This course will examine the complexity of this election year through arguments found in political theory. We will use newspaper and magazine articles, videos, as well as selections from important texts in Western political theorizing. The goal is to analyze the present while getting the benefit of past and contemporary reflections on social movements, democracy, and the upheaval that comes into the open when public institutions lose their political legitimacy.

This course will examine the complexity of this election year through arguments found in political theory. We will use newspaper and magazine articles, videos, as well as selections from important texts in Western political theorizing. The goal is to analyze the present while getting the benefit of past and contemporary reflections on social movements, democracy, and the upheaval that comes into the open when public institutions lose their political legitimacy.

This course will examine the complexity of this election year through arguments found in political theory. We will use newspaper and magazine articles, videos, as well as selections from important texts in Western political theorizing. The goal is to analyze the present while getting the benefit of past and contemporary reflections on social movements, democracy, and the upheaval that comes into the open when public institutions lose their political legitimacy.

This course is designed for undergraduate students who are registered with Disability Services. It teaches successful time management skills, learning strategies, utilizes active/critical reading techniques, information analysis, critical thinking, effective writing, testing strategies, study methods and self-advocacy.

This course will examine the complexity of this election year through arguments found in political theory. We will use newspaper and magazine articles, videos, as well as selections from important texts in Western political theorizing. The goal is to analyze the present while getting the benefit of past and contemporary reflections on social movements, democracy, and the upheaval that comes into the open when public institutions lose their political legitimacy.

Meets federal requirements of 40-hours training involving methods and concerns for workers handling hazardous materials as specified by OSHA under 29 CFR 1910.120. First aid and CPR sessions provided for uncertified individuals. Site specific Health and Safety Plans prepared prior to and after entry into an industrial facility. Simulated drills perfomed by students in personal protective equipment responding to unknown incidents to challenge skills developed in lecture. Certifications awarded to students who meet course requirements, pass the final exam, and attend all lectures.

Inquiry-based laboratory using techniques such as spectrophotometry, enzyme kinetics, bright field and fluorescence light microscopy and scanning electron microscopy. The emphasis is on student-designed projects. This course is a prerequisite for Biochemistry I Laboratory (BCH 253). Prerequisite: BIO 202, (should be taken concurrently).