
Fall 1997
- ANTH 101 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
- Tu & Th, 2:30 - 3:45 p.m. OSN 203 Tim Scarlett
Distance education simultaneously offered at McQueen, Reed, and Reno High Schools.
- Introduction to human culture and society. Understanding human diversity through
comparative study of politics, religion, economics, and kinship.
CEP 121 - Introduction to the College Experience
- M & W, 2:30 - 3:45 p.m.EB 202 Steve Maples
Distance education simultaneously offered at Galena, McQueen, Reed, Sparks, and
Wooster High Schools.
- - Study skills, time management, major selection, and identify other factors associated
with success in college.
ENGL 101 - Composition
- M & W, 1:15 - 2:30 p.m.EB 202 TBA
Distance education simultaneously offered at Galena, Hug, Reed, Reno, Sparks, and
Wooster High Schools.
- - Writing the expository essay; emphasis on revising and editing for development,
coherence, style, and correctness.
IAFF 100 - Global Studies
- Tu & Th, 1:15 - 2:30 p.m. EB 202 Richard Ganzel
Distance education simultaneously offered at Galena, McQueen, and Wooster High
Schools.
- - Introduction to the concepts and methods used to study human interactions and changing
modes of interdependence; researching international publications; exploring academic
specializations and career opportunities.
MUS 121 - Music Appreciation
- Tu & Th, 1:15 - 2:30 p.m. OSN 203 Scott Faulkner
Distance education simultaneously offered at Hug, Incline (cv), Reed, and Reno High
Schools.
- - Historical and cultural background of music. A general course in music appreciation
open to all students. Representative works are heard and analyzed.
NUTR 121 - Human Nutrition
- M & W, 2:30 - 3:45 p.m.OSN 203 Hazel Bowen N
Distance education simultaneously offered at Hug, Incline (cv), and Reno High
Schools.
- - Principles of nutrition and their application to well balanced diets.
SOC 101 - Principles of Sociology
- Tu & Th, 2:30 - 3:45 p.m. EB 202 John Packham ~
Distance education simultaneously offered at Galena, Hug, Incline (cv), and Wooster
High Schools.
- - Sociological principles underlying the development, structure and function of culture,
society, human groups, personality formation and social change.
BADM 750 - Managing Computer-Based Information Resource Systems
- Fri, 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. AB 108 Brent Bowman
Distance education simultaneously offered in Elko-124, Winnemucca
Class meets only on July 18, Aug. 8, Sept. 5, Sept. 19
- - Analysis of computer-aided systems engineering technologies, systems development life
cycle, telecommunication networks, databases, security, and strategic information systems
planning for managing computer information systems.
BADM TBA
- Fri, 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. AB 108 TBA
Distance education simultaneously offered in Elko-124, Winnemucca
Class meets only on Oct. 3, Oct. 24, Nov. 21, Dec. 19
CI 414/614 - Program/Behavior Management in Special Education
- Tu, 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. EB 202 Chris Cheney
Distance education simultaneously offered in Carson City ITFS), Elko, Fallon ITFS),
Hawthorne (hospital), Lovelock, Yerington ITFS). Also maybe Gardnerville ITFS)
and Ely (hospital).
- - Developing, implementing and evaluating special education consulting, resource and
self-contained programs. Assessment and intervention into problem behaviors.
CI 621b - Teaching Reading to Older Students
- Tu, 4:00 - 6:45 p.m. EB 202 Donald Bear
Distance education simultaneously offered in Carson City ITFS), Elko, Winnemucca.
- - Emphasis on diagnostic teaching, instruction, special needs, and interrelated areas of
reading, writing and spelling development. (a) Correction and remediation, (b) diagnosis.
CI 721 - Evaluation of Classroom Learning
- Th, 4:00-6:45 p.m. EB 202 Bob Quinn
Distance education simultaneously offered in Carson City ITFS), Elko, Winnemucca.
- - Construction and use of classroom tests, performance instruments, and other methods of
evaluating learning.
CIS 481/681 - Issues in Information Technology
- Wed., 4:00 - 6:45 p.m. EB 202 Fritz Grupe
Distance education simultaneously offered in Carson City (ITFS), Fallon (ITFS),
Minden (Bently - ITFS). Also maybe Gardnerville ITFS).
- - Analysis, presentation and review of important, recent research, innovations, issues
and developments of contemporary interest in information systems.
ENGL 437/637
- Th, 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. EB 202 Eric Rasmussen
Distance education simultaneously offered in Carson City (ITFS), Elko, Fallon (ITFS),
Hawthorne (hospital), Yerington (ITFS). Also maybe Gardnerville (ITFS) and Ely
(hospital).
LSC 309 - Selection and Acquisition of Library Materials
- Mon., 4:00-6:45 p.m. ER 202 Phyllis Sargent
Distance education simultaneously offered in Carson City-State Library (ITFS),
Fallon-Churchill Co. H.S. (ITFS), Gardnerville-PDC (ITFS), Hawthorne-UNSOM,
Incline-H.S.
