May 19, 2024  
2020-2021 Undergraduate Bulletin 
    
2020-2021 Undergraduate Bulletin [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses


 

Music

  
  • MUS 3034 - Methods for Teaching General Music (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    Methods and foundations for teaching elementary and secondary general music education will be presented. Public school field experiences are included in this course. Lecture two hours, laboratory two hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 2034  and admission to the music education degree program.
    (Same as C I 3034 .)
  
  • MUS 3037 - General Music Pedagogy (2)


    When Offered: Spring. Alternate years
    Detailed study of general music education pedagogy with emphasis on Orff-Schulwerk, Kodaly and Dalcroze methods for elementary general music classes. Lecture and demonstration two hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 1037  and piano proficiency. Prerequisite or corequisite: MUS 2034  or permission of area coordinator.
  
  • MUS 3038 - Choral Techniques and Literature II (2)


    When Offered: Spring
    A continuation of the survey of the materials, methods and literature in choral teaching. Lecture two hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 3032 /C I 3032  .
  
  • MUS 3039 - Core Orchestral Repertoire for Bowed Strings (1)


    When Offered: Spring, Odd-numbered years
    Instruction of string orchestral literature commonly encountered in the professional orchestral setting. Standard application procedures for professional orchestral auditions will be outlined. Students will participate in several mock auditions.
    Prerequisite: Written permission of instructor required.
  
  • MUS 3040 - Class Piano (1)


    When Offered: Spring. Alternate years
    Provides the piano principal with those practical competencies which most directly relate to classroom musical activities such as improvisation, accompanying and related skills. Lecture and demonstration two hours.
    Required of music education majors with a piano principal.
  
  • MUS 3045 - Jazz Improvisation II (2)


    When Offered: Spring
    Advanced jazz improvisation. Further study and application of the jazz language for development of greater individual improvisatory skills. Lecture and demonstration two hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 2045  or consent of the instructor.
  
  • MUS 3046 - Tunes (2)


    When Offered: On Demand
    A study of popular American dance music “standards” for proper execution of interpretation and performance style. In addition, formal structure will be studied. Alternate years. Lecture and demonstration two hours.
  
  • MUS 3053 - Exploring Improvisation (2)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course will offer a survey of improvisational styles from both western and non-western musical styles. Students will listen to and analyze a variety of improvisational examples, and will be given opportunities to play their instrument utilizing the improvisatory techniques and musical/non-musical examples given in the lectures. Class format will consist of lecture demonstration of listening examples, followed by individual/group performance time.
    Prerequisites: MUS 1002  and MUS 1006 .
  
  • MUS 3054 - Alexander Technique for Musicians (1)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    A course in constructive conscious thought, feeling, and action with the intent of improving coordination, confidence, and communication through learning and applying to life and music-making the principles of the Alexander Technique developed by F. M. Alexander. Open only to music majors or by permission of the instructor.
    May be repeated for credit.
  
  • MUS 3060 - Functional Piano (1)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    Acquisition of piano accompanying and group music leadership skills essential for the practicing music therapist and development of a repertoire of traditional, folk and popular songs. Music Therapy majors only or permission of the instructor. Lecture one hour, laboratory one hour.
    Prerequisites: MUS 1002 , MUS 1006 , and either MUS 1041  or AMU 2001.
  
  • MUS 3061 - Functional Music Therapy Techniques (1)


    When Offered: Spring
    Focus on acquisition of selected functional music skills essential to the practicing music therapist, including creativity, group music leadership, movement techniques, Orff techniques, and arranging for various ages, abilities, and disabilities. Music Therapy majors only or permission of the instructor. Lecture one hour, laboratory one hour.
    Prerequisites: MUS 1002 , MUS 1006  and MUS 2050  or MUS 2052 .
  
  • MUS 3070 - Developmental Music Therapy (2)


    When Offered: Fall
    Theory, research and clinical skills related to music therapy with children and youth having one or more disabling conditions. Lecture and demonstration two hours.
    Prerequisites: MUS 2050  or MUS 2052  with a minimum grade of “B-” (2.7), and MUS 2051  and MUS 2070  with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0) in each course. Music Therapy majors must be enrolled concurrently in MUS 3900 .
  
  • MUS 3072 - Models of Music Therapy in Mental Health (2)


    When Offered: Spring
    A study of theoretical and empirical foundations of music therapy in mental health. Major models of counseling and psychotherapy will be surveyed. Lecture and demonstration two hours.
    Prerequisites: MUS 2050  or MUS 2052 with a minimum grade of “B- ” (2.7), and MUS 2051  with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0). Music Therapy majors must be enrolled concurrently in MUS 3900 .
  
