To imagine changing even a small part of the world is a daunting, yet exhilarating proposition. Through class exercises, readings, exploration of social policy, guest speakers and a project that takes you to parts of the campus you might otherwise not explore, you will acquire knowledge and skills necessary for becoming a person who can make a difference. By the end of the semester you will have learned to connect ideas with action, have made a positive contribution to your community, and understand, through experience, the personal and social value of community engagement.

Not available at this time.

Introduction to the selection, operation, safety and maintenance of farm tractors and equipment. Lectures and hands-on experience with emphasis on farm machinery used to operate an equine facility.

Using MONEY PLAY, devised and written during Fall 2014, as our main vehicle of investigation, students are introduced to the processes of theatrical production. This class will examine the collaborative nature of theatrical arts by working in concert with "Ensemble Production" IA0324 creating and executing the production and run of MONEY PLAY. Mentored by Division III and Division II Theatre Designers, students will participate in the design and construction of scenery, costumes, and props.

With lab. Effect of environmental factors on soil formation and land use. Relationship between soil morphology, classification, and use interpretations. Application of soils information to on-site sewage disposal, wetland identification, and other environmentally significant problem areas. Prerequisite: introductory course in chemistry, geology, soils, or environmental science; or consent of instructor.

Not available at this time

Description not available at this time

An introduction to fundamental "design thinking" and graphic communication skills in architecture. First of a 2-part series. Course can be taken alone or as part of series.

Description not available at this time