-LTLAST DAY EVENTS03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMCHU 13LEC100 3.0Ross WinkleII.CFinal events of earth's history culminating in the;return of Jesus Christ; with emphasis on how to be;ready for His coming.
26/SPOpenEDECED-215-01OBSERVATION & ASSESSMENT03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMED 212LEC150 3.0Staff Staff An introduction to a variety of observation and;guideance techniques that can be used with;children in early childhood education programs.;Includes an emphasis on observing young children;and assessing their early childhood learning;environments.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-362-17MUSIC LESSONS: GENERAL03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 205LES100 1.0-2.0Eve WilkesVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-362-11Music Lessons: French Horn03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 206LES100 1.0-2.0David DaviesVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-362-10Music Lessons: Trumpet03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 210LES100 1.0-2.0Kent GaisfordVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-362-08Music Lessons: Guitar03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 210LES100 1.0-2.0Ramon FerminVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-362-07Music Lessons: Cello03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 207LES100 1.0-2.0Kyle StachnikVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-362-06Music Lessons: Piano03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 106LES100 1.0-2.0Staff StaffVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-362-02Music Lessons: Viola03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 107LES100 1.0-2.0Rachelle DavisVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-362-01Music Lessons: Violin03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 206LES100 1.0-2.0Rachelle DavisVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-162-11Music Lessons: General03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 206LES100 1.0-2.0D Davies/R St. ClairVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUSP-162-10Music Lessons: General03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRPH 210LES100 1.0-2.0K Gaisford/R St. ClairVII.DElementary instruction in voice; harpsichord;;organ; piano; guitar; and orchestra and band;instruments. Not applicable toward the music;major. Repeatable for credit.;;Incurs an additional charge. For further;information on the cost of private music lessons;;see the section entitled 'Financial Information';in the General Catalog.
26/SPOpenMUMUTH-225-01MUSIC TECH: EDIT/SYNTH03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC100 2.0Staff StaffVII.DFundamentals of music recording; editing; and;synthesis using industry standard software.;Presented through lectures and hands-on laboratory;sessions.
26/SPOpenMUMUTH-103-01FUND OF MUSIC THEORY03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:15PMPH 201LEC250 3.0Ronnie Zanella The rudiments of music theory including notation;;rhythm; melody; harmony; timbre; form; and;texture. Required of majors who have not passed;the Theory I entrance examination. Does not apply;toward the music major.
26/SPOpenMUMUED-251-01SINGER'S DICTION I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC150 1.0  First course in a sequence. Correct pronunciation;of text in other languages (Latin; English;;German; Italian and French); based on the;International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). Builds good;habits of tone; based on vowel placement and;consonant articulation. Required of voice majors.
26/SPOpenMUMUED-252-01SINGER'S DICTION II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC150 1.0  Second course in a sequence. Correct pronunciation;of text in other languages (Latin; English;;German; Italian and French); based on the;International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). Builds good;habits of tone; based on vowel placement and;consonant articulation. Required of voice majors.
26/SPOpenMUMUED-253-01SINGER'S DICTION III03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC150 1.0  First course in a sequence. Correct pronunciation;of text in other languages (Latin; English;;German; Italian and French); based on the;International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). Builds good;habits of tone; based on vowel placement and;consonant articulation. Required of voice majors.
26/SPOpenPSSOWK-214-01THE FAMILY03/30/26-06/11/26TTH02:00PM-03:40PMCSH LH2LEC800 4.0Staff Staff Exploration of the meaning and functions of family;systems. The adjustments of premarriage; marriage;;and family living viewed as a system; with focus;on skills designed to establish and maintain the;family institution.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-124L-AH1CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB300 0.0S Penugula/H Linzau/S Fistler/S Sumner/H North Tilley/A Larson  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-124-AH1NURSING II03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC300 6.0S Penugula/H Linzau Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned and introduces students to concepts;related to the individual (homeostasis;;metabolism; mobility; tissue integrity; aging;;end-of-life care). Students achieve student;learning outcomes by integrating knowledge;;skills; and attitudes in classroom; laboratory;;and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and three;clinical units (90 clock hours).
