Liberal Arts and Science Courses

Eng 110 - English  I
3 Cr.-45 hrs. Class hrs.=3
This is a writing course that instructs students in the composition of both expository and argumentative essays. Students learn the organizational and rhetorical skills essential to successful academic writing. In addition, the course introduces students to the research paper, including methods of documentation and the use of library resources. Scheduled individual conferences are an integral part of the course.

Psy 111 - General Psychology
3 Cr.-45 hrs. Class hrs.=3
An introduction to the science and profession of psychology, including coverage of human development, personality theory and research, social psychology, motivation, perception and related topics.

Edu 130 - Developmental Psychology
3 Cr.-45 hrs. Class hrs.=3
This course represents a systematic study of behavior during childhood, adolescence and adulthood. Scientific methods of case study, constitutional and social factors contributing toward personality growth and problems of adjustment stemming from changes in human capacities, abilities and needs are studied. Emphasis will be on life span development from birth through old age.

Soc 102 - Introduction To Sociology
3 Cr.-45 hrs. Class hrs.=3
An introduction to the basic concepts, methods and application of the sociological perspective. These concepts will be viewed in relation to contemporary institutions and trends.
 
Phi 115 - Normative Ethics
3 Cr.-45 hrs. Class hrs.=3
A philosophical examination of such issues as abortions, homosexuality, prostitution, criminal punishment, euthanasia, medical ethics, civil disobedience, and just and unjust wars. Discussion of these issues will begin with reflection on the nature and meaning of good as discussed in appropriate readings from major thinkers in the history of philosophy. This course may be offered as a blended online course.

Bio 152 - Anatomy and Physiology I
4 Cr.-90 hrs. Class hrs.=3 Lab hrs.=3
This course begins with a general introduction to body organization and terms of reference, followed by a histological description of major tissue types and their distribution. The remainder of the course focuses on the basic structure and functioning of the following organ systems: skin, skeletal, muscular, nervous and endocrine.

Bio 153 - Anatomy and Physiology II
4 Cr.-90 hrs. Class hrs.=3 Lab hrs.=3
This course is a continuation of the Anatomy and Physiology sequence. Basic structure and functional concepts and principles of the following organ systems are discussed: circulatory, immune system, respiratory, digestive, urinary and reproductive.
Pre-requisite: BIO 152.

Bio 264 - Microbiology
4 Cr.-90 hrs. Class hrs.=3 Lab hrs.=3
An in-depth study of micro-organisms, including classification, ecology, biochemistry, and genetics.  Pathogenicity, epidemiology, and immunological responses are also considered.

Bio 110 - Nutrition and Diet Therapy
3 Cr.-45 hrs. Class hrs.=3
This course introduces current concepts, trends, issues and the role of normal nutrition throughout the life span. Also included are the dietary modifications needed when health is compromised. The goal of this course is to enable the student to apply theoretical knowledge to clinical nursing practice.

BIO 200 - Pharmacology
3 Cr.-45 hrs. Class hrs.=3
General principles of pharmacology, mechanisms of drug actions, biotransformation, drug characteristics and interactions are discussed. Major classifications of drugs are presented in relation to therapeutic use. This course may be offered as a blended online course.
Pre-requisites: NSG 100, NSG 101, BIO 152, BIO 153



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