The course also explores the biology and medical implications of these diseases and how our society deals with potential life-altering information. It examines who is making the decisions on the allocation of research funds and prevention of diseases. In this course students further develop a variety of work-readiness skills needed to become successful in both local and global marketplaces. Topics and skills covered include communication, problem solving in the business setting, workplace ethics, listening skills, how to influence others, building team project rapport, and meeting effectiveness skills. Exploration of monuments and historical sites.
Students learn to survey, record, and analyze historical data.
Students have the option to take this course for five credits and work with the Center for Service-Learning to develop an intership or experiential learning project, which involves the impact of AIDS in our society. Division III Courses Specialization. Designed by student and faculty mentor. Extensive use of courses in other departments, independent study, internships, co-ops, service learning, study abroad, and mentored research are all components of this degree. Faculty advisers help each student choose the best path to fulfill career objectives.