Full Catalog - Wayne State College

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126 Wayne State CollegeNatural Science (NAT)Physical Sciences & Mathematics DepartmentSchool of Natural & Social SciencesCarhart Science BuildingThe field endorsement in Natural Science will qualify thestudent to teach courses in General Science, Life Sciences,Physical Sciences, Chemistry, Physics, Biology and EarthScience for grades 7-12 in Nebraska.In addition to General Education requirements, studentsmust meet the computer literacy requirements of the Mathand Sciences departments. NAT 112 Introduction to PersonalComputers or any course with a CSC prefix meets thisrequirement.Field Endorsement in Natural Sci. (BA or BS) 66 hoursNatural Science field endorsement students must completeMAT 130 Pre-Calculus Math (5) or both MAT 121 CollegeAlgebra (3) and MAT 122 Applied Trigonometry (1) to satisfythe Block 2 Mathematics General Education requirement.Completion of a total of 66 hours of Biology, Chemistry,Earth Science, Physics to include:BIOCHEEASPHY110 Biology Concepts.........................................4200 Zoology........................................................4393 Biology Laboratory Techniques...................1106 General Chemistry I.....................................4107 General Chemistry II....................................4393 Laboratory Techniques.................................1110 Introduction to Meteorology........................4120 Introduction to Geology...............................4201 General Physics I.........................................3202 General Physics II........................................3321 Physics Laboratory I....................................1322 Physics Laboratory II...................................1393 Physics Laboratory Techniques....................1BIO, CHE, EAS, PHY electives to combine with the above tototal at least 24 hours in one area,15 hours each in two other areas, and 12 hours inthe fourth area..................................................................31A total of 24 cr hrs from all the above course work mustbe upper level.EDU 409 Science Content Area Methods and Materialsis required. No additional endorsement is required for aNebraska Teaching Certificate.Undergraduate CoursesNAT 112 Introduction to Personal Computers (1) A handsonintroduction to a variety of computer applicationsand services typically found on personal computers andthe WSC computer network. Topics include operatingsystem fundamentals, electronic mail, word processing,spreadsheets, presentation software and the Internet.NAT 280 Life Science for Elementary Education (3) Meetslife science general education requirement of ElementaryEducation majors. Integrated biology and chemistry lecture/laboratory course for elementary education students and isnot applicable to any major, minor or endorsement in anymath or science area. Topics to include atomic structureand bonding, physical and chemical changes, energytransfer, origin of the universe and the life of stars, scientificmethod and problem solving, cell structure, evolution,multicellular organization, classification of living things,photosynthesis, respiration, reproduction, selected topicsin biochemistry, genetics, botany, and microbiology,ecology and entomology. (2 hours of lecture and 2 hours oflaboratory) Intended for Early Childhood Unified Education,Elementary Education, Middle Level Education, and SpecialEducation majors.NAT 281 Physical Science for Elementary Education (3)Meets the physical science general education requirementof Elementary Education majors. Integrated physics,earth science and astronomy lecture/laboratory course forelementary education students and is not applicable to anymajor, minor or endorsement in any math or science area.Topics to include force and motion, Newton’s laws andplayground physics, space science and rocketry, soundand light, rocks, minerals, plate tectonics and geologyof Nebraska, weather and currents, the Water cycle andpollution, and Internet for Science Educators. (2 hoursof lecture and 2 hours of laboratory) Intended for EarlyChildhood Unified Education, Elementary Education,Middle Level Education, and Special Education majors.NAT 421 Scientific Communications (3) Analysis of commonEnglish words and technical terms in biology, chemistry,geology, and medicine that have derivation from Latin andGreek. Recommended for science and non-science majorsand for all students in health-related areas.Eligible seniors may enroll in 500 level graduate courses.Graduate CoursesNAT 521 Scientific Communication (3) Analysis of commonEnglish words and technical terms in biology, chemistry,geology and medicine that have derivation from Latin andGreek. Students will complete their own lexicon and give aformal class presentation.NAT 558 Field Studies in Natural History (3) On-site study ofthe geology, ecology, flora, and fauna of a selected site.NAT 600 Current Science Topics (1) Can be repeated up to 4credit hours.