  • MUS 3073 - Music Therapy Practice in Mental Health (2)


    When Offered: Fall
    Experiential and didactic exploration of music therapy assessment and interventions for persons with mental disorders. Includes a systematic review of research-supported, music-based treatments for the most prevalent disorders. Lecture and demonstration two hours.
    Prerequisites: MUS 3072  with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0), and PSY 2212  or permission of the instructor. Music Therapy majors must be enrolled concurrently in MUS 3900 .
  
  • MUS 3420 - Music and Entertainment Industry (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    A core course for Music Industry Studies majors providing in-depth exploration of the music and entertainment industry. Course content will include publication, copyrighting, contract writing, production, broadcastng, management promotion and the legal environment within the arts. The course will include a detailed research paper and a music industry simulation project requiring two oral presentations. The course will also include guest lecturers from the industry and field trips. Lecture three hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 1420 .
  
  • MUS 3421 - Music Marketing (2)


    When Offered: Fall
    Practical experience in the promotion of a local artist. Content includes: designing a marketing strategy for the Internet and print media, developing a marketing campaign including press releases, and obtaining radio airplay. Lecture one hour, laboratory two hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 2445  with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0)
  
  • MUS 3422 - Music Management (2)


    When Offered: Spring
    Practical experience managing a local artist. Content includes development of an identity statement, short-term and long-term goals, and a business plan. Lecture one hour, laboratory two hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 2420 .
  
  • MUS 3423 - Legal Issues in the Music Industry (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    A study of the legal aspects of the music business with an emphasis on record contracts and music publishing issues, especially as they are impacted by the Internet and other technological innovations. Other content includes licensing, royalty calculations, producing and management contracts, and creation of an independent record label. Lecture three hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 1420  with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0) and junior standing.
  
  • MUS 3424 - Record Company Administration (2)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course will cover aspects of running a major and independent record label including publishing, legal issues, artist and repertoire (A&R), finance, recording and marketing. Students will participate in the operations of the ASU student-run label, Split Rail Records. Lecture one hour, laboratory two hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 1420  with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0) and junior standing. 
  
  • MUS 3425 - Practicum in Record Company Administration (1)


    When Offered: Spring
    Students will receive practical experience managing the ASU student-run label Split Rail Records. Students will gain experience in publishing, legal issues, artist and repertoire (A&R), finance, recording, and/or marketing. Lecture one hour.
    May be repeated for a total credit of four semester hours.
    Prerequisite MUS 3424  or permission of the instructor.
  
  • MUS 3426 - Music Production and Recording II (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    Operational techniques for the recording studio including (1) studio operations and maintenance skills, (2) familiarity with modern multi-track equipment and (3) application of acoustics and psychoacoustics. Lecture two hours, laboratory one hour.
    Prerequisite: MUS 2426   with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0).
  
  • MUS 3427 - The Musician as Entrepreneur (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course complements traditional musical training with a practical blueprint for building a successful career in music. It is an experiential learning based course in which students will be involved in hands-on activities including recording in the studio, creating a website, and preparing a press kit. Additionally, this course will provide students with the necessary entrepreneurial skills to prepare them to self-manage their careers and to succeed in a variety of performance contexts.
  
  • MUS 3500 - Independent Study in Music (1-4)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
  
  • MUS 3510 - Honors Independent Study in Music (1-3)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    Special research or projects which the honors student in music will pursue in lieu of required courses in the music curriculum.
  
  • MUS 3520 - Instructional Assistance (1)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    A supervised experience in the instructional process on the university level through direct participation in a classroom situation.
    May be repeated for a total credit of three semester hours. Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisite: junior or senior standing.
  
  • MUS 3530-3549 - Selected Topics (1-4)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    Topics will include special areas of music theory, music literature, and music education.
    Variable content which may be repeated for credit.
  
  • MUS 3611 - Music History and Style III (2)


    When Offered: Fall
    GEN ED: Historical Studies Designation; Liberal Studies Experience
    An examination of the development of Western notated music and musical style as revealed through studies of social influences, biographical figures, and notated musical scores from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
  
  • MUS 3631 - Survey of Song Literature (2)


    When Offered: Spring. Alternate years
    This course is designated to gain a historical perspective of the “mainstream” song literature from the classical period to the present day, and to gain insight into each composer’s style through listening and research. Voice majors only or permission of the instructor. Lecture two hours.
    Prerequisites: MUS 2611  and MUS 2612 .
    This is a required course for performance majors in voice.
  
