modalities. Application of techniques and procedures to patients
with burns, neurological, cardiopulmonary, and multi-handicapping
conditions. Special areas of practice. PREREQUISITES: PTA 222,
PTA 263, PTA 264, and PTA 242C. Thirty lecture and sixty laboratory
hours per semester.

Physical Science
PSCI 1030 An Introduction to Physical Science (4) This course
is an interdisciplinary approach to the biological, chemical and
physical world with an emphasis upon the diversity of living
organisms, their interdependence and their relationship to physical
and chemical principles and forces. The course is designed for nonscience
majors to develop understanding and appreciation of their
world. PREREQUISITES: Acceptable placement score; or DSPR
0800 and DSPW 0800. Three lecture, two laboratory hours per week.

PSCI 110D Scientific Methods and Values (2-3) A course designed
to teach critical thinking skills through the application of scientific
methods and values. Students will research some of the more
controversial topics of the late twentieth century and write short
papers on each. Class time will largely be spent discussing these
topics. Two or three lecture hours per week. (Same as BIOL 110D)

PSCI 200P* Science Practicum (3) Students will study methods for
effective tutoring in science with practical experience in the Math
and Science Laboratory, Open Review Lab, Peer Tutoring and/or
Study Group Mentoring. Students will enhance their own scientific
understanding and insight in a given discipline as a result of
communicating what has been previously mastered.
PREREQUISITES: Completion of the sequence in which the student
will tutor and completer status. Student must be recommended. Five
laboratory hours per week. Not intended for transfer.

Physics
A student may couple PHYS 1030 with ASTR 1030, BIOL
1030, BIOL 1040, CHEM 1030, GEOL 1030, or PSCI 1030 (refer to
Natural Science - General Education Core) to complete the 8-hour
Natural Science Requirement.Credit toward graduation cannot be
received for both courses in any pair: (PHYS 2010, PHYS 2110);
(PHYS 1030, PHYS 2010); (PHYS 1030, PHYS 2110).

PHYS 1030 Introductory Physics (4) An introductory study of
selected topics in physics including mechanics of linear and
curvilinear motion, energy gravitation, vibrations and waves, sound
electricity, magnetism and some atomic and nuclear physics. Note
the preceding introductory discussion concerning course credits.
PREREQUISITES: Academic assessment with all developmental
studies requirements completed. Three lecture, two laboratory hours
per week.

PHYS 2010 Non-Calculus Based Physics I (4) An introduction
to mechanics. Includes study of conservation principles of energy
and momentum, statics, rotational motion, fluid motion and vibrational
motion. Designed primarily for pre-professional health students.
PREREQUISITE: MATH 1720 with a grade of C or better. Three
lecture, three laboratory hours per week.

PHYS 2020 Non-Calculus Based Physics II (4) A continuation of
PHYS 2010. Topics include light, optics, electricity, magnetism and
modern physics. PREREQUISITE: PHYS 2010. Three lecture, three
laboratory hours per week.

PHYS 2110 Calculus-Based Physics I (4) An introduction to
mechanics. Among the topics covered are the kinematics and
dynamics of linear motion, the conditions for static equilibrium, the
principles of conservation of energy and of momentum, Newton's
law of gravitation, the kinematics and dynamics of rotational motion,
simple harmonic motion, mechanics of solids and fluids and
thermodynamics. Differential and integral calculus and simple vector
analysis are used throughout. Designed primarily for students
intending to major in physics, chemistry, or mathematics; required
of all students in the Engineering curriculum and strongly
recommended for students planning to teach mathematics or science
in secondary schools. PREREQUISITE: MATH 1910. COREQUISITE:
Calculus sequence. Three lecture, three laboratory hours per week.

PHYS 2120 Calculus-Based Physics II (4) A continuation of
PHYS 2110. Topics include wave motion, electricity and magnetism,
light, geometrical and physical optics. PREREQUISITE: PHYS 2110.
Three lecture, three laboratory hours per week.

PHYS 200* Principles of Technology (4) A study of the physical
and chemical principles that relate to today's industry. Topics
included are the laws of motion, levers, forces, structure of matter,
heat and electricity. Hands-on approach to learning will be
encouraged. PREREQUISITES: MATH 160*, MATH 1720, or MATH
165*. Three lecture, two laboratory hours per week.

PHYS 276T* Selected Topics in Physics/Physical Science (1-6) A
course which deals with topics carefully selected to meet the needs
of special groups. The course may be repeated for credit.

Political Science
POL 110 Introduction to Political Science (3) An introduction to
the study of comparative governments, ideologies, systems,
institutions, and international relations.

POL 104T Current Issues (1-3) Alternative sources such as the
Congressional Digest, newspapers and TV reporting are utilized to
analyze selected current events and issues. May be taken for 1-3
semester hours of credit. PREREQUISITE: Permission of instructor.

POL 200 American Government and Politics (3) An analysis of
the democratic values, constitutional framework, and political
dynamics of the U.S. political system with emphasis upon an
evaluation of the Congress, Presidency, and Supreme Court.