Start Date
End Date
Years
2223

Clinical Laboratory Simulations

CLS 244 Clinical Laboratory Simulations 4 cr.  (2-0-4)

Laboratory based testing focusing on diagnostic clinical microbiology and immunohematology using a combination of virtual learning and simulated patient samples with an emphasis on applying laboratory skills and troubleshooting.

Introduction to Neurogenic Communication Disorder

SL 359 Introduction to Neurogenic Communication Disorder 4 cr.  (4-0-0)

This course will introduce etiology and characteristics of neurogenic communication disorders, including aphasia, right hemisphere disorder, apraxia, and dysarthria, as well as swallowing disorders or dysphagia. It will include anatomical and physiological aspects, as well as basics of evaluation and treatment of these disorders.

Industrial Robotics I

IT 291 Industrial Robotics I 3 cr.  (2-0-2)

This course is intended for the student who must set up, record and/or troubleshoot programs on a Handling Tool software package for industrial robotics. The course covers the Robots operation, intermixed with tasks required to set up the Handling Tool application, test, run, and refine the program and production setup.

Acting Major - Bachelor of Fine Arts

The BFA in Acting is a conservatory-style immersive training program in performance for aspiring acting professionals. Students will be trained in all aspects of acting including, voice and movement, script/character analysis, and performance pedagogy. A unit of ten students will be selected from national auditions each year for acceptance into the program.

Full admittance to the BFA programs will be decided by late February each year and the student will be notified by the theatre faculty of their acceptance. All other students will be automatically accepted to the Theatre and Entertainment Arts major pending university admittance and are encouraged to reapply to either BFA programs in following years.

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Theatre and Dance department page.

Total Credits Required 120
General Education
30-40

Contemporary Latin America through Film

SN 214 Contemporary Latin America through Film 3 cr.  (3-0-0)

In its “creative treatment of actuality” (Grieson), film selects, imagines, and re-considers stories to bring to light concerns about racial tensions, ethnicity, environmental problems, memory, identity, and gender and class divisions. This course offers, through the study of a selection of Latin American films from 2000 to the present, a multidisciplinary perspective of the social histories and contemporary lives of a diverse range of Latin American populations.

American Sign Language 4

DFST 202 American Sign Language 4 2 cr.  (2-0-0)

This course will focus on interpersonal communication. In ASL, interpersonal communication means visual/gestural communication between individuals who are in direct contact with each other. This advanced course will be focusing on engaging in group conversations, exchanging information, and growing their ability to communicate with others in ASL in a culturally appropriate manner with greater fluency involving the deaf community and cover in conversations with a wider range of topics.

Notes:

This is an eight week course.

American Sign Language 3

DFST 201 American Sign Language 3 2 cr.  (2-0-0)

This course will be focusing on more development of receptive and expressive social signing skills involving advanced structured communication settings from our Signing Naturally curriculum that require the use of ASL with focus and conceptual accuracy of the language. This course will expand our continuing lessons with advanced student discourse, advanced ASL structure and vocabulary, role-shift variations and formal storytelling.

Notes:

This is an eight week course.

Chinese Culture and Customs

CHN 210 Chinese Culture and Customs 4 cr.  (4-0-0)

An introduction to Chinese culture and customs. Topics include social and business etiquette, written and spoken language and dialects, regional foods, and traditional culture and customs. Cross-cultural comparisons between the East and the West will also be discussed.

Notes:

CHN 210 is taught in English.

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