  • MUS 3632 - Opera History and Literature (2)


    When Offered: Fall. Alternate years
    Operatic development and literature from the Baroque to the present day. Representative works will be studied visually and aurally. Voice majors only or permission of the instructor. Lecture two hours.
    Prerequisites: MUS 2611  and MUS 2612 .
    This is a required course for performance majors in voice.
  
  • MUS 3661 - Electronic Music (3)


    When Offered: Spring; Odd-numbered years
    A study of the principal concepts of sound generation and its reproduction utilizing modern audio technologies. Included will be mixing, editing, sound design, synthesis, and standard music programming languages. Additionally, the concept of digital audio will be explored utilizing computers, digital audio workstations, and audio interfaces. Lecture and laboratory three hours.
    Prerequisites: Admission into the Hayes School of Music and permission of instructor.
  
  • MUS 3900 - Music Therapy Practicum (1-2)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    Supervised clinical experience in music therapy. Open only to Music Therapy majors.
    May be repeated for credit.
    Prerequisites: MUS 2050  or MUS 2052  with a minimum grade of “B-” (2.7) and MUS 2051  with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0).
  
  • MUS 3901 - Church Music Field Work (2)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    The student will be responsible for all or part of an established, professional music program in an organized church, subject to the approval of the professor. The professor and the supervising musician or pastor of the church will evaluate the student’s work. Private or group conferences will be held with the professor, who will give guidance to the student.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisite: MUS 3020 .
  
  • MUS 3902 - Music Teaching Practicum (1)


    When Offered: Fall
    Supervised field experience in general music education.
    Prerequisite: MUS 3037 .
  
  • MUS 3903 - Music Education Practicum (1) [WID]


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    GEN ED: Junior Writing in the Discipline (WID)
    Supervised field experience in instrumental or choral music education. Open only to Music Education majors.
    Prerequisites: R C 2001  or its equivalent and successful completion of choral or instrumental music education proficiency requirements.
  
  • MUS 3904 - Junior Music Therapy Practicum (1) [WID]


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    GEN ED: Junior Writing in the Discipline (WID)
    Supervised research-based clinical experience and clinical documentation in music therapy. Open only to Music Therapy majors.
    Prerequisites: R C 2001  or its equivalent and four credits MUS 3900 , each with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0).
  
  • MUS 4004 - Organization and Philosophy of Church Music (2)


    When Offered: Fall. Alternate years
    Organizational principles of a comprehensive church music program, including a study of the philosophy of the art form of music as it relates to theological concepts. Lecture two hours.
  
  • MUS 4030 - Band Literature (1)


    When Offered: Spring
    A survey of band literature suitable for public school ensembles with special emphasis upon historical context and stylistic considerations. Extensive listening, score study, analysis, and research are required of the student. Lecture one hour, laboratory one hour.
    Prerequisite: MUS 2034 .
  
  • MUS 4035 - Directed Study in Area Pedagogy and Literature (2-4)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    A survey of current philosophies, materials, techniques, and literature in the student’s area of specialization and their application to teaching situations. Lecture two or three hours.
    Prerequisite: junior or senior standing or consent of the instructor.
  
  • MUS 4050 - Psychology of Music (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    Introduction to psychoacoustics; exploration of human affective, aesthetic, and physiological response to music; and introduction to research in music. Lecture and demonstration three hours.
  
  • MUS 4054 - Advanced Alexander Technique for Musicians (1)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    An advanced course in constructive conscious thought, feeling, and action that studies and applies the principles of the Alexander Technique, developed by F. M. Alexander, to musicians. This course addresses practical and professional applications that are designed to bring about a positive stage presence, ease of coordination and performance, clear communication, creativity, and agency. May be repeated for credit. Open only to music majors.
    Prerequisite: MUS 3054  with minimum grade of B- (2.7).
    [Dual-listed with MUS 5052.] Dual-listed courses require senior standing; juniors may enroll with permission of the instructor.
  
  • MUS 4060 - Piano Improvisation for Music Therapy (1)


    When Offered: Fall
    An experiential exploration of the theory and practice of music improvisation in music therapy. Development of musical ideas, musical relationship, and musical freedom and flexibility with an emphasis on piano in dyadic context. Lecture one hour, laboratory one hour.
    Prerequisites: MUS 3060 , MUS 3072 , MUS 2041  or AMU 2402, and 2 s.h. of MUS 3900 , all with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0)
  
  • MUS 4061 - Clinical Group Improvisation (1)


    When Offered: Spring
    An experiential exploration of the theory and practice of clinical music improvisation within group context. Co-active development of musical ideas and both musical and verbal communication skills within a group context on a wide variety of instruments. Lecture one hour, laboratory one hour.
    Prerequisite: MUS 4060 .
  
