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Literature, Writing, and Publishing

LWP-1000 Intro to Digital Humanities (Hybrid)

How does digital representation work in the context of the Humanities? How is literary content created for digital media? Will digital media be the "death" of traditional print culture? This course will examine, through an interdisciplinary viewpoint rooted in the Humanities, the ways in which technology can be used to present, archive, locate, and evaluate information. It will provide an overview of the Digital Humanities, using English literature as a foundation, and will also examine questions about the appropriate use of digital media in creative and academic projects. Meets ITML1.Requisites:None. (3 Credits).

LWP-1101 Literature Across Cultures (Hybrid)

This course introduces students to a diverse range of literary works from around the world. As students make their way through selected texts and genres, they will gain insight into a variety of social and cultural issues and participate in vibrant cross-cultural dialogues. Ultimately, students will leave the course better prepared to navigate and interact with multiple identities and communities as citizens of the world. Requisites:None. (3 Credits).

LWP-2000 Walt Whitman's America (Hybrid)

Walt Whitman revolutionized American poetry with the publication of Leaves of Grass in 1855. This course will focus on the poetic career of Whitman, a 19th-century resident of Brooklyn and lifelong devotee of American democracy. Special attention will be paid to Whitman in the context of metropolitan New York. The course will examine Whitman's poetics through interdisciplinary study. Interdisciplinary topics will include history, psychology, politics, art, music, science, philosophy, and theology. The class will listen to musical settings of Whitman's poetry and watch staged adaptations of his poems. We will discuss his love of opera and popular culture, his work as a journalist and novelist, his political activism and egalitarianism, and his revolutionary attitudes towards sex, class, and gender. We will also explore his philosophical and religious insights in the context of his work as a Civil War nurse and diarist. Field trips and walking tours will be included in the course, and students will be given the opportunity to do archival research through a partnership with the Brooklyn Historical Society. Requisites: WRI-1100 - Must be completed prior to taking this course.Optional: AMS-1001 if pursuing an American Studies minor - Recommended to be taken either prior to or at the same time as this course, but is not required. (3 Credits).

LWP-2001 Intro to Digital Publishing (Hybrid)

This course provides students with the necessary theories, methods, and tools to navigate the digital publishing industry. To prepare students for cutting-edge writing and publishing jobs, the course includes hands-on experience in helping to run Unbound Brooklyn, the literary journal of the St. Francis College MFA program in Writing. Requisites: WRI-1100 - Must be completed prior to taking this course.LWP-1000 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2100 Writing and Publishing (Hybrid)

This course is designed to demystify the world of publishing and the life of the working writer through a series of readings and visiting professionals. Each visitor will speak to a different aspect of the publishing world, providing a survey of the profession. The focus will be on the intersection of creativity and commerce, where writers, editors, and publishers share their experiences in finding an audience for the written word. Students will work on their own creative projects with specific assignments geared toward understanding those projects in view of finding an audience. Students will learn the processes of both the initial creative work and the editorial and critical review that goes into publishing. Students will practice thinking as both creatives and as publishing professionals, including pitching, editing, marketing, and discovering audiences. Prerequisite: WRI 1100. 3 CreditsRequisites: WRI-1100 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2104 Story in the Digital Age (Hybrid)

In this course students will explore the various ways stories are told in the digital age across a range of media and will also learn how to make their own digital stories.Requisites:Take WRI-1100; - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2105 Exploring American Literature (Hybrid)

Survey of major authors, periods, genres, and themes in American literature from the narratives of the colonial period to the novels and poetry of the modernist period.Requisites: Take WRI-1100; - Must be completed prior to taking this course. One LWP 1000-level Course - Recommended to be taken either prior to or at the same time as this course, but is not required. (3 Credits).

LWP-2106 Exploring British Literature (Hybrid)

Survey of major authors, periods, genres, and themes in British literature from the epic Beowulf up to a novel in the Modern period.Requisites: Take WRI-1100; - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2107 Exploring World Literature (Hybrid)

Survey of Modernist, Contemporary, and Post-Modernist periods of World Literature, including the study of novels, stories, poetry, theatre, and essays by authors from Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Latin America, and Europe.Requisites: Take WRI-1100; - Must be completed prior to taking this course. One LWP 1000-level Course - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2108 Latinx Literature (Hybrid)

This course introduces students to the literature of Latinx writers in the United States. Specifically, the course will focus on four major Latinx communities: Mexican American, Puerto Rican, Dominican American, and Cuban American. Students will also be introduced to the multiple genres of Latinx creative works, including poetry, fiction, film, essays, and memoirs. Requisites: Take WRI-1100; - Must be completed prior to taking this course. One LWP 1000-level Course - Recommended to be taken either prior to or at the same time as this course, but is not required. (3 Credits).

LWP-2125 Immigrant Literature (Hybrid)

This course will explore the immigrant experience of Jews, Irish, Italians, and other groups in the 19th and 20th centuries. American literature, history, and other nonfiction readings will be read in the context of ongoing discussions about the construction of the notion of "America," what it means to "become American," including the influences of class and gender, and constructions of identity. Requisites: Requisites with no print text must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2150 Constructing Gender in Am Lit. (Hybrid)

This course explores how male and female identity is constructed and represented in a wide variety of American texts. We will explore the changing ideals of manhood and femininity in an attempt to uncover how these texts present both "acceptable" and marginalized gender roles. Requisite with no print text exists - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2200 Writing Poetry (Hybrid)

Students will learn the art and craft of writing poetry in a workshop environment. They may read from published poetry and criticism. They will be encouraged to develop their own poetry-writing skills and understanding. The workshop process includes having student's work discussed and critiqued by the instructor and by fellow writers. Class participation is essential. Requisites: Take WRI-1100 or HON-5101; - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2400 Writing Fiction (Hybrid)

Students will learn the art and craft of writing fiction in a workshop environment. Participants will read from master writers; they will write original pieces and revise them. The workshop process includes having student work discussed and critiqued by the instructor and by fellow students. Class participation is essential. Requisites: Take WRI-1100 or HON-5101; - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2570 Contemporary American Lit (Hybrid)

Undeniably, we live in a visual culture. Film and television have become the dominant creative modes. How do today's writers compete in a world dominated by image? What are their concerns? How have they experimented with and challenged traditional narrative forms and genres? This course surveys some of the most dynamic contemporary poets, novelists, and dramatists who are making a name for themselves today. Requisites: Take WRI-1100 or HON-5101; - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2603 Topic: Literature& Photography (Hybrid)

This course explores literature and photography as ways of seeing the world and as artistic and evidentiary ways for human beings to represent the world around them and to express themselves. Photography and literature are examined as companion forms in artistic movements such as realism, expressionism, and modernism. We will also develop and explore our own photographic eye. During spring break 2013, we are planning to go on a trip to Cuba along with St. Francis students from sociology, Spanish, and creative writing. The trip is optional. Requisites: Take WRI-1100 or HON-5101 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-2605 Topic: Spoken Word Poetry (Hybrid)

