Language Requirement. Each student must demonstrate proficiency in a language other than English as specified by the Language Requirement for Students with Majors in the School of Arts and Humanities. RVCC KSC Major Requirements Complete a minimum of 10 courses Choose one course from: ENGC 206 Creative Writing IAENG 204 Creative Writing ENG 202 Creative Nonfiction Writing ENGC 236 Fiction Writing Workshop OR ENGC 235 Poetry Workshop ENG 208 Topics in Writing Also required: ENG 215 Literary Analysis ENG 315 Literary Form and History ENG 402 Theory and Practice ENG 405 Writing Portfolio Three ENG electives at the 300 or 400 level, including one pre-1800 literature and one Differing Cultural Perspectives course. Choose two additional writing courses at the 300 or 400 level (other than ENG 405) ENG 301 Fiction Workshop ENG 302 Poetry Workshop ENG 303 Nonfiction Workshop ENG 306 Autobiography Workshop ENG 308 Advanced Topics in Writing ENG 497 Writing/Publishing Workshop Courses that meet the pre1800 requirement: ENG 321 English Literature: Beginnings to 18th Century ENG 323 Medieval Literature ENG 324 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ENG 341 Early American Literature ENG 326 English Renaissance Literature ENG 327 Shakespeare: Poetry and Plays Courses that meet the Differing Cultural Perspectivesrequirement: IHAMST 248 Cultures of Northern Plains Indians IIENG 245 Readings in African American Literature and Culture IHENG 252 Literature of the Holocaust ENG 345 Studies in African American Literature ENG 347 Modern American Indian Literature ENG 370 Studies in Literatures of the Americas When appropriate, the following may fulfill either the pre-1800 literature or Differing Cultural Perspectives requirement: IHENG 220 Readings in British Literature ENGC 240 American Literature to 1877 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ pre-1800 literature requirement OR ENGC 241 American Literature: 1877 to the present IHENG 240 Readings in American Literature IHENG 250 Readings in Continental Literature IHENG 260 Readings in World Literature ENGC 240 American Literature to 1877 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ pre-1800 literature requirement OR ENGC 241 American Literature: 1877 to the present ENG 290 Topics ENG 330 Studies in British Literature ENG 344 Studies in American Literature ENG 350 Studies in Continental Literature ENG 360 Studies in World Literature ENG 370 Studies in Literature of the Americas ENG 381 Women Writers ENG 390 Studies ENG 395 Advanced Sequence I ENG 490 Advanced Studies ENG 495 Advanced Sequence II The B.A. in General Science provides a broad-based foundation in three major areas: Earth/Space Science, Life Science, and Physical Science. This major would provide general science knowledge for working in science museums, zoos, science camps, or state or national parks. RVCC KSC Major Requirements SCIC 115 Astronomy INASTR 101 Introduction to Astronomy BIO 110 Molecules and Cells BIO 111 Evolution INGEOL 151 Physical Geology GEOL 206 Oceanography INMET 225 Meteorology Select one course: MHTC 110 Algebra and Trigonometry MTHC 120 Precalculus MTHC 210 Calculus I MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry MATH 130 Precalculus MATH 151 Calculus I Bachelor of Arts Requirements MTHC 106 Statistics I MATH 141 Introductory Statistics BIO 210 Ecology SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I SCIC 141 Chemistry II CHEM 112 General Chemistry II CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II GEOL 252 Evolution of the Earth SCIC 130 Physics I INPHYS 141 College Physics I SCIC 131 Physics II PHYS 142 College Physics II In addition to the above, complete a specialization (three or more courses at 300 level or higher) in one of the following areas: Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Studies, or Geology The B.A. in General Science provides a broad-based foundation in three major areas: Earth/Space Science, Life Science, and Physical Science. It is an ideal major for the pre-service elementary or middle school teacher as it addresses national recommendations for improving science education with an activity and hands-on focus. The middle school option meets N.H. state certification requirements for grades 5-9 Elementary: 48 hours Gen Sci major, 48 hours elementary education courses Middle School: 60 hours Gen Sci major, 34 hours education courses RVCC KSC Major Requirements SCIC 115 Astronomy INASTR 101 Introduction to Astronomy BIO 110 Molecules and Cells BIO 111 Evolution INGEOL 151 Physical Geology GEOL 206 Oceanography INMET 225 Meteorology Select one course: MHTC 110 Algebra and Trigonometry MTHC 120 Precalculus MTHC 210 Calculus I MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry MATH 130 Precalculus MATH 151 Calculus I