  • MUS 4070 - Quantitative Research in Music (2)


    When Offered: On Demand
    An introduction to research in music, including basic design with application of inferential statistics. Development of skill in implementing, documenting, and interpreting experimental research in music. Lecture and demonstration two hours.
    Prerequisite: STT 2810  or STT 2820  or RES 4600 . (WRITING)
  
  • MUS 4071 - Music Therapy in Health Care (2)


    When Offered: Spring
    Theory, research and clinical skills related to music therapy in medical settings and in palliative care. Exploration of new applications and specialized techniques. Lecture and demonstration two hours.
    Prerequisite: 2 s.h. of MUS 3900  with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0). Corequisite: Music Therapy majors must be enrolled concurrently in MUS 3900  or MUS 4800 .
  
  • MUS 4420 - Issues in Music Technology (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    A project driven course on the implementation of computers and technology in the music industry. Topics include use of the Internet as a marketing tool, web-design, software used in the recording industry, codec compression schemes, and video production. For Music Industry Studies majors only or by permission of the instructor. Lecture three hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 2420 .
  
  • MUS 4421 - Technology for Musicians (2)


    When Offered: Summer Session
    Technology for Musicians is a survey of contemporary technology used to compose, arrange, perform, record, and digitally distribute music. This course will prepare students, as prospective professional musicians, to use technology in a practical manner in their chosen career.
  
  • MUS 4422 - Professional Development Seminar (1)


    When Offered: Fall
    Development of professional skills needed to be successful in the workplace including writing cover letters and resumes, internship/job search techniques, professional dress and demeanor, and interview strategies. The course is comprised of both lecture and laboratory components for 1 hour.
    Prerequisite: MUS 2420  and senior status (90+ earned semester hours)
  
  • MUS 4426 - Advanced Audio Principles (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    In-depth study of professional analog and digital audio systems. Implementing and integrating linear and non-linear recording systems, digital signal processing, console automation and digital audio workstation environments. Lecture three hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 3426   with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0).
  
  • MUS 4427 - Recording Studio Apprenticeship (2)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    Recording experiences designed to further the student’s understanding of studio procedures and protocols, and to correspond with the activities of professional studio managers and sound engineers. Laboratory two hours.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisite: MUS 4426  with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0).
  
  • MUS 4510 - Honors Project in Music (1-3)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    Appropriate research for the senior honors students in music.
    May be repeated for a maximum of 3 s.h. credit.
  
  • MUS 4600 - Analytical Techniques (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    The development of techniques for analysis of music from the Baroque through the Romantic period through counterpoint, melodic structure, harmony, and form. Lecture three hours.
    Prerequisite: MUS 2073  with a minimum grade of “C-” (1.7).
    [Dual-listed with MUS 5600.] Dual-listed courses require senior standing; juniors may enroll with permission of the department.
  
  • MUS 4602 - Music Theory Pedagogy (3)


    When Offered: Spring. Even-numbered years.
    A study of teaching techniques and current research in the field of music theory pedagogy. Students will review current texts, software, and teaching styles. Students will design and implement new pedagogical approaches through teaching demonstrations and curriculum development. Lecture three hours.
    Prerequisites: MUS 2073  or MUS 2010  with a minimum grade of “C-” (1.7).
    [Dual-listed with MUS 5602] Dual-listed courses require senior standing;juniors may enroll with permission of program director.
  
  • MUS 4610 - Marching Band Techniques (1)


    When Offered: Fall
    A study of the fundamentals of marching, drill design, show planning, rehearsal techniques and the administration of a public school marching band program. Lecture one hour.
  
  • MUS 4800 - Clinical Research Project in Music Therapy (1) [CAP]


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    GEN ED: Capstone Experience
    Supervised clinical research project in music therapy. Music Therapy majors must earn a grade of “C” or better in this course in order to be eligible for MUS 4901 - Internship in Music Therapy (0) .
    Prerequisites: MUS 3070 , MUS 3072 , MUS 3900  (4 s.h.), and PSY 3100 , with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0) in each.
  
  • MUS 4900 - Internship in Music Industry Studies (12) [CAP]


    When Offered: Fall; Spring; Summer Session
    GEN ED: Capstone Experience
    The internship will be completed under the sponsorship of a music business that focuses on one of the following: music products, music recording, or music management and promotion. The prospective intern and the internship director will select the internship site. The intern will be in weekly contact with the director during the internship.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
  
  • MUS 4901 - Internship in Music Therapy (0)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    A minimum of 1020 hours of supervised clinical experience in music therapy at an approved clinical training site.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisites: completion of all other course requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree in Music Therapy. MUS 1037 , MUS 1053 , MUS 3060 , MUS 3061 , MUS 3070 , MUS 3073 , MUS 3900  (5 s.h.), MUS 4060 , MUS 4061 , MUS 4071 , and MUS 4800  must be completed with a minimum grade of “C” (2.0) in each.