- - Theories, principles, and practice of selecting books and other library materials with
particular emphasis on public and special libraries.
MGRS 323 - Organization and Interpersonal Behavior
- Mon., 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. AB 108 Lou Phillips
Distance education simultaneously offered in Carson, City (ITFS) & Elko.
- - Analysis of the internal organization structure and of executive roles and functions
in the business enterprise and other goal-directed instructions. Theory and design of
organizational structure, impact of work-flow plans, technology leadership patterns and
control systems upon human behavior in a diverse culture.
MGRS 352 - Operations Management
- Wed., 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. AB 108 Ron Tibben-Lembke
Distance education simultaneously offered in Carson City (ITFS) & Elko.
- - Quantitative methods and models for decision making. Topics include linear
programming, plant layout, technological change, quality control, line balancing,
inventory models, and simulation.
Spring 1997
- CEP 121 - Introduction to the College Experience
- Steve Maples
- This course is specifically designed to help high school students identify a college and
prepare for study at a college or university. Students will learn about their personal
learning styles and goals, practice strategies for college study, and learn about the
difference between high school and college study.
-
- Political Science 102 - Introduction to Political Science
- Eric Herzik
- This course focuses on democracy, the Constitution and American politics. Contemporary
issues of representation will be examined. Enrollment limited to high school students in
AP American Government, Honors American Government, or the International Baccalaureate
program.
-
- English 104 - Introduction to Investigative Writing
- Joe Calabrese
- Introduction to techniques of investigative and interpretive writing using campus
resources; thematic focus on racialized thinking in our culture. Some class attendance on
the UNR campus is required. Students provide their own transportation. Enrollment limited
to high school students in AP English 7-8, Honors English 7-8, or the International
Baccalaureate program.
-
- English 101 - Composition 1
- Steve Hecox
- Writing the expository essay; emphasis on revising and editing for development,
coherence, style, and correctness. Students must have completed or be concurrently
enrolled in English 7-8 or equivalent.
-
- Music 121 - Music Appreciation
- Scott Faulkner
- Music Appreciation helps the student understand, appreciate and enjoy a variety of
music. The course explores elements of music, including its historical and cultural
background. A major emphasis is placed on direct listening, with some concert attendance
also required.
-
- Anthropology 101 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
- Tim Scarlett
- Introduction to human culture and society. Understanding human diversity through
comparative study of politics, religion, economics, and kinship.
-
- Sociology 101 - Principles of Sociology
- John Packham
- Sociological principles underlying the development, structure and function of culture,
society, human groups, personality formation and social change.
Fall 1996
- CEP 121 - Introduction to the College Experience
- Steve Maples
- This course is specifically designed to help high school students identify a college and
prepare for study at a college or university. Students will learn about their personal
learning styles and goals, practice strategies for college study, and learn about the
difference between high school and college study.
-
- Music 121 - Music Appreciation
- Scott Faulkner
- Music Appreciation helps the student understand, appreciate and enjoy a variety of
music. The course explores elements of music, including its historical and cultural
background. A major emphasis is placed on direct listening, with some concert attendance
also required.
-
- Nutrition 121 - Human Nutrition
- Hazel Brown
- Introduction to the principles of human nutrition with hands-on experiences in personal
diet analysis,laboratory demonstration of digestion and nutrient absorption, and nutrient
analysis. Includes information on how nutrition affects physical activity, performance and
disease prevention, the impact of nutrition on all stages of the life cycle, an overview
of macro nutrients and micro nutrients; and the concept of energy balance.
-
- Environment 100 - Humans and the Environment
- Nancy Markee & John Clevenger
- An interdisciplinary, introductory survey course that focuses on the ecology of natural
systems with an emphasis on the relationship of humans to the environment. Topics covered
will include: fundamentals of energy, human population issues, principles of resource
management, and air and water resources.
-
- Physics 109 - Planetary Astronomy
- David Bennum
- Visit our neighboring planets via space probes and see some of nature's most interesting
sights. You will discover how the solar system was formed out of dust and gas billions of
years ago and explore theories of the formation of the universe. This course is a mixture
of physics, chemistry, geology and imagination. One of the laboratory experiences will
offer the opportunity to observe with a quality telescope.
-
- International Affairs 100 - Global Studies
- Richard Ganzel
- This course takes an interdisciplinary approach to introduce students to a global
perspective on international affairs. It focuses on three features common to all societies
- cultural identity, economic organization, and political organization. Course materials
include short essays, fascinating maps which record changing world boundaries, and
powerful films that are intended to stimulate discussion and expand understanding of world
events.
-
- Health 110B - Health Occupation
- Bob Summers
- This course is designed to provide the student with a survey of the various health
careers. Presentations will be made by health professionals from differing occupations.
-
- CRJ 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice
- Introduction to the history, philosophy and functions of community, state and federal
agencies or services involved in the criminal justice system. Chronological process of
procedures from incident to final deposition.
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