Courses

Students will have the opportunity to further develop their photographic expertise in one or more of the following photography classifications: architectural, banquet, postcards/marketing publications, business portraits, fine arts, fashion, conventions/special events, or weddings.

Contingent on the approval of the instructor, the student will define a series of works delving into specific subject matter and/or technical interests. This course is meant to further the direction of the individual and prepare them for their senior exhibitions.

This course builds upon the skills acquired in MC 4312-Photojournalism. Students develop their photojournalism skills by using advanced photojournalism techniques to produce projects, such as those that profile a segment of an area population and others.

Advanced photography classroom emphasizes the preparation and completion of a photographic portfolio and the function of photography online. Students will explore projects established in large format film processing, scanning and printing, advanced theoretical research, historical and con-temporary photograph research, continued video creation and editing and alternative printing processes.

Principles are stressed including the three laws of thermodynamics, thermochemistry to gases, solution, mixtures, solids and interfaces are given.

Topics of general and current interest; may vary from year to year.

Physical education activity course.

Students train with PMR specialists who care for patients with widespread disorders brain injury medicine, pain medicine and/or palliative care, pediatric rehabilitation, inpatient admissions, and/or specialty consultations. Students engage with with their attending physician to reason through differential diagnoses and generate skeletal disorders. Credit: 1-4 hours.

This course builds on the skills introduced in PT 621. This course will allow for practice of advanced functional mobility skills. Skills include, but are not limited to, complex patient scenarios, mobility in acute environments, wheelchair prescription and management, and application to simulated patient cases. Includes laboratory study.

This course is an introduction to experimental modern physics, with emphasis on the design and assembly of physics apparatus and the development of practical skills for controlling and automating data collection. (WI) Prerequisites: PHYS 2326 and PHYS 2126 with grades of "C" or better. Corequisites: PHYS 2335 and PHYS 2135 with grades of "C" or better.