This course will explore spoken word as a literary and performance movement by examining historical and contemporary eras of the genre. It will also facilitate the beginning of a journey for participants to craft writing skills and share dynamic work with various audiences. Over the semester, be prepared for writing prompts, editing sessions, readings, screenings, and guest speakers. Requisites:Take WRI-1100 or HON-5101 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-3010 Critical Writing and Analysis (Hybrid)

This course will provide instruction and practice in close reading of literary texts, an introduction to the techniques of literary creation, practice in writing analytically and critically about works of literature, and an introduction to literary criticism as an aid to understanding and as a resource in extending the conversation about literature. Requisites: WRI-1100 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-3112 American Modernism (Hybrid)

This course will chart the evolution and development of European Modernism from Parisian salons to the backyards and front porches of American towns. Writers such as Stein, Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Eliot, Pound, Faulkner, Stevens, and William Carlos Williams may be considered. Requisites: Any AML, BRL, DRA, ENG, or LIT course 2000 or higher - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-3145 Hawthorne, Melville, Poe (Hybrid)

A close analysis of three master writers from the American Renaissance period. Close attention is paid to topics such as memory, nationhood, identity, religion, the unknown, race, class, and gender. Requisites: Any Literature course (AML, BRL, DRA, ENG, LIT) 2000 or higher - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-3652 The Double Or Doppelganger (Hybrid)

The doppelgänger, German for double walker, can be described as one's alter ego, that mirror image that reveals our darker, hidden selves. This course will explore the doppelgänger in literature in such works as Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, Robert Louis Stevenson's Dr. Jekyl and Mr Hyde, EA Poe's William Wilson, and Oscar Wilde's The Portrait of Dorian Gray. Requisites: Any Literature course (AML, BRL, DRA, ENG, or LIT) 2000 or higher - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-3656 The Psychological Thiller (Hybrid)

Nothing has inspired more fear and terror in fiction and film than stories of the human mind gone wrong. This course will explore - in such works as "The Fall of the House of Usher," The Shining, Psycho, Vertigo, Silence of the Lambs, and others - the terrifying consequences that result when that fine line between fantasy and reality between sanity and madness, ultimately disappears. Requisites: Any Literature course (AML, BRL, DRA, ENG, or LIT) 2000 or higher - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-3657 Contemporary Playwrights (Hybrid)

This course will examine contemporary trends in drama and theatre practice via readings and performances of works by playwrights such as Lauren Yee, Dominique Morisseau, Katori Hall, David Henry Hwang, Anna Deveare Smith, and Suzan-Lori Parks. Attendance at one or more live performances will be a required part of this course. Requisites: Any Literature course (AML, BRL, DRA, ENG, or LIT) 2000 or higher - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-3811 Harlem Renaissance and Beyond (Hybrid)

This course will begin by looking at the works of the major authors of the Harlem Renaissance, including Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, Richard Wright, Nella Larsen, and Claude McKay. Then, during the second half of the semester, we will look at their lasting impact on Black writers in the United States during the second half of the 20th century, including works by James Baldwin, Alice Walker, Tony Morrison, and Ta-Nehisi Coates. Requisites: One Literature course (AML, BRL, DRA, ENG, LWP, or LIT) 2000 or higher. - Must be completed prior to taking this course.(3 Credits).

LWP-4045 Representing the Holocaust (Hybrid)

This seminar will explore a range of artistic, humanistic, and literary representations of and engagements with the Holocaust in an attempt to better understand its roots, realities, and repercussions. Requisites: Five ENG or LWP courses 2000 or higher - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-4046 Sem: Telling Our Stories (Hybrid)

In this seminar, we will experiment with autobiographical writing exercises of our own as we read, listen to, and view works of autobiographical writing - from memoirs and autobiographical fiction to graphic memoirs, podcasts, and stand-up comedy. Students will become familiar with critical concepts, terms and approaches used to analyze life narratives, and with debates relating to authenticity, identify, truth, memory, culture and self-representation. Requisites: Five ENG or LWP courses 2000 or higher - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-4996 Thesis Preparation (100% Online)

This course provides students the opportunity to read, think, write, and discuss ideas for their senior thesis with their mentor. At the end of the course, students will have a completed proposal so that they can begin writing their thesis at the start of the following semester. At some point during the semester, the student must pick a second reader for their proposal and thesis. Requisites: Open to Juniors and Seniors. Department Chair approval is required. - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-4997 Senior Thesis (100%Online)

Under the direction of an LWP faculty mentor, students develop an independent research or creative project (thesis) based on their thesis proposal in LWP 4996 Thesis Preparation and Proposal. Students will work with their faculty mentor to finalize their project, with regular meetings required throughout the semester. Requisites: LWP-4996 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

LWP-5401 Literature: Franciscan Tradition (100%Online)

This Honors Seminar has the student think about Franciscan responses to the world: responses similar to or reinforced by the examined literature, particularly biographical vs. hagiographical elements in Francis of Assisi's life; the writings of Francis of Assisi and Clare of Assisi; writing about St. Francis and St. Clare; and an examination of their influence on society throughout history. Requisites:None. (3 Credits).

LWP-5402 American Nobel Laureates (100% Online)

In this seminar, we will read, listen to, and view works of prose, poetry, and drama from American Nobel Laureates. Each student will explore the reasons why the Nobel Committee selected a particular author for this prestigious award. Students will also be expected to develop some familiarity with American culture and aesthetics through oral reports. Through course discussion, presentations, and writing, we will collectively attempt to articulate why certain American authors have been singled out for international literary and aesthetic fame and we will place these authors within a globalized aesthetic framework. Requisites:None. (3 Credits).

LWP-5407 Utopian & Dystopian Literature (Hybrid)

This seminar examines representative works of utopian and dystopian literature and considers how the conception of perfect societies and of radically imperfect ones illuminates our values and priorities as citizens of a society and as individuals. Such works also invite reflection on the achievements and failings of our own society. Among the readings are such works as More's Utopia, The Handmaid's Tail, Ecotopia, and excerpts from Genesis, Dante's Inferno, and Plato's Republic. (3 Credits).

HS-1207: Nutrition (100 % Online)
An introductory course in human nutrition that includes its importance to optimum physical and emotional health. The nutrients—carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, water, vitamins, and minerals—are studied as to their composition, usage in the human body, where found in foods, how digested and utilized in the human body. Body requirements, patterns of diet for various groups, and specific conditions as well as social and cultural influences on food selection are studied. 3 credits. Every semester; day or evening.

HS-1305: Coping With Stress (100 % Online)
This interdisciplinary course explores theories, research, and techniques related to the impact and management of stress. Emphasis upon the application of stress reduction techniques through class exercises in progressive muscle relaxation, autogenic and imagery training, systematic desensitization, assertiveness training, time management, and problem solving. 3 credits. Every semester; day or evening. Offered on-line.