Elementary or Early Childhood Option INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry INPHYS 201 Phenomenal Science GM 301 The Web of Science Also select two additional science courses at the 200 level or higher in either the same or different areas: Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Studies, and/or Geology Middle School Option SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I SCIC 141 Chemistry I CHEM 112 General Chemistry II BIO 210 Ecology MTHC 106 Statistics I MATH 141 Introductory Statistics INPHYS 201 Phenomenal Science IIPHYS 210 History of Science Also complete a specialization (two or more additional courses at the 200 level or higher) in one of the following areas: Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Studies, or Geology. The Sociology program offers students knowledge and resources to search systematically for answers to questions about society. Sociology students develop a sociological imagination, which is the ability to grasp the close relationship between personal experiences and the larger social world. Our majors study social and cultural forces that shape individual and group behavior using a variety of scientific methods such as surveys, interviews, observation, and content analysis. By studying and critically assessing sociological theories, sociology students also describe, interpret, and explain how the world works. Core courses provide excellent training in sociological concepts, theories, and methods. Electives focus on topics like the environment, popular culture, families, inequalities, race and ethnicity, crime and deviance, anthropology, and global society. Sociology majors may also engage in community research, service-learning projects, internships, and travel through coursework. Students with a bachelor's degree in sociology are well prepared for graduate and professional studies and careers using their interpersonal skills and specialized knowledge in the areas of education, social services, human rights, health and wellness, justice, advocacy, and research. To earn a degree in Sociology, the student must earn a grade C or better in the following core courses: SOC 201 SOC 301, SOC 303, and SOC 305. Courses may be retaken as needed to meet this requirement. SOCC 101 Introduction to Sociology SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology Major SOC 301 Sociological Research Methods SOC 303 Sociological Quantitative Analysis SOC 305 Sociological Theory KSC Major Requirements Select one of the following: SOCC 110 Cultural Anthropology ISANTH 110 Cultural Anthropology ISANTH 111 Archeology and Physical Anthropology Select one of the following: HGS 427/SOC 427 Sociological Topics in Genocide SOC 450 Mind, Self, and Society SOC 455 The Body and Sexuality in Society SOC 461 White-Collar Crime SOC 472 Sociology of Health and Medicine SOC 475 Social Stratification SOC 480 Political Sociology SOC 485 Science and Society SOC 490 Advanced Topics in Sociology Sociology Electives SOCC 201 Contemporary Social Problems 12 credits in sociology electives must be taken. Four credit hours of Anthropology courses can be used to satisfy this requirement SOCC 201 is equivalent to IS-SOC 310, but in addition student must complete two upper-level (300 or 400) ISP courses at Keene State The B.S. in Chemistry should serve as a general preparation for a professional scientist. The major was designed according to guidelines from the American Chemical Society (ACS) to be rigorous, yet flexible enough to allow for preparation for immediate employment, graduate study, or work in an allied profession. RVCC KSC Integrative Studies Requirements SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I SCIC 141 Chemistry II CHEM 112 General Chemistry II CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II CHEM 251 Quantitative Analysis CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II CHEM 363 Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 375 Biochemistry CHEM 421 Advanced Synthetic Chemistry CHEM 454 Instrumental Analysis Select from one of the following: CHEM 321 Organic Chemistry III CHEM 333 Medicinal Chemistry CHEM 373 Polymer Chemistry Related Field MTHC 106 Statistics I MATH 141 Introductory Statistics MTHC 210 Calculus I MATH 151 Calculus I MTHC 211 Calculus II MATH 152 Calculus II Select one PAIR from the following: SCIC 130 Physics I AND SCIC 131 Physics II INPHYS 141 College Physics I and PHYS 142 College Physics II INPHYS 241 University Physics I and PHYS 242 University Physics II SCIC 101 Biology: Chemical and Cellular Basis of Life AND SCIC 102 Biology: Adaptation, Evolution, and Ecosystems BIO 110 Molecules and Cells Building on the historical legacy of teacher preparation at ▇▇▇▇▇ State College, the Education program mission is to prepare