WebCT
Courses in the College of Arts and Sciences
WebCT
@ Winthrop website
The current
offerings for online courses using WebCT in the College of Arts and
Sciences at Winthrop University are listed below. WebCT courses which
are used to supplement a traditional on-campus course are
indicated by [S]; courses which are entirely web-based
are indicated by [WB]. In coming semesters, some supplemental
courses will become entirely web-based.
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For more
information on a particular course, contact the professor.
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For course
details, including pre-requisites and credit hours, consult the Undergraduate
Catalog.
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For more
information about WebCT at Winthrop, contact
Suzanne Sprouse, e-Learning Coordinator.
Fall
2008
Biology 150:
Elements of Living Systems -
Prof. Jack Bagwell
[WB]
A course for
non-science majors that introduces the unifying principles
of biology. The course will cover various levels of
organization from molecules to ecosystems. Topics include
ecology, energy use and acquisition, biodiversity,
evolution, genetics and cells.
Mass Comm 251:
Media Writing -
Dr. Larry Timbs [S]
The study of and
practice in writing for print and broadcast media.
Summer
2008
Biology
101: Human Biology - Professor: Dr.
John
Dillé [WB]
A
consideration of selected aspects of the functioning of the human body
and of bioethical issues related to human health, heredity and
reproduction.
Biology 150:
Elements of Living Systems -
Prof. Jack Bagwell
[WB]
A course for
non-science majors that introduces the unifying principles
of biology. The course will cover various levels of
organization from molecules to ecosystems. Topics include
ecology, energy use and acquisition, biodiversity,
evolution, genetics and cells.
Nutrition 221:
Human Nutrition -
Dr. Jean
Silagyi-Rebovich [S]
Basic nutrition
concepts applied to the needs of individuals, families and
communities.
Social Work 541: Substance
Abuse Interventions -
Professor: Dr. Sue Lyman [WB]
This course will focus on issues
of addiction from an ecological perspective. Students will study the
various theories of addiction and the implications of those theories for
both individual and family impact as well as for social work
intervention. Strong emphasis will be placed on the interaction of
cultural, environmental, interpersonal and intra-personal factors on the
causes and social work intervention of addiction for individuals and
within a family context.
Spring 2008
Biology 150:
Elements of Living Systems -
Prof. Jack Bagwell
[WB]
A course for
non-science majors that introduces the unifying principles
of biology. The course will cover various levels of
organization from molecules to ecosystems. Topics include
ecology, energy use and acquisition, biodiversity,
evolution, genetics and cells.
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