Nursing

  
  • NUR 3000 - Nursing Informatics (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course examines the integration of computer science, information science, and nursing science in the nurse’s role of designer, manager of information, and coordinator of care. The acquisition, evaluation, and application of information from a variety of sources are analyzed in terms of their applicability for evidence-based practice (EBP) as well as their validity for public access and utilization. Lecture three hours.
    Prerequisite: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program.
  
  • NUR 3011 - Concepts of Professional Nursing (4) [WID]


    When Offered: Fall
    GEN ED: Junior Writing in the Discipline (WID)
    This course introduces an expanded knowledge about nurses as members of the profession, providers of care, and coordinators, designers, and managers of care related to differentiated practice. Nursing history, process, and roles are explored. Students receive an introduction to theory, practice, and research concepts. Evidence-based and community-based nursing are introduced along with critical thinking. The nursing process and principles that guide practice are explicated. Nursing trends and issues are identified. Lecture four hours.
    Prerequisites: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program and R C 2001  or its equivalent.
  
  • NUR 3021 - Health Assessment (4)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course examines the integration of evidence-based knowledge and skills of health assessment into the nurse’s roles of provider of care and designer, manager, and coordinator of care. Through the presentation of the concepts of health assessment, coupled with the nursing process, this course emphasizes assessment, identification and documentation of normal and abnormal physical and psychosocial findings across the lifespan with an appreciation of different cultural factors that may influence health. Lecture three hours, laboratory two hours.
    Prerequisite: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program.
  
  • NUR 3031 - Nursing Care of Older Adults (3)


    When Offered: Summer Session
    This course covers past, present and predicted trends of the elderly population and their relationship to nursing. The course explores the roles of the nurse with the older adult and her/his family as provider of care as well as designer, manager, and coordinator of care in the many settings where the elder adult lives. The student explores common and chronic health problems, holistic care, safety, ethics, resources, and a variety of health promotion techniques related to the care of the older adult and her/his family. Lecture three hours.
    Prerequisite: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program.
  
  • NUR 3040 - Pharmacology I (2)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course introduces principles of basic pharmacology for nursing care. Emphasis is placed on drug action and therapeutic application on major pharmacological classifications of drugs including: drugs used to treat infection, cardiovascular drugs, drugs affecting the blood, respiratory drugs, drugs used to manage pain, and drugs used to treat mental health disorders. For each of these, nursing implications and drug therapy are examined. 
    Prerequisites:  NUR 3121  and NUR 3123 .
  
  • NUR 3050 - Pharmacology II (2)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course addresses principles of basic pharmacology for nursing care. Emphasis is placed on drug action and therapeutic application on major pharmacological classifications of drugs including: drugs affecting the autonomic nervous system, drugs used to treat neurological disorders, drugs used to treat anxiety and insomnia, drugs used treat metabolic/endocrine disorders, and drugs used to treat gastrointestinal disorders. For each of these, nursing implications and drug therapy are examined.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3040 , NUR 3115 , NUR 3300 , NUR 3302 , and NUR 3400 .
  
  • NUR 3100 - Adult Health Nursing I (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course explores the nursing problems clients encounter with alterations in oxygenation, perfusion, hematological function, cellular growth and proliferation, and structural integrity. The nursing process related to these alterations is emphasized along with principles of health promotion, maintenance, illness care and rehabilitation.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3040 , NUR 3115 , NUR 3300 , NUR 3302 , and NUR 3400 .
  
  • NUR 3102 - Adult Health Nursing II (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course explores the nursing problems clients encounter with alterations in neuro-sensorial and immunological function, metabolism, alimentation and elimination. The nursing process related to these alterations is emphasized along with principles of health promotion, maintenance, illness care and rehabilitation.
    Prerequisites:  NUR 3050 , NUR 3100 , NUR 3110 , NUR 3450 , and NUR 3452 .
  
  • NUR 3110 - Adult Health Nursing I Clinical (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course focuses on clinical practice, assimilation and application of knowledge to the nursing care of clients experiencing alterations in oxygenation, perfusion, hematological function, cellular growth and proliferation, and structural integrity. The nursing process related to these alterations is emphasized along with principles of health promotion, maintenance, illness care and rehabilitation. Includes 126 clinical hours.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3040 , NUR 3115 , NUR 3300 , NUR 3302 , and NUR 3400 .
  
