Science course descriptions

Lecture 1, Lab. 2 - Study of the science of everyday things with special use of particle and wave models. Understanding and explaining a wide variety of common phenomena in our lives; weather, household items, color effects, radio, TV, electricity, athletics, heating and cooling, etc. Prerequisite: H.S. biology, chemistry, and physics or equivalent.

Sci-230 Introduction to Forensic Science – Lecture (3)

Lecture 3 - See Bio-230

Sci-231 Introduction to Forensic Science Lab (1)

Lab. 2 - See Bio-231

Sci-281 Physical Geography and Geology (4)

Lecture 3, Lab. 2 - See Geog-281.

Sci-315 Environmental Science (3)

See Geog-315.

Sci-331 Descriptive Astronomy (3)

Introductory study of what is known about the universe and how this knowledge is gained. Prerequisite: H.S. physics or equivalent. Same as Phys-331.

Sci-351 Classroom Activities in Physical Science (3)

Lecture I, Lab. 4 - Practical guidance and experience in the planning, preparation and execution of educational activities in introductory physical science, chemistry and physics. Useful for all levels with special emphasis on grades 7-12. Same as Phys-351.

Sci-365 Science and Society (1)

Lectures and periodical readings on recent and current science topics of interest to the “layman.” Science topics chosen for their impact on the individual and on society. Moral and religious implications of ideas and scientific advances are explored. P/F

Sci-381 Meteorology and Oceanography (3)

See Geog-381.

Sci-385 Bio-Fuels Management (3)

Provides employees, managers, and potential employees in the bio-fuels industries a fuller understanding of the management, science, and technology involved in bio-fuel development. Students will focus on the entire process of bio-fuel manufacture, including the economics of grain/oilseed supply, fermentation/distillation processes, production management, marketing, and distribution, and the chemistry of fuels. Same as Bus-385.