ENG-423 |
Modern Fiction |
Novels and short stories of twentieth-century authors are discussed in terms of thought and technique in modern |
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fiction. |
3.00 |
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ENG-425 |
17th & 18th Century British Literature |
This course examines selected prose and poetry from the late English Renaissance, the Restoration, and the eighteenth century. Readings include works by the Metaphysical and Cavalier poets, Jonson, Bacon, Dryden, |
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Swift, Pope, and others |
3.00 |
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ENG-430 |
Internship |
An option for out-of-the-classroom work, this internship gives students practical experience in professional |
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communications field. |
3.00 |
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ENG-437 |
Special Topics |
This course offers the opportunity for in-depth study of a major author, period or concept selected by the |
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instructor. Course may be repeated for credit, if topic changes. |
3.00 |
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ENG-439 |
Independent Study |
Qualified advanced students may arrange independent study in areas not covered by existing courses: study of special aspects of major works and authors. The student must have the permission of the Chair of Language, |
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Literature and Fine Arts and the Vice President for Academic Affairs. |
3.00 |
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ENG-447 |
Seminar in Novel |
This course examines the novel, drawing examples from the 19th and 20th centuries. |
3.00 |
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ENG-448 |
Writing Seminar |
The process of writing creative research papers, essays and other non-fiction materials is reviewed. The course combines the tools of research with the appropriate organizational method and emphasizes peer-evaluation, revision, and market research toward publication. |
3.00 |
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ENG-451 |
Creative Writing |
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Students practice their creative writing skills with reference to reading and study of contemporary literature. |
3.00 |
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ENG-460 |
Theater of Greece and Rome |
A study of the production techniques of the classical period combines with reading of representative plays by Sophocles, Euripides, Aeschylus, Aristophanes, Plautus, Terence, and Seneca. |
3.00 |
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ENG-461 |
Modern Drama |
Students read and analyze the works of selected modern playwrights, including Ibsen, Strindberg, Pirandello, Brecht, Shaw and Ionesco. |
3.00 |
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EXS-200 |
Introduction to Exercise Science |
This course provides an introductory exploration into the field of Exercise Science, focusing on the physiological, biomechanical, and psychological foundations of human movement and physical activity. Students will examine the fundamental principles underlying exercise prescription, fitness assessment, and health promotion through physical activity. |
3.00 |
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EXS-250 |
Concept of Lifetime Fitness |
This course explores the fundamentals of maintaining an active lifestyle and creating habits that promote longterm health and well-being. In the course, students will explore, participate in, and discuss the benefits of engaging in various physical activities such as aerobics, yoga, and resistance training to enhance cardiovascular fitness, muscular strength, and flexibility. Students will learn to develop personalized fitness plans that incorporate nutrition and wellness principles. Understand the importance of physical activity in preventing chronic diseases and improving quality of life. |
3.00 |
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EXS-300 |
Kinesiology |
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This course provides a comprehensive overview of kinesiology, the scientific study of human movement. Students will explore the principles of biomechanics, anatomy, physiology, and motor behavior that underpin physical activity and exercise. Students will understand how the body moves, how physical activity affects health and performance, and how to apply this knowledge in various contexts, including sports, rehabilitation, and fitness. |
3.00 |
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EXS-300L |
Kinesiology Lab |
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This laboratory course provides hands-on experience applying the principles of kinesiology and biomechanics to human movement. Students will conduct experiments and assessments to analyze joint actions, muscle function, and movement patterns during various physical activities. Lab activities include gait analysis, electromyography, motion capture, and force plate testing. Students will learn to use equipment and software for quantitative movement analysis, interpret kinematic and kinetic data, and relate findings to efficient and effective human motion principles. This course reinforces concepts from the kinesiology lecture through practical application and develops movement observation, analysis, and assessment skills. Co-requisite: EXS 300 Kinesiology |
1.00 |
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