Interdepartment Course Descriptions
Interdepartment Course Descriptions
INTD 050 Learning Assistance Laboratory (1)
Designed to assist students in improving study habits and academic performance.
Requires attendance at one class per week and individual study skill conferences
as requested by teacher. Course repeated as needed. Credit not applicable toward
graduation. Graded pass/fail. (Fall and Spring Semesters)
INTD 126 College Study Skills (3)
Designed to increase the student's success in college, improve learning and
to help facilitate adjustment to college. Topics include the development of
critical thinking strategies, time management, note taking, textbook and test
taking strategies, vocabulary building, and other learning strategies. The course
will also cover issues on controlling stress, peer pressure, and understanding
cultural differences. (Fall and Spring Semesters)
INTD 140 First-Year Experience (2)
Prerequisite: Placement in at least ENGL 101 level. Course is designed
to improve your skills in three areas: study skills, major specific skills,
and life skills. Students will learn a variety of techniques relative to reading
and abstracting information from college-level texts, note taking, and testing
taking skills (objective, short answer, and essay question formats). Students
will also learn information search/library skills relative to their major course
of study. With regard to publications commonly used in their major course of
study, students will learn how to read, interpret, and apply the information
found in these major specific sources. Students will also learn self-awareness
and interpersonal skills which will make the transition to college, and eventually
the world or work, smoother (examples may include personality assessment, team
building, self-esteem building, conflict management). Course consists of both
lecture and recitation sections. (Fall Semesters)
INTD 161 Adaptive Fitness (1)
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. A course designed for students
having special needs based on medical conditions non-conducive to mainstream
PEAC 160 Fitness for Life. It fulfills the requirements for PEAC 160. (Fall
Semester)
INTD 199 Student Missionary/Task Force (6)
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing, minimum GPA of 2.50, approval of Student
Missionary Program Screening Committee. Provides an opportunity for the
student to serve in various capacities in a foreign country or in an institution
where volunteer services are desperately needed and sought after. Duties may
include teaching, counseling, administrative work, laboratory and health care
functions, and other appropriate duties that a student may perform under supervision.
The specific learning objectives are determined by each student's advisor and
the college chaplain on a case-by-case basis. Length of time varies but is usually
one school year or one calendar year.
To be selected for this experience the student will be expected to fulfill
an intensive screening process. The student is also expected to raise sufficient
funds for travel and related expenses. Students interested in participating
in the student missionary/task force program should contact the Humanitas director.
(May be repeated)
INTD 315 Ethics in Modern Society (3)
Examines ethical issues in business and economics, leadership and administration,
science and medicine, religion, government, and education, paying particular
attention to how new ethical approaches have developed in today's technological
society. (Available only through the Adult Evening Program)
INTD 327 Issues in Religion and Culture (3)
An introduction to selected world religions and contemporary expressions of
faith focusing on the role religion plays in various cultures as seen from both
current and historical perspectives. (Available only through the Adult Evening
Program)
INTD 499 Senior Seminar (2)
Open for credit only to seniors in the liberal studies major but may be audited
by any senior. Synthesizes the courses in the unified theme into a final reflection
on the chosen theme. Students are required to actively participate and to give
an oral presentation of a scholarly paper. (Spring Semester)
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