The course aims to help students achieve an Intermediate-High level of proficiency in Modern Standard Arabic with an exposure to one Arabic colloquial dialect through the practice of the four language skills.
This seminar will facilitate an evolving conversation concerning the function and impact of racism on the people of the United States. A century ago WEB Du Bois wrote two of the most important books on race in American history (The Souls of Black Folk and The Gift of Black Folk). These works were, in part, pursuing a mission to educate Americans on the reality of race in our country. A century later this work is still ongoing.
This seminar will facilitate an evolving conversation concerning the function and impact of racism on the people of the United States. A century ago WEB Du Bois wrote two of the most important books on race in American history (The Souls of Black Folk and The Gift of Black Folk). These works were, in part, pursuing a mission to educate Americans on the reality of race in our country. A century later this work is still ongoing.
This course seeks to determine what it has meant over time to be truly healthy and to pursue with vigor the advancement of the public's health in the United States. It will examine the nutritional motives of programs such as the Strive for Five, kinesiological programs following the polio outbreak of the 1950s, how vaccinations seek to reduce infectious and chronic disease in the United States, and the role of your behavior in college in predicting your future life.
Introductory study of structural features of the skeletal, muscular and cardiorespiratory systems and how these systems are important in the field of kinesiology. The Anatomoge Virtual Dissection Tables will be employed to make lectures and labs more dynamic and engaging to students. This will be accomplished via the Anatomage full curriculum guide, digital library modules and full body scans. Anatomical models and skeletons will also be integrated into the class Learning Objectives.
This course will give incoming SPHHS students an introduction to quantitative health sciences and where the knowledge in our field comes from. The health sciences will be presented through the lens of running mechanics, a topic that often appears in popular media and which will provide a backdrop for conversations on the difference between media presentations of anecdotal knowledge and scientific papers which present hypothesis-driven research.
The emphasis of this course will be to engage students in topics that are relevant to any career path in the SPHHS. I believe this particular seminar is an excellent topic to offer incoming freshman because of its direct applicability to real-world settings in the past, present and future.