26/SPOpenTHRELB-337-SSLAST DAY EVENTS03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMCHU 13LEC100 3.0Ross WinkleII.CFinal events of earth's history culminating in the;return of Jesus Christ; with emphasis on how to be;ready for His coming.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-325-AH2NURSING VI03/30/26-06/11/26SUARRARR ARRLEC300 3.0Nicolette Piaubert Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned. Students focus on managing care for;multiple patients and fully integrating;professional concepts into nursing practice.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and six;clinical units (180 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-222L-AH2ACLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB300 0.0Holly Kalua  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-326-AH2MGMT & PROF PRACTICE03/30/26-06/11/26SUARRARR ARRLEC300 3.0Holly Kalua Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned with emphasis on professional concepts;essential to patient care management (advocacy;;clinical decision making; collaboration;;delegation; ethics; management and leadership;;legal issues). Students achieve student learning;outcomes by integrating knowledge; skills; and;attitudes in classroom settings.Eligible for IP;grading.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-327-AH2NURSING VI SIMULATION03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB360 1.0H Kalua/S Choi Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned. Students focus on managing care for;multiple patients and fully integrating;professional concepts into nursing practice.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom and clinical settings. ;;One clinical unit (30 clock hours). Qualifies for;IP grading.
26/SPOpenNUNURS-326-AH1MGMT & PROF PRACTICE03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC300 3.0Debra Wallace Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned with emphasis on professional concepts;essential to patient care management (advocacy;;clinical decision making; collaboration;;delegation; ethics; management and leadership;;legal issues). Students achieve student learning;outcomes by integrating knowledge; skills; and;attitudes in classroom settings.Eligible for IP;grading.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-255-AH1PEDIATRIC NURSING03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC300 5.0Hannah Saravanakumar Reinforces and applies concepts previously learned;to the pediatric setting and introduces students;to individual concepts (development; child health;and wellness; family) and professional concepts;unique to the setting of pediatric nursing.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom; laboratory; and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and two;clinical units (60 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-325-AH1NURSING VI03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLEC300 3.0Nicolette Piaubert Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned. Students focus on managing care for;multiple patients and fully integrating;professional concepts into nursing practice.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom and clinical settings.;;Three theory units (30 clock hours) and six;clinical units (180 clock hours).
26/SPOpenNUNURS-325L-AH1CLINICAL LAB03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB360 5.0Helene Linzau  
26/SPOpenNUNURS-327-AH1NURSING VI SIMULATION03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRARR ARRLAB360 1.0S Choi/H Linzau Reinforces and expands on concepts previously;learned. Students focus on managing care for;multiple patients and fully integrating;professional concepts into nursing practice.;Students achieve student learning outcomes by;integrating knowledge; skills; and attitudes in;classroom and clinical settings. ;;One clinical unit (30 clock hours). Qualifies for;IP grading.
26/SPOpenMPMATH-095-WEBBASIC ALGEBRA I03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL400 4.0Staff StaffI.CBasic concepts and techniques of algebra for;students without recent experience in algebra.;Integers; algebraic expressions; first-degree;equations and inequalities; simple rational;expressions and proportions; integer exponents;;scientific notation; functions; graphs; and;solutions of linear equations and systems.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Mathematics Department.
26/SPOpenMPMATH-096-01BASIC ALGEBRA II03/30/26-06/11/26MTWF10:00AM-10:50AMCSH 109LEC201 4.0Staff StaffI.CFactoring; functions; graphs; rational and;radical expressions; integer exponents and square;roots; complex numbers; and solutions of;quadratic and rational equations.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Mathematics Department.
26/SPOpenMPMATH-106-WEBCOLLEGE ALGEBRA03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINEONL400 4.0Staff Staff Begins with a quick review of intermediate;algebra; including rational exponents and;radicals; complex numbers; linear and quadratic;equations; and inequalities. Also includes;polynomial and rational functions; binomial;theorem; composition and inverse of functions;;exponentials and logarithms; systems of equations;;arithmetic and geometric progressions. Other;topics may include further study of polynomials;and/or linear programming.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Mathematics Department.