Health Care Management

HC-1001: Introduction to American Health Services Delivery I (100% Online)
A foundation course that is an introduction to the pluralistic health system of 21st century America; institutions, personnel, consumers, financing, and government. Survey topics covered in higher-level courses, as well as describe the broader environment in which individual health services are grounded. Topics include public, private, and voluntary health care services; the impact of laws and regulations at the local, state, and federal levels; the public health hierarchy; the influences of fiscal intermediaries on health care. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

HC-4990: Field Placement in Health Field (Hybrid)
Observation and supervised experience in selected health care settings; participation in administrative meetings and training sessions. Includes on-campus seminar to discuss problems and progress. May be taken for two semesters with the approval of the approval of the chairman only. Pre-requisite: Senior standing, 15 credits in HC courses with “B” average and Departmental approval. 3 credits.

HC-6001 U.S. Health Care Delivery and Markets (Hybrid)
This course will explore the U.S. health care industry, one of the most controversial and changing industries in the global economy. Topics of discussion will include characteristics of the components of U.S. health care systems, the roles of the public and private sector, the impact of managed care, health care markets, and health care reform strategies. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

Honors

HON-5101: Honors Freshman Seminar I (Hybrid)
Discussion and writing about interdisciplinary topics and issues surrounding a central theme are the broad focus of freshman Honors seminars. A careful approach to research, writing, and dialogue is incorporated into the course materials selected by the instructor from the humanities, social sciences, science, business, and technology. As in all Honors courses, no tests or exams are given. Grades therefore are based on a student’s writing, research and participation. Prerequisite: acceptance into the Honors Program. 3 credits. Fall semester.

Information Technology

IT-1001: Computer Tools (100% Online)
In this course students will perfect their ability to interpret primary and secondary sources, recognize when information is needed and to locate, evaluate, and effectively communicate information using appropriate technologies. Including an overview of computers, the Internet, Web 2.0 technologies, Office applications, and data management. You will also learn the fundamentals of computer security, which will enable you to protect your information from the various dangers that exist online. Lab fee. 3 credits. Every semester; day and evening.

IT-1103: Computer- Based Information Systems (100% Online)
Information technology has radically changed the internal operations of organizations and market places in which they compete. The tool kit of skills of the business professional must include the understanding of the fundamentals of information technology and its impacts on the other areas of business--strategic management, finance, accounting, marketing, and operations. This course is intended to provide the basic set of skills. Although it is necessary to have a technology basis, the focus will be on how technology can be applied in business, how it can be used to create products, how it can serve as an agent of change in reorganizing business processes, and how it can radically improve business decision making. Lab fee.

IT-2270: Computer Forensics (100% Online)
Computer forensics—the science of obtaining and analyzing evidence from computers—is the name for an emerging field of study and practice that incorporates many areas of expertise. Some of these are called network security, intrusion detection, incident response, infrastructure protection, disaster recovery, continuity planning, software engineering, cyber security, and computer crime investigation. Prerequisite: IT 1103. Lab fee. 3 credits. Fall semester.

IT-2410: Web Design (100% Online)
The World Wide Web has increased from a limited number of networked computers to more than 20 million computers worldwide. With the increase of network computing comes the increase in demand for Web page design. This course deals with the design principles of building and maintaining Web pages. Topics include site design using Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 with an introduction to CSS, Adobe Fireworks, Adobe Photoshop CS5 and Adobe Flash CS5. Lab fee.

IT-2440: Scripting Languages (100% Online)
An introduction to scripting languages. This course provides students with an overview of the scripting languages used in today's web-based environments. Students will learn the history of scripting languages, explore scripting languages such as HTML, XML, JavaScript, VBScript, PERL, PHP, Python, and Ruby, learn the differences between each language, and how to select the appropriate language for a task. Lab fee.

IT-2450: Digital Imaging (100% Online)
This course focuses on the interface, the tools, the features, tricks, and tips FOR DIGITAL imaging utilizing Photoshop, the industry standard for desktop publishing, multimedia design and web design. This course combines concepts of digital imaging as well as instructor-led demonstrations and hands-on lab exercises with Photoshop. Prerequisite: IT 1102. Lab fee. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

IT-3101-01: Information Technology Law & Ethic (100% Online)
This course focuses on the fundamentals of intellectual property law, including patent, trademark, copyright, and trade secret laws. This course provides an understanding of the fundamentals of intellectual property law and how it is being used and adapted by businesses to protect their intellectual capital in cyberspace. Also included are discussions about patenting new methods of doing business; the interplay between domain names and trademarks; cyberspace copyright issues including text and graphical infringement, software, and website registration; and the impact of technological developments on trade secret agreements. Prerequisite: IT 1103. 3 credits. Fall semester; day.

IT-3301: Project Management (100% Online)
This course is an introduction to project management. Topics include: overview and concepts of project management and strategies; planning successful projects (defining, specifying, delivery of scheduling, budgeting); implementing (organizing the team, work assignments, team building, effective leadership); executing (performance measurement, maintaining the schedule, adjustments, corrections, record keeping, status reporting, communications); managing conflict; time management; performance measurement; contract documentation; data transfer; lessons learned. Prerequisites: IT 1001. Lab fee. 3 credits. Every semester; day and evening.

IT-3400: HTML & CSS for Web Design (100% Online)
This course will provide students with state of the art approaches to website design. The students will learn to create an attractive and organized website using HTML and CSS with emphasis on page layout consistency and navigation. This course combines concepts of web design as well as instructor-led demonstrations and hands-on Lab Exercises that will allow students to use CSS to control the look and placement of HTML elements.

IT-4000: Special Topics: Graphic Design (100% Online)
Information technology is a rapidly changing discipline. The focus of this course is to address the need to cover different topics that are on the cutting edge of IT. Topics vary from semester to semester. Lab fee. 3 credits. Day and evening.

IT-4100: Special Topics in Information Technology: Photoshop (100% Online)
Information technology is a rapidly changing discipline. The focus of this course is to address the need to cover different topics that are on the cutting edge of IT. Topics vary from semester to semester. Lab fee. 3 credits. Day and evening.

IT-6001: Information Systems for Managers (100% Online)
[New course] This course will provide an overview of information systems concepts. Students will explore how information system can give organizations a competitive advantage while providing managers with tools for planning, decision making, and effective controls. Students will explore the value of information systems for transforming business operations through review and analysis of literature and case studies. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

Management

ENT 1001: Introduction to Entrepreneurship(100% Online)
This course is designed for business and nonbusiness students who want to learn about entrepreneurship and its importance to the economy and society, entrepreneurial skills, values and characteristics to create their own job inside and outside the corporate world. This course teaches transferable skills required to become an entrepreneur, a small business owner or an entrepreneur, and raises the student's awareness of the legal, business, managerial, creative, analytical and interpersonal skills relevant to setting up and running an innovative organization. 3 credits. Offered every semester.

