Aurora University is May Term

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Course Fee: Additional course fee of $20 will be charged attime of registration to cover the costs of art supplies.BIO1060-01-MT Human Biology4 semester hoursThis course examines the human organism and the impactof modern biology and medicinal discoveries on humans.Topics covered include all anatomical and physiologicalsystems in the human body, development, genetics, biodiversity,and the relationship between humans and theirenvironment. Laboratory exercises including wet tissuedemonstrations, models, CD-ROM simulations and cadaverimages, and experiments are coordinated with the lecturematerial. Field trips include: 1) the Shedd Aquarium and/or Brookfield Zoo, 2) the Museum of Science and Industry,and 3) Phillips Park Zoo and Red Oak Nature Center. Thefield trips will be each Wednesday from 1:00–6:00 p.m. inaddition to regular class meetings.No prerequisites. This course will meet the General EducationObservation of the Natural World requirement.Instructor: Dr. John LloydCourse Dates/Times: Meets May 10–29, 2010; Mondaythrough Thursday from 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. with three fieldtrips on Wednesdays from 1:00–6:00 p.m.; Stephens Hall,Room 120.Field Trip Course Fees: Additional field trip nonrefundablecourse fee of $200 per person in addition to tuition. Enrollmentlimited to 20 students.BUS2300-01-MT Principles of Marketing3 semester hoursIn this course, students will be introduced to all aspects ofmarketing foundations and principles with a focus on anapplication of meeting target customer needs and wants,a marketing strategic approach based on product, pricing,promotional and place objectives, brand building, value deliverymethodology, evaluating market opportunities basedon changes in environmental business forces, and analyzingmarketing problems and providing solutions based oncritical examination of marketing information.No prerequisites.Instructor: Dr. Brian Vander ScheeCourse Dates/Times: Meets May 10–29, 2010; Mondaythrough Thursday from 6:00–9:10 p.m., Dunham Hall, Room201.CRJ3810-01-MT ST: Substance Abuse and the CommunityJustice System or SWK3810-01-MT4 semester hoursSubstance abuse has a profound impact on our community.23
It cuts across all socioeconomic classes. The criminaljustice system, which traditionally has had a “lock themup” attitude, has in recent years shown a unique theoreticalperspective in dealing with the problem of substanceabuse within the court system.This course will analyze an innovative model of communityjustice, which is a unique yet powerful partnershipbetween the formal justice system and substanceabuse treatment. Moreover, the course will explore issuesof substance abuse and the legal problems clients findthemselves in. The course will be taught from the criminaljustice perspective through Dr. Kooi and issues of substanceabuse and treatment protocols will be explored byProfessor Castillo.This topic has the potential to not only be of interest, buta practical elective for numerous disciplines including, butnot limited to: criminal justice, social work, psychology,nursing, sociology and education.No prerequisites.Instructor: Dr. Brandon Kooi and Rob Castillo, M.S.W.Course Dates/Times: Meets May 10–29, 2010; Mondaythrough Thursday from 9:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. in Dunham Hall,Room 120. There may be field trips incorporated as part ofclass time which would include sitting in on a drug courtsession or visiting a treatment program that works withforensic/substance abusing clients.ENG2810-01-MT ST: Got Blood? Vampires in Literature,Film and Popular Culture4 semester hoursIn the pantheon of monsters and monstrosities, few figureshave the hold on our imaginations that vampires do. Thiscourse will study relevant academic criticism, historicalmaterials, literary texts, films, and other cultural texts toexamine how the figure of the vampire condenses anynumber of meanings, anxieties, and fears. By studyingsuch classic texts as Bram Stoker’s Dracula and a rangeof more modern examples, we will consider how vampiresembody such themes and issues as mortality, gender andsexuality, ethnicity and assertions and relations of power.Prerequisites: ENG1020 or consent of instructor. Thiscourse will meet General Education Aesthetic and PhilosophicalExpression Group B requirement.Instructor: Dr. Donovan GwinnerCourse Dates/Times: Meets May 10–29, 2010; Mondaythrough Thursday from 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. in Eckhart Hall,Room 422.24
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Page 4 and 5: ing loan monies from spring semeste
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