26/SPOpenMPMATH-113-WEBTRIGONOMETRY03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC150 2.0Staff Staff A study of the six trigonometric functions and;their relationships to one another; as well as the;study of applications involving these six;functions. Included are degree and radian measure;;right triangle trigonometry; graphs of the;trigonometric functions; inverse trigono-metric;functions; fundamental identities; addition;identities; double-angle and half-angle;identities; solutions of trigonometric equations;;law of cosines; law of sines; and vector;triangles.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Mathematics Department.
26/SPOpenMPMATH-132-01CALCULUS II03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTH01:00PM-01:50PMCSH 109LEC400 4.0Staff Staff Second course in the calculus sequence; focuses on;integral calculus and its applications. Includes;the fundamental theorems; general substitutions;;integration by parts; applications to geometry and;physics; differential equations; growth models;;infinite series; and Taylor expansions. Graphing;calculators and mathematical software tools are;used extensively.
26/SPOpenMPMATH-212-01FOUNDATNS SCHL MATH II03/30/26-06/11/26MWF10:00AM-10:50AMCSH 115LEC150 3.0Lloyd Best Second course in a sequence. The logic and;structure underlying school mathematics. Concepts;;procedures; problem-solving and applications at;concrete; pictorial; and abstract levels. Includes;geometry; measurement; and basic probability.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Mathematics Department.
26/SPOpenMPMATH-385-01MATH MODELING 03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRCSH 109LEC150 4.0Staff Staff Mathematical modeling of problems selected from a;variety of applied areas; including industry;;biology; business; and the social sciences. Both;deterministic and stochastic models are;considered; with an emphasis on practical;problem-solving. Includes exploration of the;computer as a problem-solving tool.
26/SPOpenMPPHYS-105-01INTRO TO PHYSICS03/30/26-06/11/26MTWTHF01:00PM-01:50PMCSH LH2LEC960 5.0James RobertsonV.AEmphasizes the ideas and concepts of conventional;topics in physics with illustrations from everyday;living. Assumes no previous physics course.;Students who need this course to meet a curricular;requirement may also need to register for PHYS;106L.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Physics Department.
26/SPOpenMPPHYS-106L-01INTRO TO PHYSICS LAB03/30/26-06/11/26W02:00PM-05:00PMCSH 231LAB180 1.0James RobertsonV.AA laboratory emphasizing physical measurements for;those curricula requiring an introductory physics;course with laboratory. One laboratory per week.;;This course is not applicable to a major or minor;in the Physics Department.
26/SPOpenMPPHYS-113-01GENERAL PHYSICS III03/30/26-06/11/26MWF09:00AM-09:50AMCSH LH2LEC480 4.0James Robertson Third course in a sequence introducing the;fundamental natural phenomena of the physical;universe; with an emphasis on fundamental;principles and methods of physics. Includes;optics; atomic and nuclear physics; elementary;particle physics; and special relativity. Suitable;for pre-professional students and also acceptable;as part of the general-education requirement in;basic science. Three lectures and one laboratory;per week.
26/SPOpenMPPHYS-113L-01LAB03/30/26-06/11/26M02:00PM-05:00PMCSH 244LAB160 0.0James Robertson  
26/SPOpenMPPHYS-113L-02LAB03/30/26-06/11/26T02:00PM-05:00PMCSH 244LAB160 0.0James Robertson  
26/SPOpenMPSTAT-222-WEBINTRO TO STATISTICS03/30/26-06/11/26ARRARRON LINELEC600 4.0Timothy RobertsonI.DDescriptive statistics; graphical methods; basic;concepts of probability; binomial and normal;probability distributions; central limit theorem;;hypothesis tests involving means and proportions;;confidence;intervals; introduction to correlation and;regression; and chi-square testing. Examples from;a wide variety of disciplines; including business;;the social sciences; and the life sciences; to;prepare students with varying backgrounds and;interests to become intelligent consumers and;users of statistics.