ENT-2001: Entrepreneur Marketing & Innovation (100% Online)
This course is designed for business and non-business students who want to use their creativity and knowledge to create and market novel products and services for consumers. Students pursuing for-profit or non-profit entrepreneurship ventures will be required to create a value proposition for their new innovation, strategies to protect their intellectual property, and a marketing plan to deliver their new product/service to customers. As a result of this course, students will be capable of conducting effective market analysis, industry analysis, competitive analysis, and risk analysis to successfully market an innovation for an entrepreneurship venture.

ENT-3001: Entrepreneurial Finance (100% Online)
This course is designed to help new or aspiring small business owners learn how to analyze financial statements, create financial forecasts, and valuate their ventures. Additionally, students will become aware of the methods used in determining how much money their venture needs in order to be viable, explore tools and approaches used when selling an idea to potential investors, and learn about the different types of financing alternatives available to new and small ventures. The venture capital market will be investigated in detail, including angel financing, as will other financing options including self- financing and debt financing. Prerequisites: ENT1001. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

ENT-3002:Social Entrepreneurship (100% Online)
In this course students will explore what a social enterprise is and how it is the same as well as different from other types of organizations. Students will investigate how social entrepreneurs are creating new business models in markets that blur the traditional distinctions between for profit and nonprofit companies. Students will explore the use of Franciscan values in developing social enterprises. Prerequisites: ENT1001. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

ENT-1777: Design (Hybrid)
In this course, students will learn to apply the concepts, theories and methodologies of design thinking, innovation, and entrepreneurship to develop process, service, product, and business design models. Students will focus on customer (client) centric interactions with the local entrepreneurial ecosystem and develop transferable skills including client presentation, networking, collaboration, and leadership.

FIN-3301: Principles of Finance (100 % Online)
An introduction to the process by which corporations obtain financing for developing their respective businesses. Analytical techniques such as the use of financial ratios, the time value of money, and net present value are examined. Also covered are the workings of the debt and equity markets. Prerequisites: ACC 1001 or ACC 1101, ECO 2201 or ECO 2202 and MAT 1105. 3 credits. Fall semester; day and evening. Spring Semester, day and evening.

FIN-3316: Personal Finance (100% Online)
Analysis of the many aspects of personal finance in modern society. Topics include personal budgeting, investments, mortgages, insurance, and taxes. The use of financial ratios, time value of money, and other techniques of financial analysis. Prerequisite: BUS-1001 3 credits. Fall semester; evening. Spring semester; day.

HR-2204: Human Resources Management (Hybrid)
The study of current human resources administration in various types of organizations incorporating all aspects of human resources management, including recruitment, testing, placement, motivation, training, sensitivity training, cultural differences, governmental assistance and regulations, wage administration, employee benefits, and industrial judicial practices (grievances and arbitration). Prerequisite: BUS 1001. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

HR-2204: Human Resources Management (100% Online)
The study of current human resources administration in various types of organizations incorporating all aspects of human resources management, including recruitment, testing, placement, motivation, training, sensitivity training, cultural differences, governmental assistance and regulations, wage administration, employee benefits, and industrial judicial practices (grievances and arbitration). Prerequisite: BUS 1001. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

HR-3409: Industry Relation & Collective Bargaining (100% Online)
The various factors, including legislation, involved in the negotiation of a contract between employers and employees; the aspects of the administration and interpretation of the contract are analyzed through actual contracts and cases involving portions of the contract, appropriate legislation, and administrative rulings.

MKT-2201: Marketing (100% Online)
This course provides students with an understanding of the principles of marketing and is a prerequisite for all marketing electives. The course will focus on marketing activities and how marketing relates to the overall organization. Topics will include environmental analysis, industry and competitor analysis, marketing strategies, consumer behavior, market mix (product, price, promotion and place), segmentation, and market research. Additional focus on marketing's role in producing ethical and responsible business decisions.

MKT-2204: Gender & Sexuality in Marketing (100% Online)
This course seeks to refine students’ understanding of marketing by exploring how commercial enterprises are influenced by -- and influence -- society’s norms about gender, gender identity, sexuality, sexual orientation, and sexual identity. While business and marketing are often viewed as external to other domains of social life, brands and companies choose to support or confront society’s understanding of gender and sexuality through their communications to consumers about product and service offerings. Topics covered include the situational analysis, strategic marketing planning, and the marketing mix with an emphasis on segmenting, targeting, and promotion. Students will analyze marketing campaigns for products and services promoted to men, women, and non-gender conforming people, as well as to individuals with diverse sexual orientations and identities, in both the United States and globally. Pre/corequisite: BUS 1001 or ENT 1001.

MKT-3304: Marketing Management (Hybrid)
An in-depth study of marketing techniques using the case method. Students learn to evaluate products in relation to consumer demand, market segments, competitive positioning, alternate distributive channels, and relative price lining. Managerial aspects of the marketing functions are stressed. Prerequisite: MKT 2201. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

MKT-3309: Relationship Management (100% Online)
A course geared to developing personal selling abilities. A typical corporation's sales function in the marketing structure is studied to teach methods for recruitment of sales personnel, training, setting quotas, and operation of a field sales force.

MKT-3316: Merchandising (100% Online)
Planning, selecting, and controlling consumer merchandise moving through the distribution cycle from producer and distributor to retail stores. Students study today's retail environment of American and European stores, shops, markets, malls, and super shopping extravaganzas. Topics include store, locations, merchandise buying and pricing, promotions, lighting, color and displays, and the operation and management of a typical retail enterprise.

MKT-3317-01: Consumer Behavior (100% Online)
[New Course] This course provides an overview of consumer behavior, including the external and internal influences on consumer decision making, the consumer buying process, and how marketers can use consumer insights to develop successful marketing activities to support company strategy. Topics will include psychological theories of personality, motivation, memory, habit, and identity and how these inform consumer decision making; sociocultural factors such as social networks, reference groups, and social demography; impulsive and deliberate purchasing; brand loyalty; experiential marketing; and product satisfaction. Prerequisites: MKT 6001 Marketing for Managers.

MKT-3370: Travel and Tourism Management (100% Online)
The course provides students with an opportunity to explore the relationship between marketing and the tourism industry. It will emphasize the collaborative efforts that exist between airlines, hotels, restaurants, and travel agents. Topics covered include research analysis, strategies, market segmentation, product development, packaging, services, sales, advertising, distribution, mix, etc. Students will work as part of a team that develops a marketing plan for a destination which follows the hospitality and travel marketing system model and which will include advertising and collateral support materials.