competent, reflective classroom teachers and other professional school personnel who utilize effective teaching practices and who create developmentally appropriate educational environments for diverse learners. Keene State College has been an NCATE accredited institution since 1954. Students seeking certification in Middle or Secondary Education are required to complete a liberal arts major in one of the following areas: Biology Geology Chemistry History Chemistry – Physics Mathematics Earth/Space Science Modern Languages (French or Spanish) English Physical Science General Science Social Science Geography It is STRONGLY recommended that a transfer student complete a number of these courses in their selected liberal arts major prior to transfer to ensure course sequencing and to enter KSC with a solid foundation. TEC 101 EDUC 100 Issues in Education EDUC 231 Curriculum for a Diverse World EDUC 331 Secondary Methods I EDUC 332 Secondary Classroom Management EDSP 333 Secondary Special Education Issues EDUC 431 Secondary Methods EDUC 432 Education Theories/Trends EDUC 400 Student Teaching Health Promotion and Wellness option graduates work to change policies, environments, attitudes, and behaviors that affect health. The Community Health specialization prepares students for professional careers in community health education, global health, or for graduate programs in public health or health education. The Behavior and Health Specialization prepares students for such graduate programs as Health Psychology, Pain Management, or Behavioral Health. By the fall 2012 semester, INHLSC 175 will replace all the following courses: HLSC 115 Nutrition and Well-Being HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals RVCC KSC KSC Major Requirements Core Courses HLSC 101 Health and Wellness HLSC 285 Health in Society HLSC 380 Addiction: Theory, Research, and Practice HLSC 385 Behavior Change Facilitation HLSC 485 Health Promotion Practice Select one of the following: HLSC 494 Health Science Capstone HLSC 495 seminar: Health Science Research Health Promotion and Wellness Option The Health Promotion and Wellness option offers two specializations: Community Health and Behavior and Health. Students select one of the specializations and complete option requirements and specialization requirements. Health Promotion and Wellness Requirements SCIC 162 Nutrition: The Science of Sustenance HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals HLSC 365 Exercise Science and Application Allied Discipline Requirements SCIC 201 Anatomy & Physiology I BIO 230 Human Anatomy & Physiology w/ lab SCIC 202 Anatomy & Physiology II BIO 232 Human Anatomy & Physiology w/ lab SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology PSYCH 101 General Psychology Community Health Specialization Requirements HSLC 305 Epidemiology in Health Science Select one: MTHC 106 Statistics I MATH 141 Introductory Statistics MTHC 217 Probability & Statistics MATH 142 Applied Statistics Behavior and Health Specialization Requirements Select one: HLSC 318 Nutrition throughout Lifespan PSYC 311 Child and Adolescent Psychology PSYC 314 Adulthood and Aging HLSC 330 Health Psychology PSYC 211 Social Psychology PSYC 221 Social Psychology PSYC 242 Personality PSYC 253 Brain and Behavior PSYC 210 Abnormal Psychology PSYC 345 Abnormal Psychology As an option under the BS in Health Science, this nutrition option provides the basic academic preparation necessary to become a registered dietitian (RD). Certification as an RD is often mandatory for professional positions and requires completion of an approved postgraduate supervised practice program. Typically, a student who successfully completes the ADA-approved curriculum, an ADA-accredited internship or pre-professional practice program, and the registration examination becomes qualified as a health professional responsible for services in areas such as nutrition service-related management, clinical or community dietetics, education, consultation, private practice, and research. By the fall 2012 semester, INHLSC 175 will replace all the following courses: HLSC 115 Nutrition and Well-Being HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals RVCC KSC KSC Major Requirements Core Courses HLSC 101 Health and Wellness HLSC 285 Health in Society HLSC 380 Addiction: Theory, Research, and Practice HLSC 385 Behavior Change Facilitation HLSC 485 Health Promotion Practice Select one of the following: HLSC 494 Health Science Capstone HLSC 495 seminar: Health Science Research Nutrition Option This option provides the basic academic preparation necessary to become a registered dietitian (RD). Students must have an overall GPA of 2.8. After completion of the following courses with an average of B or higher (3.0), students interested in pursuing the