  • NUR 3112 - Adult Health Nursing II Clinical (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course focuses on clinical practice, assimilation, and application of knowledge to the nursing care of clients experiencing alterations in neuro-sensorial and immunological function, metabolism, alimentation and elimination. The nursing process related to these alterations is emphasized along with principles of health promotion, maintenance, illness care and rehabilitation.  Includes 126 clinical hours.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisites:  NUR 3050 , NUR 3100 , NUR 3110 , NUR 3450 , and NUR 3452 .
  
  • NUR 3115 - Pathophysiology in Nursing (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course focuses on pathophysiology resulting in acute and chronic alterations in health across the lifespan. Environmental, lifestyle and human factors contributing to altered health states and pathophysiological principles underlying therapeutic interventions are examined.
    Prerequisite: NUR 3121  and NUR 3123 .
  
  • NUR 3121 - Health Assessment Across the Lifespan (3)


    When Offered: Summer Session
    This course provides the knowledge and concepts necessary to obtain a client history, perform a focused and comprehensive physical exam, document findings and initiate the nursing process. Emphasis is on the identification of patient problems using a focused history and exam. Content includes identification of normal and abnormal physical and psychosocial findings, health promotion across the lifespan, evidence-based assessment instruments, and cultural factors that influence health.
    Prerequisite: admission to the BSN degree program.
  
  • NUR 3123 - Health Assessment Across the Lifespan Lab/Clinical (1)


    When Offered: Summer Session
    This course allows the student to perform comprehensive health assessment including history taking and physical examination while integrating health promotion and the nursing process. In the lab and clinical setting students practice identification and accurate documentation of normal and abnormal physical and psychosocial findings in individuals. Includes 45 laboratory/clinical hours.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisite: admission to the BSN degree program.
  
  • NUR 3300 - Fundamentals of Nursing Practice (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course introduces essential functions of the nurse across healthcare settings, integrating strategic components of theory, critical thinking and problem-solving processes, application and caring. Coursework emphasizes basic principles and critical therapeutic interventions necessary in the care of individuals with common health problems.
    Prerequisites:  NUR 3121  and NUR 3123 ,
  
  • NUR 3302 - Fundamentals of Nursing Practice Lab/Clinical (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course focuses on the practice of essential skills and critical therapeutic interventions for basic nursing care of individuals with common health problems across a variety of healthcare settings. Specific client situations and scenarios during simulation, lab and clinical experiences are used to emphasize strategic components of theory, critical thinking and problem-solving processes. Throughout the course critical therapeutic interventions necessary in the care of individuals with common health problems are addressed.  Includes 126 clinical hours.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisites:  NUR 3121  and NUR 3123 .
  
  • NUR 3400 - Socialization to Professional Nursing (2) [WID]


    When Offered: Fall
    GEN ED: Junior Writing in the Discipline (WID)
    This course explores the roles of professional nurses and the profession of nursing. Nursing history, theory, practice, and research concepts are explored. Evidence-based practice, research, critical thinking, and ethical/ legal principles are introduced. 
    Prerequisites:  NUR 3121 , NUR 3123 , and R C 2001  or its equivalent.
  
  • NUR 3450 - Mental Health and Nursing Care of Communities (5)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course provides the theoretical base for identification and provision of mental health care for individuals and community health care for families and small groups.  Communication skills with individuals, families and communities as well as the therapeutic nurse-client relationship are emphasized.  This course examines the interrelationship among health promotion, health maintenance, and health restoration across the lifespan.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3040 , NUR 3115 , NUR 3300 , NUR 3302 , and NUR 3400 .
  
  • NUR 3452 - Mental Health and Nursing Care of Communities Clinical (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course offers opportunities to identify and provide mental health care for individuals and community health care for families and small groups. Communication skills with individuals, families and communities as well as therapeutic nurse-client encounters are practiced. Students will participate in health promotion, health maintenance, and health restoration activities across the lifespan. Includes 126 clinical hours.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3040 , NUR 3115 , NUR 3300 , NUR 3302 , and NUR 3400 .
  
  • NUR 3500 - Independent Study (1-4)


    When Offered: On Demand
  
  • NUR 3520 - Instructional Assistance (1)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    A supervised experience in the instructional process on the university level through direct participation in a classroom situation.
    May be repeated for a total credit of three semester hours. Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisite: junior or senior standing.
    Approved contract is required.
  