MKT-3440: Digital Marketing (100% Online)
Provides a comprehensive understanding of digital marketing and how it supports the execution of business strategies with online and social channels. Digital and social instruments for business-to-business and business-to-consumer companies are reviewed and we discuss their value for reaching brand marketing, sales and customers engagement goals. Numerous examples from large corporations and small businesses make the concepts come alive by demonstrating the capabilities and return of innovative marketing initiatives made possible by digital and social channels. Prerequisite: MKT 2201. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

MKT-3777: Brand Management (100% Online)
This course will focus on the building blocks of growing and managing a brand, as well as advanced and special topics of brand management that will provide a well-rounded look at issues in integrating the brand into overall marketing and company activities. This course provides students with insights into how profitable brand strategies can be created and the implications for brand management professionals. The class blends marketing theory and practice to provide perspective on the brand management function.

MKT-6001: Marketing for Managers (Hybrid)
This course will provide a managerial overview of the marketing process in a contemporary, customer-driven organization. Students will explore strategy and decision-making in the context of marketing activities. The relationship between strategic planning and marketing will be explored, along with contemporary ethical issues in marketing management. Topics will include consumer behavior and decision-making; segmenting, targeting, and positioning strategies; strategic use of marketing research; and the implementation of marketing activities, using the marketing mix.

PM-4010: Project Risk Management (100% Online)
This course focuses on the principles, strategies, and skills project managers need to successfully and proactively minimize and manage risks associated with projects in today’s global environment. Students will learn how to identify, quantify, minimize, monitor and control project risks. They will learn how to distinguish between project risks, threats, opportunities, and obstacles, minimize project risks, maximize project opportunities, and manage project obstacles in order to achieve project success. Prerequisite: IT 3301. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

PM-4020: Finance For Project Managers (100% Online)
This course is designed to provide an overview of the financial aspects of project management. The students will learn the basic financial theory. The course will cover the full life-cycle of financial management of a project starting with how projects are funded, budgets are developed and monitored and correction techniques for cost variances.

PM-4030: Optimizing Project Management (100% Online)
This course focuses on the human side of project management. Students will learn the principles, concepts, and theories of group formation and dynamics, and will learn how to turn groups into teams. They will learn the qualities, attributes, and skills needed to successfully manage, lead, and motivate project teams. In addition, students will learn effective interpersonal communication skills, leadership strategies, conflict resolution skills, and how to guide and influence others. Prerequisite: IT 3301. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

PM-6000: Fundamentals of Project Management (100% Online)
This course is designed to provide an overview of project management practices and the practical application of these standards to business projects in any industry. The participants will learn project management guidelines and how these can be used to address a range of project challenges. Students will be expected to complete exercises which apply what they have learned in a team setting.

SPM-1001: Introduction to Sports Management (100% Online)
This course is a survey course that is designed to provide students with an overview of the basic organizational and business structure of the diverse and expanding field of sports management. The content areas include Professional, Olympic, and intercollegiate, as well as the exercise/fitness promotion business sectors. Additional topics will include sports law, ethics, sports journalism and communications, as well as sports marketing. The student will be exposed to the different sports career opportunities, requirements for entrance into the various employment areas and the trends in the industry. 3 credits.

SPM-2070: Organization Theory in Sport Management (100% Online)
This is a course designed to provide students with a strong foundation in organization theory and application of that theory in the context of sport management. Real-world, key issues currently faced by sport managers will be explored. Topics include organization theory, structure, effectiveness, design options, power, politics, conflict, and decision making within sport organizations. The student will be exposed to sport organization theory in practical terms and learn how to apply the knowledge in real-world situations through analysis of current trends in the industry.

Nursing

NUR-3001: Nursing Informatics (Hybrid)
This course introduces nursing informatics as an integration of nursing, technology, evidence based practice, and health informatics for the support of nursing practice. It supports the effective utilization of technology and its applications throughout all aspects of health care delivery. The course complies with the competencies defined in Essential IV: Information Management and Application of Patient Care Technology [AACN Baccalaureate Essentials (2008)].Lab fee. 3 credits.

NUR-3311: Introduction to Geriatric Nursing (Hybrid)
This course provides the nurse with a conceptual foundation for gerontological nursing practice within health care settings and in the community. The course content is consistent with the John A. Hartford Foundation Institute for Geriatric Nursing standards for geriatric practice. 3 credits.

NUR-3322: Nursing Issues (Hybrid)
Identification and exploration of nursing and health care issues of concern with a focus on professional nursing in the 21st century. Contemporary practice issues are discussed within the context of the nurse as a provider and manager of care. Students examine the major American Association of Colleges of Nursing baccalaureate competencies s used to create the course of study for baccalaureate education and investigate their relevance to contemporary practice. 3 credits.

NUR-3423: Nursing Leadership and Management (Hybrid)
The difference between leadership and management is explored within the context of the changing health care environment. Emphasis is placed on leadership and management theory within the managed care environment. Open to non-nursing majors. 3 credits.

NUR-4444: End of Life Care (Hybrid)
This course will address the myriad of needs facing individuals and their families at the end of life. Emphasis will be put on the importance of the role of the nurse as advocate, acknowledging the family as a unit, the importance of culture as an influence at the end of life and the essential need of interdisciplinary collaboration for quality care at the end of life. This course will address the challenging aspects of grief, loss and bereavement of patients and families as well as the loss experience of health care professionals. Open to non-nursing majors. 3 credits.

NUR-4502: Nursing Seminar II (Hybrid)
This course assists the nurse in preparing for professional nursing practice by integrating the practice, education, research, and health policy interests of the nurse. 1 credit.

Psychology

PSY-1000: Foundations in Information Literary & Research (Hybrid)
An introductory course to familiarize students with the necessary skills required to successfully engage in independent research. Specifically, students will develop a knowledge base of how to search for information, how to select appropriate sources of information, and to organize information for scientific research purposes. In addition, students will learn the fundamentals of APA style and basic statistics to enhance their empirically-based research presentations and papers. This course is NOT intended for PSY majors, and is part of the General Education Program. Lab fee. 3 credits. Fall and spring semesters; day & evening.

PSY-1100: General Psychology (Hybrid)
General introduction to the basic concepts, methods, and findings of contemporary psychology. This course is part of the General Education program as well as a required course for Psychology majors. 3 credits. Fall and spring semesters; day and evening. Winter and summer; offered as needed.

PSY-1103: Development Psychology I: Childhood and Adolescence (Hybrid)
An examination of biological, cognitive, psychosocial, and socio-cultural aspects of human development from conception through adolescence. A specific focus will be centered on understanding how the dynamic process and interaction of genetic (nature) and environmental (nurture) factors influence and shape individuals’ identities and personhood in infancy, childhood and adolescence. This course is part of the General Education program as well as a required course for Psychology majors. 3 credits. Fall and spring semesters; day. Summer; offered as needed.

PSY-1114: Human Sexuality (Hybrid)
[Updated Description] A social-psychological approach to the study of human sexual behavior. Students will be introduced to research design and major findings in the field of human sexuality. Topics discussed include the physiology and the expression of sexual behaviors, communication, pregnancy and birth, sexuality throughout the lifespan, challenges/difficulties in sexual functioning. Topics are explored in the context of today’s American society and from a cross-cultural perspective. 3 credits. Offered as needed; evening.

