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COURSEWORK
EDUCATION
COURSEWORK
EDF 1005 -
Introduction to Education
A
broad overview of education, teaching and schools; a survey of
historical, philosophical and social foundations; orientation to
professional education; and the code of ethics. A minimum of 30 hours
of field experience is required as part of the course with a minimum of
15 hours in a school setting.
EDG 2701 - Teaching
Diverse Populations
A
survey
of educational demographics, foundations of prejudice, elements of
culture,
political and philosophical roots of diversity and commonality,
exceptionalities,
and barriers to cultural understanding and diversity in the classroom.
A
minimum of 30 hours of field experience is required with 15 hours in a
diverse
setting.
PROJECT 1 - Ability & Disability
Presentation
EME 2040 -
Introduction to Educational Technology
An introduction to computer productivity (word processing, data base,
spread sheet, painting, drawing, layout presentations); multi-media
(media design, digital video, presentation); communications (Internet,
ERIC); educational software (computer-aided instruction, public domain
software); interactive media (linked environments, one-to-many,
presentations using electronic tools); reference (electronic
encyclopedia, atlases, clip art, libraries, Internet); instructional
applications (techniques); ethical, legal and social issues.
PROJECT 2 - Image Ready Animation
PROJECT 3 - Power Point Presentation
OTHER COURSEWORK
CHM 2045 - General Chemistry
Stoichiometry,
atomic and molecular structure, the sates of matter, reaction rates and
equilibria, acids and bases.
CHM 2045L - General Chemistry Laboratory
Laboratory
experiments designed to accompany CHM 2041 and
2045.
DEP 3053
- Developmental
Psychology
Theory
and research on psychological development from prenatal stages through
adulthood.
ENC 1102 - Argument &
Persuasion
A
course offering instruction in writing about fiction, drama, and poetry.
PROJECT 1 - What Truly Needs to be
Taught: Incorporating Inclusion
in U.S. Education since IDEA
FOR
3004 - Forests,
Conservation and People.
A general background course for non-FRC students interested in
management, use and conservation of forest resources. Topics include
resource description, historical perspectives, current issues, forest
biology and management principles.
FOS 2001 - Man's Food
For
science and nonscience students. Discussion of current nutrition and
food science topics concerning nutritional quality and safety of foods
as they relate to one’s health.
GEO
1010 - Geography
for a Changing World
The spatial organization of society. Emphasis is placed upon the
political regions of the world.
GLY 1000 -
Exploring the Geological Sciences
Selected
topics in the geological sciences. Designed for the student not
majoring in science.
MAC 2311 - Analytic Geometry & Calculus 1
Introduction
to analytic geometry; limits; continuity; differentiation of algebraic
and trigonometric functions, differentials; introduction to integration
and the fundamental theorem of calculus.
MUL 2010 - Introduction to Music Literature
A
fundamental
course open to all students (non-music majors) as an elective. Concert
attendance,
listening to records, reading and discussion.
PCO 2714 - Personal Growth
An
introduction to the concepts and techniques in psychology which apply
to personal growth and development. In order to provide greater depth
to the course, all students have the opportunity to participate in
research projects or alternative
experiences.
PHI 2630 - Contemporary Moral Issues
An
introduction to moral philosophy through selected contemporary issues,
e.g. abortion, euthanasia, genetic engineering and the treatment of
animals.
PSY 2012 - General Psychology
Designed
to provide a broad, general introduction to the field of psychology,
this course is the prerequisite for advanced courses in psychology.
Emphasis
is on psychology as a research enterprise. Students are required to
participate as subjects in psychological research or write a paper on a
psychological research article.
SPC 2600 -
Introduction to Public Speaking
Theory
and practice in presenting public speeches; determination of
communication purpose(s) and adaptation of organization, evidence,
language and other message characteristics for designated audiences.
STA 2023 -
Introduction to Statistics 1
Graphical
and numerical descriptive measures, probability, conditional
probability, probability laws, discrete random variables, binomial and
normal random variables, sampling distributions, central limit theorem,
large and small sample confidence intervals for parameters associated
with a single population and for comparison of two populations.
Hypothesis testing for large and small samples.
WIS 2040 -
Wildlife Issues in a Changing World
Emphasis
given to current wildlife conservation issues in Florida and the
Southeast.
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