Nutrition option must submit an application for permanent admission to the Health Science Nutrition option: HLSC 101 Health and Wellness HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry For transfer students, equivalent transferred courses may be considered if approved by the Admissions Committee. Required for admission consideration HLSC 101 Health and Wellness SCIC 162 Nutrition: The Science of Sustenance HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry Nutrition Option requirements SCIC 162 Nutrition: The Science of Sustenance HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession HLSC 215 Nutrition Science and Application HLSC 216 Current Topics in Food Culture HLSC 310 Food Science HLSC 313 Foodservice Management HLSC 318 Nutrition Throughout the Lifespan HLSC 365 Exercise Science and Application HLSC 410 Experimental Foods HLSC 415 Nutritional Biochemistry HLSC 416 Medical Nutrition Therapy HLSC 473 Practicum: Nutrition Allied Discipline Requirements SCIC 201 Human Anatomy & Physiology I BIO 230 Human Anatomy & Physiology I w/ lab SCIC 202 Human Anatomy & Physiology II BIO 232 Human anatomy & Physiology II w/ lab BIO 240 Cell and Microbial Biology SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry w/ lab CHEM 220 Fundamental Organic Chemistry w/ lab IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology PSYC 101 General Psychology The Substance Abuse/Addictions option at Keene State College is an academic program with practical training in preparation for further studies in the field or entry-level employment in Substance Abuse/Addictions. The program provides students with a theoretical understanding of substance abuse and addictions and an introduction to counseling, treatment, and related practices. Depending on the criteria of each state, the work in this Substance Abuse/Addictions program may be applied toward becoming a licensed or certified alcohol and drug abuse counselor or prevention specialist. By the fall 2012 semester, INHLSC 175 will replace all the following courses
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Language Requirement. Each student must demonstrate proficiency in a language other than English as specified by the Language Requirement for Students with Majors in the School of Arts and Humanities. RVCC MCC KSC Major Requirements Complete a minimum of 10 courses Choose one course from: ENGC 206 Creative Writing IAENG 204 Creative Writing ENG 202 Creative Nonfiction Writing ENGC 236 Fiction Writing Workshop OR ENGC 235 Poetry Workshop ENG 208 Topics in Writing Also required: ENG 215 Literary Analysis ENG 315 Literary Form and History ENG 402 Theory and Practice 395 Sequence I ENG 405 Writing Portfolio Three ENG electives at the 300 or 400 495 Sequence II Six additional English courses: one 200 level, including one pre-1800 literature four at 300 level, and one at 400 level – either ENG 402 or ENG 490. At least four of these six courses must be in literature. One course must be in pre-1800 literature. One course must be a Differing Cultural Perspectives course. Choose two additional writing courses at the 300 or 400 level (other than ENG 405) ENG 301 Fiction Workshop ENG 302 Poetry Workshop ENG 303 Nonfiction Workshop ENG 306 Autobiography Workshop ENG 308 Advanced Topics in Writing ENG 497 Writing/Publishing Workshop Courses that meet the pre1800 pre-1800 requirement: ENG 321 English Literature: Beginnings to 18th Century ENG 323 Medieval Literature ENG 324 ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ENG 341 Early American Literature ENG 326 English Renaissance Literature ENG 327 Shakespeare: Poetry and Plays Courses that meet the Differing Cultural Perspectivesrequirement: IHAMST 248 Cultures of Northern Plains Indians IIENG 245 Readings in African American Literature and Culture IHENG 252 Literature of the Holocaust ENG 345 Studies in African American Literature ENG 347 Modern American Indian Literature ENG 370 Studies in Literatures of the Americas When appropriate, the following may fulfill either the pre-1800 literature or Differing Cultural Perspectives requirement: ENGL 225 Shakespeare IHENG 220 Readings in British Literature ENGC 240 ENGL 220 American Literature to 1877 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ pre-1800 literature requirement OR ENGC 241 American Literature: 1877 to the present IHENG 240 Readings in American Literature IHENG 250 Readings in Continental Literature IHENG 260 Readings in World Literature ENGC 240 ENGL 220 American Literature to 1877 OR ENGL ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ pre-1800 literature requirement OR ENGC 241 American Literature: 1877 to the present ENG 290 Topics ENG 330 Studies in British Literature ENG 344 Studies in American Literature ENG 350 Studies in Continental