PSY-2209: Intro to Positive Psychology (Hybrid)
An investigation into the paradigm shift from mental illness to mental health and the psychology of the whole person. One of the field’s central missions is the development of a classification of human strengths and virtues that constitute character. Concepts such as resiliency, human strengths, virtues, as well as empirical research supporting various techniques to enhance optimism, decrease stressors, and significantly increase well-being are explored. Prerequisites: PSY 1100. 3 credits. Offered as needed; evening, occasionally hybrid format.

PSY-4014: Seminar: Marine Animal Behavior (Hybrid Travel)
Discussion and analysis of problems in psychology that are not covered in regular course work. The general content of the course consists of biological and ecological effects on animal behavior in a marine environment. The specific content of the course will remain flexible in response to student and departmental interest. Course requires travel.Contact Dr. Biolsi in the Psychology Department at [email protected].

PSY-4420: Applied Psychology (Hybrid)
Supervised fieldwork in selected settings including (but not limited to) schools, hospitals, social service agencies, city and federal agencies, and businesses. Students participate in two class meetings per week on campus where they focus on how previous coursework might be applied in various career paths. Foci are also on professional ethics and assistance in the clarification of student Students are assisted in clarifying their career-related goals. Requires 100-hours of supervised field experience that is pre-approved by the professor.

Sociology

SOC-1000: Principles of Sociology (100% Online)
An analysis of the basic structure and dynamics of society; social interaction, social organization, social change, social processes; a summary of ideas of seminal sociologists. This course is a prerequisite for all Sociology courses and for CJ-2010. 3 credits.

SOC-2020: Global Migration (Hybrid)
In recent decades, many developed high-income countries have been affected by an increased influx of immigrants who are racially, ethnically and religiously distinct from the native groups. The resulting heterogeneity of the population induces ethnically based political movements, rekindles ethnic loyalties, outbreaks of anti-immigrant political movements, and intergroup tensions and hostilities. This course examines the range of questions pertaining to migration issues from historical and cross-cultural perspectives. It focuses on the differences between the late 19th century and mid-20thcentury international migration and examines contemporary global migration trends with their emphasis on visas, walls, and deportation. The comparative perspective of this course provides students with a sharper insight into the migration problems in the USA. Prerequisite: SOC 1000.

SOC-2070: Sociology Of Minority Groups (100% Online)
The course analyzes the history and current realities of racial, ethnic, and religious groups in the U.S., including the extent to which racial, ethnic, and religious identity determine and impact life changes. Issues related to sexual and gender minorities are also addressed

SOC-3030: Sociology of Religion (Hybrid)
A sociological approach to the institution of religion. The role, development, and emergence of religions are critically analyzed. Special emphasis is given to conversion and religious conscious¬ness in industrialized and modernized cultures. Prerequisite: SOC 1000. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

Religious Studies

REL-1101: Survey of the World’s Religions (100% Online)
An introduction to the beliefs and practices of the world’s religions, including traditions of Indigenous peoples, religions originating in India (Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism), in China and Japan (Confucianism, Taoism, Shinto), and Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam). 3 credits.

REL-3702: Sociology of Religion (Hybrid)
A sociological approach to the institution of religion. The role, development, and emergence of religions are critically analyzed. Special emphasis is given to conversion and religious conscious¬ness in industrialized and modernized cultures. Prerequisite: SOC 1000. 3 credits. Offered as needed.

Graduate

MS in Accounting

ACC-6201 ACC Info Tech & Design (3 Credits)

Graduate students only. This course is designed to introduce the student to computer applications in accounting. Students learn about the design and development of accounting systems. In addition, students learn how to computerize a manual system of accounting using a general ledger package. A variety of accounting problems are demonstrated. Students have hands-on experience completing various computer projects. Students will be required to complete a comprehensive project on analysis of internal controls of a public traded corporation. Open to MS_ACC students only. Lab fee.Requisites: None

ACC-6202 Advanced Acc Information Sys (3 Credits)

Graduate students only. This course is designed to provide a detailed study of integrated components within an accounting information system. A thorough investigation of current issues that pertain to information technology is conducted. Students utilize the database approach to design and develop a complex system of storing and retrieving data. The REA model is used to analyze the relationship between an organization's essential resources, events and agents. Students use Microsoft Access to query data to write analysis reports for various case assignments. Open to MS_ACC students only. Lab. fee. Requisites: ACC-6201 or ACC-2201 - Must be completed prior to taking this course.

ACC-6301 Managerial Accounting (3 Credits)

Graduate students only. The course will focus on the managerial use of cost data for routine planning, budgeting and control, and for long-range planning. Product costing using job order, process and standard costs will be stressed. Students will be required to complete a term paper contrasting a company using a job-order system with a company using a process cost system. Open to MS_ACC students only. Requisites: None

ACC-6501 Individual Taxation (3 Credits)

Graduate students only. A study of the basic principles of Federal Income taxation as applied to individuals. Students will be required to complete a comprehensive tax return utilizing current software. Requisites: None

ACC-6502 Taxation for Business Orgs (4 Credits)

Graduate students only A study of the basic principles of federal income taxation emphasizing corporations, individuals, partnerships, estates, trusts, and gift taxes. Special emphasis is given to the differences between federal income tax principles and financial reporting according to GAAP. Review and application of individual tax returns using computer software packages. Requisites: ACC-4501 or ACC-6501 - Must be completed prior to taking this course.

ACC-6650 Financial Accounting for Managers (3 Credits)

Graduate students only. This three-credit course examines the use of accounting data in facilitating management decisions. Students will be introduced to the fundamental principles of financial accounting with an overview of financial reporting and how to read and interpret the four basic financial statements. Using a measurement, communication, and decision-making framework, this course provides a solid foundation for student learning - focusing on the elements of the accounting cycle. While available in an alternative format, the rules of debits and credits and detailed transactional reporting required by accounting majors are removed without disruption. The course concludes with a detailed section on Financial Statement Analysis in the form of ratios and other vital measurement tools and criteria. Major topics include a comprehensive look at various elements of the income statement and balance sheet. The course concludes with an in-depth financial statement analysis using ratios and other metrics used to assess performance. Requisites: None

MS in Management

Ms in Exercise Movement and Science

EXM-6130: Analytics in High Performance (100% Online)
In this course, students explore trends in sports analytics and develop an understanding of approaches and systems for processing and analyzing large datasets. Students select, develop, and implement various types of instruments and techniques for measuring and evaluating health and human performance interventions. Evaluation of these interventions includes general health behaviors, health related fitness, nutritional and dietary intake, body composition, and other areas related to an individual’s quality of life.

EXM-6140: Applied Foundations in High Performance(100% Online)
This course is designed to prepare students interested in becoming a Performance Enhancement Specialist through the National Academy of Sports Medicine with the empirical knowledge of applied foundations in higher performance sports and exercise. In this course, students create a systematic approach to integrated performance training using the National Academy of Sports Medicine’s Optimum Performance Training model.

