Course Description: Major structural and functional systems of the human body. Cells, tissue, bone, muscle, and nervous system. Laboratory emphasis on microscopic and gross anatomy.
Core Nursing Sciences Requirement: Students must complete 1 of the 3 Core Nursing Sciences by the end of the Fall Term prior to enrollment year (example: If you are applying for Fall 2023, you must complete at least one Core Nursing Science by the end of Fall 2022
Core Nursing Sciences courses are: AP I, AP II, or Microbiology
Course Description: Major structural and functional systems of the human body. Digestive, circulatory, respiratory, endocrine, urinary, and reproductive systems. Physiological interactions among systems. Laboratory emphasis on physiology.
Core Nursing Sciences Requirement: Students must complete 1 of the 3 Core Nursing Sciences by the end of the Fall Term prior to enrollment year (example: If you are applying for Fall 2023, you must complete at least one Core Nursing Science by the end of Fall 2022
Core Nursing Sciences courses are: AP I, AP II, or Microbiology
Course Description: Introduction to microbiology, emphasizing health-related aspects.
Core Nursing Sciences Requirement: Students must complete 1 of the 3 Core Nursing Sciences by the end of the Fall Term prior to enrollment year (example: If you are applying for Fall 2023, you must complete at least one Core Nursing Science by the end of Fall 2022
Core Nursing Sciences courses are: AP I, AP II, or Microbiology
Course Description: This course develops an understanding of atoms and molecules, their properties, structure and how they interact. The course requires a working knowledge of ratios percentages and proportional reasoning.
Course Description: Introduction to basic life processes at the cellular and molecular level, and will introduce you to those aspects of cell structure and function that are common to all living organisms.
Course Description: General introduction to the field of psychology and the modes of natural and human scientific inquiry in psychology. Critical thinking about methods and psychology in the popular press are emphasized. Topics include the neuron and the brain, sensation, and perception, human and animal learning, thinking and memory, language and development, personality and social behavior, and mental illness and treatment.
Course Description: Study of life-span development from the earliest development forward, including infancy, childhood, adolescence, young adulthood, middle age, old age, and death and dying. The biological, cognitive, personality, social, emotional, and health aspects of development will be covered. Emphasis is on reflection of how developmental issues influence life experience, as well as a critical evaluation of research and theory within psychology. Students will learn to evaluate developmental themes in contexts such as service, community life, and parenting.
Course Description: Functions, graphing; linear, quadratic, exponential, logarithmic functions; systems of linear equations; inequalities; linear programming; applications to business.
Applicants must complete 1 math course by the end of the fall term of the application deadline (example: if you are applying for Fall 2023 you must complete 1 math course by the end of Fall 2022)
Course Description: Descriptive statistics; probability distributions; hypothesis testing; College estimation; linear regression; applications to life sciences.
Applicants must complete 1 math course by the end of the fall term of the application deadline (example: if you are applying for Fall 2023 you must complete 1 math course by the end of Fall 2022)
Course Description: In this course you will be introduced to the interrelationships among nutrition, food and environmental influences (political, social, economic and physical) that impact food intake. You have the opportunity to explore the role and function of nutrients as they influence various states of health and disease.