Literature ENG 360 Studies in World Literature ENG 370 Studies in Literature of the Americas ENG 381 Women Writers ENG 390 Studies ENG 395 Advanced Sequence I ENG 490 Advanced Studies ENG 495 Advanced Sequence II The B.A. Students in General Science provides the writing option also read a broad-based foundation in three major areas: Earth/Space Sciencegreat deal of literature and study literary method, Life Sciencebut focus their coursework on the writing of poetry, fiction, and Physical Sciencecreative nonfiction. This major would provide general science knowledge for working in science museums, zoos, science camps, or state or national parks. RVCC KSC Major Requirements SCIC 115 Astronomy INASTR 101 Introduction to Astronomy BIO 110 Molecules and Cells BIO 111 Evolution INGEOL 151 Physical Geology GEOL 206 Oceanography INMET 225 Meteorology Select one course: MHTC 110 Algebra and Trigonometry MTHC 120 Precalculus MTHC 210 Calculus I MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry MATH 130 Precalculus MATH 151 Calculus I Bachelor of Arts Requirements MTHC 106 Statistics I MATH 141 Introductory Statistics BIO 210 Ecology SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I SCIC 141 Chemistry II CHEM 112 General Chemistry II CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II GEOL 252 Evolution of Students may not pursue both the Earth SCIC 130 Physics I INPHYS 141 College Physics I SCIC 131 Physics II PHYS 142 College Physics II In addition to the above, complete a specialization (three or more courses at 300 level or higher) in one of the following areas: Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Studies, or Geology The B.A. in General Science provides a broad-based foundation in three major areas: Earth/Space Science, Life Science, and Physical Science. It is an ideal major for the pre-service elementary or middle school teacher as it addresses national recommendations for improving science education with an activity and hands-on focus. The middle school Writing option meets N.H. state certification requirements for grades 5-9 Elementary: 48 hours Gen Sci major, 48 hours elementary education courses Middle School: 60 hours Gen Sci major, 34 hours education courses RVCC KSC Major Requirements SCIC 115 Astronomy INASTR 101 Introduction to Astronomy BIO 110 Molecules and Cells BIO 111 Evolution INGEOL 151 Physical Geology GEOL 206 Oceanography INMET 225 Meteorology Select one course: MHTC 110 Algebra and Trigonometry MTHC 120 Precalculus MTHC 210 Calculus I MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry MATH 130 Precalculus MATH 151 Calculus I Elementary or Early Childhood Option INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry INPHYS 201 Phenomenal Science GM 301 The Web of Science Also select two additional science courses at the 200 level or higher in either the same or different areas: Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Studies, and/or Geology Middle School Option SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I SCIC 141 Chemistry I CHEM 112 General Chemistry II BIO 210 Ecology MTHC 106 Statistics I MATH 141 Introductory Statistics INPHYS 201 Phenomenal Science IIPHYS 210 History of Science Also complete a specialization (two or more additional courses at the 200 level or higher) in one of the following areas: Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Studies, or Geology. The Sociology program offers students knowledge and resources to search systematically for answers to questions about society. Sociology students develop a sociological imagination, which is the ability to grasp the close relationship between personal experiences and the larger social worldWriting minor. Our majors study social and cultural forces that shape individual and group behavior using a variety of scientific methods such as surveys, interviews, observation, and content analysis. By studying and critically assessing sociological theories, sociology students also describe, interpret, and explain how the world works. Core courses provide excellent training in sociological concepts, theories, and methods. Electives focus on topics like the environment, popular culture, families, inequalities, race and ethnicity, crime and deviance, anthropology, and global society. Sociology English/Secondary Education majors may also engage in community research, service-learning projects, internships, and travel through coursework. Students with a bachelor's degree in sociology are well prepared for graduate and professional studies and careers using their interpersonal skills and specialized knowledge in not choose the areas of education, social services, human rights, health and wellness, justice, advocacy, and research. To earn a degree in Sociology, the student must earn a grade C or better