EXM- 6330: Applied Motor Learning (100% Online)
In this course, students will evaluate the physical, physiological, and psychological factors that affect motor skill acquisition, performance, retention, and transfer. Students will apply the principles of motor learning to coaching, fitness, and rehabilitation settings as well as analyze motor learning settings and create adjustments to foster motor skill acquisition for a variety of populations.

EXM-6010: Applied Research in Exercise and Sports Science (100% Online)
In this course, students will gain the knowledge and skills necessary to find and evaluate scholarly and academic research resources generally employed by exercise and health scientists. Through an emphasis on general statistics, interpretation and analysis of data, research ethics, scientific writing, and database use, students develop proficiency in the essential steps of the scientific method of inquiry. By engaging with course discussions, writing assignments, and an independent research project, students synthesize theories and data in order to apply integrated knowledge to practice across exercise and sport science settings. In establishing a community of inquiry, sustained and active participation with other course participants are requisites to fulfill participation requirements.

EXM-6340: Current Topics in Sport Psychology (100% Online)
In this course, students examine contemporary topics in sport psychology through an investigative-intensive lens. The course prepares students to advance performance at both the individual and team level in their respective roles based on current research. Topics include theory and research pertaining to personality and motivation, mental processes, attributions, attitudes, self-efficacy, leadership effectiveness, the psychology of team dynamics, and the identification and treatment of psychological barriers to achieving optimal performance in exercise and sport science.

EXM-6020: Exercise and Sport Nutrition (100% Online)
In this course, students will explore how nutrition supports physical performance and the relationships between nutrition, energy metabolism, and exercise and sport performance. The course features in-depth analysis of dietary and nutritional supplementation. Emphasis is placed on applying evidence-based strategies in examining case studies, including topics of student interest.

EXM-6230: Functional Movement Assessment (100% Online)
In this course, students apply assessment criteria in body movement tests and prescriptive or corrective exercise strategies. The course emphasizes kinematics and kinetics in the application of mechanical principles to the development of human movement.

EXM-6110: Group Dynamics in Exercise and Sport (100% Online)
This course prepares students to develop programs and services that enhance the health, fitness, and well-being of diverse groups. Through the study of group dynamics, students explore the psychological processes that appear in group sport, exercise, and recreational activity. Topics include anxiety, self-confidence, motivation and goal setting, leadership, the self in groups, and other elements of sport psychology related to group dynamics.

EXM-6030: Leadership: Theory and Practice (100% Online)
In this course, students apply leadership theories and approaches to effective sport management. Through a review of case studies and research related to the field, students gain comprehensive understanding of effective leadership practices in sport management and develop effective leadership skills in a range of organizational and socio-cultural contexts.

EXM-6998: Master’s Capstone (100% Online)
This course is the culmination of the Exercise and Sport Science graduate program. In this capstone experience, students develop an exercise science and/or health promotion artifact or product for public utility and/or consumption. This artifact or product can take one of many forms that include a journal article prepared for a peer-reviewed publication, instructional support or teaching tool, the development of a program, curricular materials, or multimedia resources as approved in consultation with a graduate faculty mentor. A project précis and approval form are required prior to the commencement of the capstone project.

EXM-6990: Practicum in Exercise and Sport Science (100% Online)
In this course, students implement a strength and conditioning program in a real-world, supervised practicum experience within the field of sports science. The course is a culmination of the knowledge, skills, and dispositions students have acquired during the Exercise and Sport Science program. Competency in essential program design features, organization, delivery, professional ethics, and assessment are evaluated.

EXM-6120: Principles of Strength and Conditioning (100% Online)
In this course, students learn to design and critique strength and conditioning programs based on National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) guidelines. The course prepares students to become a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) through the NSCA. It emphasizes evidence-based knowledge and its practical application in strength and conditioning and related sport science.

EXM-6220: Program Design in Strength and Conditioning (100% Online)
In this course, students explore the fundamental theories, concepts, and principles of resistance training and understand the development of periodized programs based on foundational and current literature. Emphasis is placed on preparing course participants to understand the architecture of effective strength and conditioning program design including administration, safety measures, legal issues, and necessary adaptations.

EXM-6150: Psychological Aspects of Sport and Exercise (100% Online)
In this course, students apply and evaluate the psychological theories and principles that influence human behavior in sport and physical activity contexts. Course topics include cognition, sociocultural and other environmental factors, motivation, personality, and interpersonal and group processes as these pertain to exercise and sport psychology. Students analyze interventions in the enhancement of physical activity and create an independent research project that connects knowledge to practice areas such as athletic training, coaching, and leadership roles in exercise and fitness settings.

EXM-6250: Special Topics in Advanced Strength and Conditioning: Tactical Training (100% Online)
In this course, students examine fundamental concepts in bioenergetics, biomechanics, cardiopulmonary responses, and skeletal muscle function and adaptation. Through course activities, students apply evidence-based program design and practical skills necessary for success in fire and rescue, law enforcement, and military careers. The course prepares students for the NSCA Tactical Strength and Conditioning Facilitator certification exam.

EXM-6350: Sport in Society (100% Online)
In this course, participants examine the ways in which sports are embedded in social systems such as the economy, government, and education. The themes to be addressed include race, class, gender-based issues, cultural differences, crime and violence in sport, the economic impact of sport, and sports as an avenue for personal empowerment. Emphasis is placed on strategies for analytic thinking and intersectionality as a framework for applying course themes to real-world issues.

EXM-6210: Sports Injury Prevention (100% Online)
In this course, students develop the rehabilitation knowledge necessary for employment in the sport and exercise industry. The course emphasizes program design principles for corrective exercise training based in the National Academy of Sports Medicine’s Corrective Exercise Continuum. Course themes and topics include the recognition of specific sport-related injuries, preventative techniques and other safety protocols, program assessment strategies, and the qualities of effective athletic trainers.

General Education Program

Biology

BIO-1101: Introduction to Human Biology (Hybrid)
Introduces the student to the organization and function of the human body from cells to systems. Included are selected topics in the contemporary study of the human organism. This course will include a laboratory component. This course is designed for non-science majors and fulfills one of the science prerequisites in the Childhood Education curriculum. Three lecture hours per week. 3 credits. Every semester.

Chemistry

CHE-1101: Chemistry and Life I 4 (Hybrid)
Intended for non-science majors. Introduction to basic principles of chemistry; emphasis on application of these principles to living systems and their impact on present-day living. Two lec¬ture, one recitation and three lab hours per week. Prerequisite: MAT 1101 or placement by examination. Lab fee. 4 credits. Fall; day.

Sociology

SOC-1000: Principles of Sociology (100% Online)

An analysis of the basic structure and dynamics of society; social interaction, social organization, social change, social processes; a summary of ideas of seminal sociologists. This course is a prerequisite for all Sociology courses and for CJ-2010. 3 credits.

