Edition ID
31
Start Date
End Date
Years
2122

Culture and Power

AN 470 Culture and Power 4 cr.  (4-0-0)

Students receive a general introduction to theory and criticism in anthropology and cultural studies, which includes central theories that shape the theory and practice of the social sciences. Students will critically evaluate writings in Marxism, Globalization, Ideology and Hegemony, Structuralism, Post Structuralism, Place and Identity, Technology and Identity, and the Politics of Difference as relayed through diverse theories of Feminism, Race, and Post-Colonial Theory and Criticism.

Sociology of Sport

SO 292 Sociology of Sport 4 cr.  (4-0-0)

This course introduces students to the sociological study of sports with particular emphasis on American society. The course covers topics such as culture, structure, social interaction, deviance, and power. The central theme, however, is differentiation and stratification by race, gender, and class. In short: students will use sociological theories, methods, and empirical data to better understand the social institution of sport and its relationship to individual and collective lives.

Comparing Global Approaches to Social Protection and Social Development

SW 345 Comparing Global Approaches to Social Protection and Social Development 4 cr.  (4-0-0)

Explores the study of the social relations necessary for human well-being and the actual social policies by which well-being is promoted in emerging and developed welfare states. Comparative social policy approaches enlist a range of ideas to analyze national welfare arrangements, including how economic and social policies are intertwined. Students will acquire knowledge of the theoretical and methodological aspects of comparative social policy analysis, and the profound impact of how nations deal with social challenges.

Social Work with Families

SW 413 Social Work with Families 4 cr.  (4-0-0)

Survey of contemporary theories used to inform social work practice with families emphasizing variations on family systems theory, power and control theory, and feminist theories. Case studies and simulation are used to develop students’ skills in assessment and intervention with families who come into contact with the social service delivery system because of intimate partner violence, child abuse and neglect, developmental delays, juvenile delinquency, elder abuse, and a range of other family troubles.  

Occupational Safety and Health

COS 155 Occupational Safety and Health 1 cr.  (1-0-0)

This course provides students with the safety and health standards set by the State and Federal government. Students will learn that MIOSHA and OSHA laws are in place to regulate and enforce safety and health standards to protect employees in the work place; there are MIOSHA and OSHA regulations in place to address handling, mixing, stirring, and displaying of products; and they have the right to know about hazardous ingredients in the products they use.

Facial Techniques

COS 154 Facial Techniques 4 cr.  (1-0-6)

This course delves into products, their use and how to apply them. It covers basic and machine facial procedures. Students will learn to describe the benefits of massage; understand contraindications for performing massage; explain the different types of massage movements; describe multiple massage techniques; and perform a facial massage.

Artistic Principles

COS 153 Artistic Principles 2 cr.  (1-0-2)

This course covers facial analysis along with basic makeup application and their techniques. Students will be able to describe different types of cosmetics and their uses, identify different facial features and demonstrate procedures for basic corrective makeup, demonstrate an understanding of cosmetic color theory, consult with clients to determine their needs and preferences, and perform a basic makeup procedure.

General Anatomy & Physiology and Disorders & Disease of the Skin

COS 152 General Anatomy & Physiology and Disorders & Disease of the Skin 3 cr.  (3-0-0)

This course covers general physiology anatomy, and disorders of the skin as they pertain to the head, neck and shoulders. Students will develop a general understanding of anatomy, physiology, and histology and how it relates to procedures performed by an esthetician; describe cells, their structure, and their reproductions; develop the skills to define tissue and identify the types of tissues found in the body; identify common skin conditions and disorders and understands which to refer to a physician; and explain the different types of skin lesions.

Mechanical, Electrical Safety

COS 151 Mechanical, Electrical Safety 3 cr.  (2-0-2)

This course provides basic electrical knowledge and how to safely handle machinery involved in facial/spa work. Students will also learn how to evaluate equipment to ensure that it meets safe operational standards; learn about the four types of electrical therapy and their uses in the esthetics profession; and learn to differentiate between light rays such as ultraviolet and infrared used in light therapy and their benefits. 

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