in the following core courses: SOC 201 SOC 301, SOC 303, and SOC 305. Courses may be retaken as needed to meet this requirement. SOCC 101 Introduction to Sociology SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology Major SOC 301 Sociological Research Methods SOC 303 Sociological Quantitative Analysis SOC 305 Sociological Theory KSC Major Requirements Select one of the following: SOCC 110 Cultural Anthropology ISANTH 110 Cultural Anthropology ISANTH 111 Archeology and Physical Anthropology Select one of the following: HGS 427/SOC 427 Sociological Topics in Genocide SOC 450 Mind, Self, and Society SOC 455 The Body and Sexuality in Society SOC 461 White-Collar Crime SOC 472 Sociology of Health and Medicine SOC 475 Social Stratification SOC 480 Political Sociology SOC 485 Science and Society SOC 490 Advanced Topics in Sociology Sociology Electives SOCC 201 Contemporary Social Problems 12 credits in sociology electives must be taken. Four credit hours of Anthropology courses can be used to satisfy this requirement SOCC 201 is equivalent to IS-SOC 310, but in addition student must complete two upper-level (300 or 400) ISP courses at Keene State The B.S. in Chemistry should serve as a general preparation for a professional scientist. The major was designed according to guidelines from the American Chemical Society (ACS) to be rigorous, yet flexible enough to allow for preparation for immediate employment, graduate study, or work in an allied profession. RVCC KSC Integrative Studies Requirements SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I SCIC 141 Chemistry II CHEM 112 General Chemistry II CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II CHEM 251 Quantitative Analysis CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II CHEM 363 Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 375 Biochemistry CHEM 421 Advanced Synthetic Chemistry CHEM 454 Instrumental Analysis Select from one of the following: CHEM 321 Organic Chemistry III CHEM 333 Medicinal Chemistry CHEM 373 Polymer Chemistry Related Field MTHC 106 Statistics I MATH 141 Introductory Statistics MTHC 210 Calculus I MATH 151 Calculus I MTHC 211 Calculus II MATH 152 Calculus II Select one PAIR from the following: SCIC 130 Physics I AND SCIC 131 Physics II INPHYS 141 College Physics I and PHYS 142 College Physics II INPHYS 241 University Physics I and PHYS 242 University Physics II SCIC 101 Biology: Chemical and Cellular Basis of Life AND SCIC 102 Biology: Adaptation, Evolution, and Ecosystems BIO 110 Molecules and Cells Building on the historical legacy of teacher preparation at ▇▇▇▇▇ State College, the Education program mission is to prepare competent, reflective classroom teachers and other professional school personnel who utilize effective teaching practices and who create developmentally appropriate educational environments for diverse learners. Keene State College has been an NCATE accredited institution since 1954. Students seeking certification in Middle or Secondary Education are required to complete a liberal arts major in one of the following areas: Biology Geology Chemistry History Chemistry – Physics Mathematics Earth/Space Science Modern Languages (French or Spanish) English Physical Science General Science Social Science Geography It is STRONGLY recommended that a transfer student complete a number of these courses in their selected liberal arts major prior to transfer to ensure course sequencing and to enter KSC with a solid foundation. TEC 101 EDUC 100 Issues in Education EDUC 231 Curriculum for a Diverse World EDUC 331 Secondary Methods I EDUC 332 Secondary Classroom Management EDSP 333 Secondary Special Education Issues EDUC 431 Secondary Methods EDUC 432 Education Theories/Trends EDUC 400 Student Teaching Health Promotion and Wellness option graduates work to change policies, environments, attitudes, and behaviors that affect health. The Community Health specialization prepares students for professional careers in community health education, global health, or for graduate programs in public health or health education. The Behavior and Health Specialization prepares students for such graduate programs as Health Psychology, Pain Management, or Behavioral Health. By the fall 2012 semester, INHLSC 175 will replace all the following courses: HLSC 115 Nutrition and Well-Being HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals RVCC KSC KSC Major Requirements Core Courses HLSC 101 Health and Wellness HLSC 285 Health in Society HLSC 380 Addiction: Theory, Research, and Practice HLSC 385 Behavior Change Facilitation HLSC 485 Health Promotion Practice Select one of the following: HLSC 494 Health Science Capstone HLSC 495 seminar: Health Science Research Health Promotion and Wellness Option The Health Promotion and Wellness option