  • NUR 3530-3549 - Selected Topics (1-4)


    When Offered: On Demand
  
  • NUR 4021 - Nursing Care of Communities (4)


    When Offered: Spring
    In this course, students concentrate on the nurse’s roles of provider of care, designer, manager, and coordinator of care and member of the profession in caring for groups in a community setting. The focus is on assisting vulnerable populations to achieve improved health goals and outcomes. Students participate in a variety of techniques for improving health care, such as patient education. Also, students partner with community agencies to positively influence health care and complete 30 clinical hours in a community service project. Lecture three credit hours, clinical one credit hour.
    Prerequisite: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program.
  
  • NUR 4029 - Nursing Leadership and Management (4)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course emphasizes professional practice and concentrates on the roles of the professional nurse as a provider of care, as well as a designer, manager, and coordinator of care, in addition to being a member of the profession. Focus includes theories, research, and issues related to leadership, change, and management of nursing practice within the broader context of healthcare delivery. Lecture four hours.
    Prerequisite: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program.
  
  • NUR 4032 - Professional Nursing Synthesis (5) [CAP]


    When Offered: Summer Session
    GEN ED: Capstone Experience
    This capstone course is a synthesis of knowledge, theories, and clinical experiences from course work throughout the nursing major. Students develop learning contracts incorporating the roles of provider of care, designer, manager, and coordinator of care, and the member of the profession. The course consists of 120 clinical hours.
    Prerequisite: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program.
  
  • NUR 4033 - Nursing Research (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course examines the role of research and theory in nursing practice and health care. In addition, it provides an overview and an analysis of research methodologies and the theoretical approaches with a continued look at evidence-based practice. The roles of the professional nurse as a member of the profession and provider of care as they relate to the application of nursing research in practice are explored.
    Prerequisite: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program or permission of instructor.
  
  • NUR 4090 - Transcultural and Global Nursing (3)


    When Offered: On Demand
    This course compares and contrasts health care delivery systems and nursing education in the United States with those in selected industrial and developing countries’ systems.
    Prerequisite: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program.
  
  • NUR 4091 - Nursing Care of Rural Communities (3)


    When Offered: On Demand
    This course examines the knowledge and skills in adapting nursing practice to the rural community.
    Prerequisite: admission to the online RN to BSN degree program.
    Requires the completion of a 30-hour practicum.
  
  • NUR 4110 - Adult Health Nursing III (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course explores nursing problems in clients experiencing complex health alterations related to acute disorders of cardiovascular dysfunction and collapse, impaired oxygenation and ventilation, trauma, sepsis, and multisystem failure. The nursing process related to care of these clients with their multiple physiological and psychosocial needs is emphasized along with principles of health promotion, maintenance, illness care and rehabilitation.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3102 , NUR 3112 , NUR 4124 , NUR 4127 , and NUR 4200 .
  
  • NUR 4112 - Adult Health Nursing III Clinical (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course focuses on clinical practice, assimilation, and application of knowledge to the nursing care of clients experiencing complex health alterations related to acute disorders of cardiovascular dysfunction and collapse, impaired oxygenation and ventilation, trauma, sepsis, and multisystem failure. The nursing process related to care of these clients with their multiple physiological and psychosocial needs is emphasized along with principles of health promotion, maintenance, illness care and rehabilitation.
    Includes 126 clinical hours. Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3102 , NUR 3112 , NUR 4124 , NUR 4127 , and NUR 4200 .
  
  • NUR 4124 - Nursing Care of Childbearing Families, Women, and Children (5)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course focuses on the role of the professional nurse in caring for diverse families, women during childbearing years, and children through adolescence. Students learn to provide nursing care that is patient centered, holistic, evidence based, and culturally competent. Nursing and family theory as well as communication theory is examined in the context of caring for childbearing families, women, and children.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3050 , NUR 3100 , NUR 3110 , NUR 3450 , and NUR 3452 .
  
  • NUR 4127 - Nursing Care of Childbearing Families, Women, and Children Clinical (3)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course focuses on the role of the professional nurse in planning and providing direct patient care. Students provide patient-centered, holistic, culturally competent and evidence-based care to childbearing families and children. Culturally and developmentally appropriate therapeutic communication techniques are emphasized.
    Graded on an S/U basis.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3050 , NUR 3100 , NUR 3110 , NUR 3450 , and NUR 3452 .
  
  • NUR 4128 - Leadership and Management in Nursing (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course emphasizes professional practice in the leadership and management of nursing care, and as a member of the nursing profession. The focus includes theories, research, and issues related to leadership, change, and management of nursing practice in the context of healthcare delivery.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3102 , NUR 3112 , NUR 4124 , NUR 4127 , and NUR 4200 .
  