Online Bachelor of Science Program

Exercise and Movement Science

Our 100% online Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Movement Science will provide you with a well-rounded curriculum covering topics like:

EXM-2208: Kinesiology
- An introduction to the study of human movement. Sub-disciplines of musculoskeletal system; exercise physiology; implications for physical education teaching and sport performance training; movement issues across the life span.
EXM-3200: Biomechanics
- An introduction to kinetic and kinematic principles applied to sports and human movement. Topics include the study of the structure and functions of the body using the principles of physics and engineering.
EXM-3305: Physiology of Exercise
- This course provides students with an overview of how physical training affects the human body. Topics include weight training, principles of training, as well as aerobic and anaerobic changes that occur from a training stimulus.
EXM-4616: Psychology of Sport
- Introduction to psychological concepts applied to sport and physical activity. The effects of thoughts, feelings, and beliefs on athletic performance; various behavioral interventions for performance enhancement; peak performance state; team dynamics; team cohesion; coach leadership style and decision making; motivation; arousal control; concentration and attention control; anxiety-performance relationship.

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Online Courses

Hybrid/ Online Courses By Department

Undergraduate

Graduate

General Education Program

Online Bachelor of Science Program

ACC-2201: Accounting Information Systems (100% Online)

BIO-1000 Ecology and the Environment (100% Online)

An introduction to basic concepts in ecology and population dynamics, their relationships to resources, and pollution. This course is designed for non-science majors. Three (3) lecture hours per week. Requisites: NoneBIO-1101: Introduction to Human Biology (100% Online)

BIO-1140 Anatomy and Physiology 1 (100% Online)

BIO-1140L Anatomy & Physiology 1 Lab (100% Online)

BIO-1141 Anatomy and Physiology 2 (100% Online)

BIO-1141L Anatomy & Physiology 2 Lab (100% Online)

BIO-1150 Forensic Biology (100% Online)

BIO-2204 Ecology (100% Online)

BIO-3300 Microbiology (100% Online)

BIO-3300L Microbiology Laboratory (100% Online)

BIO-4998 Biology Seminar (100% Online)

BUS-1001: Organization and Management (Hybrid)

BUS-1771 Intro to Fashion & Retail (100% Online)

BUS-2001: Global Business (100% Online)

BUS-2004 Corp. Social Responsibility (Hybrid)

BUS-2005 Sustainable Development (Hybrid)

BL 2101 Business Law I (100% Online)

BUS-4008: Marketing Research (100% Online)

BUS-4998: Capstone Business Policies (Hybrid)

BL-2101 Business Law I (Hybrid)

BL-2102 Business Law II (Hybrid)

Agency; business forms; sole proprietorships, franchising, partnerships, limited liability companies, corporations; securities regulation; liability of accountants; property: personal, real, intellectual; bankruptcy.Requisites: BL-2101 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

CHE-1201 General Chemistry I (100% Online)

CHE-1202 General Chemistry II (100% Online)

CJ-1020: Introduction to Criminal Justice (Hybrid)

This course introduces the student to the structure, operations, and philosophy of the American system of criminal justice. Required course for the Criminal Justice major. 3 credits. Every semester.

CJ-2010: Criminology (Hybrid)

The course explores the study of crime causation, primarily from a sociological perspective. Students are introduced to theories that explain the nature, extent, patterns, and control of criminal and delinquent behavior. Prerequisite: SOC 1000. 3 credits.

CJ-2030 Policing in American Society (Hybrid)

CJ-2040 Probation and Parole (Hybrid)

The historical and legal foundations of the modern practices of probation and parole in America are studied. The course will emphasize the administration and organization of the probation and parole system. Requisites: CJ-1020 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 credits).

CJ-2050 Correctional Systems (100% Online)

CJ-2062 Terrorism and Counterterrorism (Hybrid)

The student will be exposed to explanatory theories of terrorism with an eye to the creation of counterterrorism policy while appreciating the delicate balance of protecting civil rights in a democratic society. Requisites: CJ-1020 - Must be completed prior to taking this course.(3 Credits).

CJ-3000 American Criminal Courts (Hybrid)

This course provides a survey of the basic elements of American criminal law and provides an analysis of current legal issues. Particular attention is given to state laws in New York. Requisites: CJ-1020 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits).

CJ-3010 Forensic Science (Hybrid)

CJ-3012 Criminal Investigations (Hybrid)

CJ-3013 Media Crime & Criminal Justice (Hybrid)

CJ-3014 Victimology (Hybrid)

CJ-3015 Prisons & Prisoners in the US (Hybrid)

CJ-3016 Sex Crimes & American Justice (Hybrid)

CJ-3017 Wrongful Convictions (Hybrid)

CJ-3050 Crimes of the Powerful (Hybrid)

This course will study the history and prevalence of occupational, corporate, and computer crimes in a modern setting. Investigative and prosecution strategies will also be addressed. Requisites: CJ-1020 - Must be completed prior to taking this course. (3 Credits)

CJ-3070 Addictions I (100% Online)

CJ-3075 Addictions II (100% Online)

CJ-4990 Internship in Criminal Justice (100% Online)

Students may intern at approved sites under professional supervision. Internships must be approved by the department chairman and are subject to availability.Requisites:24 CJ credits & Junior Standing - 60 credits - Must be completed prior to taking this course.(3 Credits)

CJ-4998 Criminal Justice Senior Thesis (Hybrid)

COM-1000 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (100% Online)

COM-1001 Intro to Media Production (Hybrid)

This course will introduce students to media creation across three forms of media, which may include audio, video, and web-based content. Students in the course will analyze diverse media texts and create their own audio, video, and other projects. Requisites: None(3 Credits).

COM-2000 Mass Communication (100% Online)

COM-2001 Writing for Media (100% Online)

COM-2002 Intro to Advertising (100% Online)

COM-2015 Mass Media and Society (Hybrid)

COM-2040 Interpersonal Communication (Hybrid)

COM-2300 Media Research Methods (Hybrid)

COM-3018 Topic: Advanced News Writing (100% Online)

COM-3120 History of Television (Hybrid)

COM-3200 News Writing (100%Online)

COM-3400 Persuasion (Hybrid)

COM-3601 Political Communication (Hybrid)

COM-4310 Advanced TV Studio Production (Hybrid)

COM-4410 Creative Advertising(100% Online)

COM-4420 Public Relations in Modern Media (Hybrid)

COM-4600 Globalization of Media (Hybrid)

COM-4611 Communications and the Law (Hybrid)

COM-4996 Capstone Practicum (Hybrid)

COM-4998 Senior Comprehensive Seminar (Hybrid)

ECO 1201 Principles of Macroeconomics (Hybrid)

An introduction to basic concepts in ecology and population dynamics, their relationships to resources, and pollution. This course is designed for non-science majors. Three (3) lecture hours per week. Requisites: None

BIO-1101: Introduction to Human Biology (100% Online)