offers two specializations: Community Health and Behavior and Health. Students select one of the specializations and complete option requirements and specialization requirements. Health Promotion and Wellness Requirements SCIC 162 Nutrition: The Science of Sustenance HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals HLSC 365 Exercise Science and Application Allied Discipline Requirements SCIC 201 Anatomy & Physiology I BIO 230 Human Anatomy & Physiology w/ lab SCIC 202 Anatomy & Physiology II BIO 232 Human Anatomy & Physiology w/ lab SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology PSYCH 101 General Psychology Community Health Specialization Requirements HSLC 305 Epidemiology in Health Science Select one: MTHC 106 Statistics I MATH 141 Introductory Statistics MTHC 217 Probability & Statistics MATH 142 Applied Statistics Behavior and Health Specialization Requirements Select one: HLSC 318 Nutrition throughout Lifespan PSYC 311 Child and Adolescent Psychology PSYC 314 Adulthood and Aging HLSC 330 Health Psychology PSYC 211 Social Psychology PSYC 221 Social Psychology PSYC 242 Personality PSYC 253 Brain and Behavior PSYC 210 Abnormal Psychology PSYC 345 Abnormal Psychology As an option under the BS in Health Science, this nutrition option provides the basic academic preparation necessary to become a registered dietitian (RD). Certification as an RD is often mandatory for professional positions and requires completion of an approved postgraduate supervised practice program. Typically, a student who successfully completes the ADA-approved curriculum, an ADA-accredited internship or pre-professional practice program, and the registration examination becomes qualified as a health professional responsible for services in areas such as nutrition service-related management, clinical or community dietetics, education, consultation, private practice, and research. By the fall 2012 semester, INHLSC 175 will replace all the following courses: HLSC 115 Nutrition and Well-Being HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals RVCC KSC KSC Major Requirements Core Courses HLSC 101 Health and Wellness HLSC 285 Health in Society HLSC 380 Addiction: Theory, Research, and Practice HLSC 385 Behavior Change Facilitation HLSC 485 Health Promotion Practice Select one of the following: HLSC 494 Health Science Capstone HLSC 495 seminar: Health Science Research Nutrition Option This option provides the basic academic preparation necessary to become a registered dietitian (RD). Students must have an overall GPA of 2.8. After completion of the following courses with an average of B or higher (3.0), students interested in pursuing the Nutrition option must submit an application for permanent admission to the Health Science Nutrition Writing option: HLSC 101 Health and Wellness HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry For transfer students, equivalent transferred courses may be considered if approved by the Admissions Committee. Required for admission consideration HLSC 101 Health and Wellness SCIC 162 Nutrition: The Science of Sustenance HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry Nutrition Option requirements SCIC 162 Nutrition: The Science of Sustenance HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession HLSC 215 Nutrition Science and Application HLSC 216 Current Topics in Food Culture HLSC 310 Food Science HLSC 313 Foodservice Management HLSC 318 Nutrition Throughout the Lifespan HLSC 365 Exercise Science and Application HLSC 410 Experimental Foods HLSC 415 Nutritional Biochemistry HLSC 416 Medical Nutrition Therapy HLSC 473 Practicum: Nutrition Allied Discipline Requirements SCIC 201 Human Anatomy & Physiology I BIO 230 Human Anatomy & Physiology I w/ lab SCIC 202 Human Anatomy & Physiology II BIO 232 Human anatomy & Physiology II w/ lab BIO 240 Cell and Microbial Biology SCIC 140 Chemistry I INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry w/ lab CHEM 220 Fundamental Organic Chemistry w/ lab IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology PSYC 101 General Psychology The Substance Abuse/Addictions option at Keene State College is an academic program with practical training in preparation for further studies in the field or entry-level employment in Substance Abuse/Addictions. The program provides students with a theoretical understanding of substance abuse and addictions and an introduction to counseling, treatment, and related practices. Depending on the criteria of each state, the work in this Substance Abuse/Addictions program may be applied toward becoming a licensed or certified alcohol and drug abuse counselor or prevention specialist. By the fall 2012 semester, INHLSC 175 will replace all the following courses.
Appears in 1 contract
Sources: Articulation Agreement