  • NUR 4130 - Professional Nursing Capstone (3) [CAP]


    When Offered: Spring
    GEN ED: Capstone Experience
    This clinical course is designed to prepare students for professional nursing practice through refinement of clinical and leadership nursing skills within the clinical setting. Students will integrate knowledge and skills from previous coursework and experiences in order to demonstrate achievement of course and program student learning outcomes. Students will complete precepted hours with a Registered Nurse in the clinical setting to gain experience and apply knowledge in the role of a professional nurse.
    Graded on S/U basis.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3102 , NUR 3112 , NUR 4124 , NUR 4127 , and NUR 4200 .
  
  • NUR 4145 - Nursing Synthesis (1)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course is designed to prepare students for professional nursing practice through synthesis of didactic content from previous coursework. Students integrate knowledge, skills and experiences to demonstrate achievement of course and program outcomes. This course provides drill and practice to prepare participants for success on the RN licensing examination (RN-NCLEX). Students review selected content from the nursing curriculum.
    Prerequisites: NUR 3102 , NUR 3112 , NUR 4124 , NUR 4127 , and NUR 4200 .
  
  • NUR 4200 - Introduction to Nursing Research (2)


    When Offered: Fall
    This course examines the role of research and theory in nursing practice and health care. In addition, it provides an overview and an analysis of research methodologies and the theoretical approaches with a continued look at evidence-based nursing practice.
    Prerequisites:  NUR 3050 , NUR 3100 , NUR 3110 , NUR 3450 , and NUR 3452 .
  
  • NUR 4210 - Nursing Research Application (1)


    When Offered: Spring
    This course applies research and theory in nursing practice and health care. Students will apply and disseminate research and evidence-based nursing practice into a healthcare project.
    Prerequisites:  NUR 3102 , NUR 3112 , NUR 4124 , NUR 4127 , and NUR 4200 .
  
  • NUR 4530-4549 - Selected Topics (1-4)


    When Offered: On Demand

Nutrition

  
  • NUT 1202 - Basic Food Science (3)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    Introduction to and emphasis on basic scientific principles of food. Integration of scientific principles into food study from the consumer perspective including identification and conservation of nutrients into a meal management format. Lecture two hours, laboratory two hours.
  
  • NUT 2201 - Foods and Nutrition for Children (3)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    A study of relationships between nutrition and emotional, mental and physical well-being of infants and children. Diet planning, food preparation, food purchasing, storage, sanitation and safety standards in child development programs. Comprehensive coverage of the nation’s school nutrition program including standards and the role of the nutrition professional.
  
  • NUT 2202 - Nutrition and Health (3)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    GEN ED: Wellness Literacy
    Application of basic nutrition principles to the prevention of disease and the promotion of health. The wellness perspective is integrated in the course through the following topics: chronic diseases, health risk assessment, decision making, health behavior change, wellness planning and evaluation, and literature evaluation. Lecture three hours.
  
  • NUT 2203 - Organization and Management in Food Service (3)


    When Offered: Spring
    Introduction to organizational theories and their application in food service organizations. Emphasis will be given to the systems management theory and its application to food service. Management functions will be applied to commercial and non-commercial food service operations. Management characteristics, traits, competencies and skills required to operate food production and service will be discussed. Lecture three hours.
  
  • NUT 2210 - Introduction to the Profession (1)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    An examination of the nutrition profession. Students will explore aspects of educational preparation, areas of specialization, and professional and ethical issues in the discipline.
    Prerequisite or corequisite: NUT 2202 .
  
  • NUT 2351 - Global Nutrition: Emerging Health Challenges (3)


    When Offered: Fall; Spring
    GEN ED: Social Science Designation; Liberal Studies Experience
    This course will examine global nutritional issues as they pertain to health and incidence of disease, integrating social, biological, political, economic, and environmental factors. The relationship of nutrition and global health to diverse aspects of globalization and economic development will be explored. Specific issues include hunger and obesity, infant mortality and elder health, nutritional programs and agencies, local to global food markets, and meat versus plant food sources. Students will gain the ability to accurately evaluate the food and health issues of a specific country or region. Lecture three hours.
    (Global Learning Opportunity course)
  
  • NUT 2400 - Introduction to Foodsystems Management Professions (1)


    When Offered: Fall
    Course provides an introduction to foodsystems management and the role of the foodsystems management professional. The primary focus of the course will be on the nature of work in the field of foodsystems management, including higher education pathways, career opportunities, professional roles, skills, responsibilities, and ethics.  The course provides opportunity for self-exploration of the student’s goals, interests, and abilities while developing the beginning stages of an ePortfolio. There will also be guest presentations by leaders in the foodsystems field in North Carolina from healthcare, nonprofit, school systems, governmental and public health agencies along with site visits, job exploration roundtable, and networking opportunities.
 

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