Philosophy 127Philosophy (PHI)Language & Literature DepartmentSchool of Arts & HumanitiesHumanities BuildingObjectives: The minor in Philosophy is designed to enrichstudents through an understanding of the views of the importantphilosophers of the past and to stimulate them to think criticallyabout the basic philosophical questions confronting humans.A minor in philosophy will prepare the student for graduatelevel work and will be of value in any vocation that prizes thetradition of liberal arts studies.Minor in Philosophy: 18 hoursA minor must include a minimum of 12 hours unduplicated bythe student’s major(s) and minor(s).PHI101 Introduction to Philosophy...........................3201 Origins of Western Philosophy or202 History of Modern Philosophy.....................3300 Ethics and Values.........................................3310 Logic............................................................3Upper level electives by advisement.................................6The student may include up to 6 hours of Social Sciencesselected from HIS 305, 310, POS 315 or other courses withphilosophical content.Undergraduate CoursesPHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy (3) A philosophicalexamination of fundamental human questions, conductedthrough reading and discussions concerning problems inknowledge, reality and value (ethics and aesthetics).PHI 201 The Origins of Western Philosophy (3) Readings inthe pre-Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Plotinus, St. Augustine, St.Thomas Aquinas, and others.PHI 202 History of Modern Philosophy (3) History andproblems of philosophy from the later Renaissance to the20th century, developed through readings in the majorphilosophers of each century.PHI 208 Aesthetics (3) A survey of the major philosophicaltheories of art from ancient Greece to modern times, withexamination of the standards proposed by each theory forevaluating works of art.PHI 300 Ethics and Values (3) A general education ethicscourse intended to introduce students to philosophicalreasoning about ethical issues. This course emphasizesunderstanding philosophical inquiry and argument, thinkingcritically about major ethical systems and the ideas ofprominent philosophers, and applying philosophicalperspectives and ethical principles to contemporary ethicalissues.PHI 310 Logic (3) An examination of the uses of language andthe processes of deductive and inductive inference.PHI 330 Philosophy of Religion (3) Consideration of the centralphilosophical problems presented by systems of religiousbelief. Possible topics include the nature and attributes ofGod, arguments for and against the existence of God, theproblem of evil, faith and the need for evidence, miracles,and mystical experience. An understanding of the methodsof philosophical inquiry and of the ideas of prominentphilosophers will be emphasized.PHI 335 Comparative Religion (3) A survey of themetaphysical, epistemological, ethical, and political tenets ofthe major world religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism,Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.PHI 350 Topics in Philosophy (3) A course which focuses onareas or disciplines within Philosophy (examples Philosophyof Science, Existentialism, Philosophies of the Orient,Philosophy of Language, Special Topics in Metaphysics,Epistemology, or Ontology). May be taken more than once,so long as topics vary.Physical Education (PED)Health, Human Performance & Sport DepartmentSchool of Natural & Social SciencesRice AuditoriumObjectives: The programs of study in this area aredesigned to provide students with opportunities to developbasic knowledge, understanding, and skills necessary forcareers in health, physical education, recreation, athletics,coaching, and sport management.Computer Literacy requirement:HHPS students must take PED 487.Field Endorsement in Health & Physical EducationK-12 (BA or BS) 52 hoursPED105 Anatomy & Physiology I..............................3151 Intro to Health and Phys Education.............2171 Elem Sch Health & Phys Education............3200 Intro to Motor Learning and Dev.................3205 Anatomy & Physiology II............................3207 Athletic Performance and Nutrition.............3241 First Aid and CPR........................................2250 Strategies in Drug Education.......................3305 Exercise Physiology.....................................3341 Org, Ad, Curr Dev of Sec Hlth,PE...............3346 Org, Ad, Curr Dev of Elem Hlth,PE............3351 Biomechanics...............................................3361 Met & Mat in Health and PE K-12..............3381 Physical Education Practicum......................2407 Motor Perceptn/Adaptives-Spcl Pop............3470 Fitness Evaluation and Assessment..............3471 Tests & Measurements.................................3Four hours from the following activity areas....................4Any aquatic course (1), PED 111 Folk & Rec Dancing (1),and 2 hours of activity classes.EDU 409, Physical Education Content Area Methods andMaterials must be taken as part of the professional educationrequirements.
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Dr. Richard CollingsPresidentWayne
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4 Wayne State College2009-2010ACADE
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6 Wayne State Collegesupport in a p
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8 Wayne State CollegeCarlson Natato
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General Information 11at WSC and ar
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14 Wayne State CollegeAll freshman
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16 Wayne State CollegeAcceptance to
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Undergraduate Programs 23HISTORY &
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Programs of StudyUndergraduate Prog
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Undergraduate Programs 27Family and
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Undergraduate Programs 29Course Cha
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Undergraduate Programs 31A- 3.7 C-
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Undergraduate Programs 37Continuing
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Undergraduate Programs 39513 Intern
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Art 41325 Watercolor ..............
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Art 43I. These projects will includ
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Biology 45Prod. Technology (3), 420
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Biology 47of only two (2) credit ho
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Business 49Business EducationField
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Business 51Elective hours of adviso
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Business 53system with emphasis on
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Business 55partnerships, corporatio
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Career Education 57BUS 665 Leadersh
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Chemistry 59the sole professional d
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Communication Arts 61379 Broadcast
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Communication Arts 63332 Children
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Communication Arts 65communications
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Communication Arts 67of strategic c
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Computer Information Systems 69365
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Computer Information Systems 71comp
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Computer Science 73specification an
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Page 174 and 175: 170 Wayne State CollegeTerry J. Ham
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