Courses

Overview of preparations for civil and criminal litigation including courtroom procedure, evidence, and the art of advocacy.

This course focuses on trial advocacy in the United States and the constitutional, statutory, and procedural rules that govern it. The course also helps students develop the oral, written, and organizational skills needed to conduct a trial.

This course is designed to introduce students to the use of legal reasoning and argument in the context of trial advocacy. Students will develop skills in formulating, presenting, and critiquing legal arguments. Students will explore the sources of civil law, the theory behind the adversarial system, and the various procedural and evidentiary rules in place to achieve the system's goals.

This course is designed to introduce students to the use of legal reasoning and argument in the context of trial advocacy. Students will develop skills in formulating, presenting, and critiquing legal arguments. Students will explore the sources of civil law, the theory behind the adversarial system, and the various procedural and evidentiary rules in place to achieve the system's goals.

This course is designed to introduce students to the use of legal reasoning and argument in the context of trial advocacy. Students will develop skills in formulating, presenting, and critiquing legal arguments. Students will explore the sources of criminal law, the theory behind the adversarial system, and the various procedural and evidentiary rules in place to achieve the system's goals.

A course designed to give students a foundation for skills in multi-sport setting: swimming, cycling, running.

An investigation of the politics that govern tribalism and colonialism, the sociological influences it has induced, and how the two concepts impact the people of Africa today.

History and significance of tribology, rough surfaces, hertzian contact, rough surfaces in contact, friction of surfaces in contact, surface failures/wear, boundary lubrication, fluid properties, thick film lubrication, thin film lubrication, micro- and nano-tribology.

Elements of plane and spherical trigonometry with applications.

This course is designed to introduce students to the equations, properties, and graphs of the basic functions of mathematics. The functions studied include the linear, quadratic, higher degree polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric. In addition, the course includes an examination of basic concepts that pertain to all functional operations and inverses.