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Show 282. Sound Recording and Reinforcement. Prerequisite: Music 281. Recording equipment, synthesizers, syn-thesizers, room acoustics, and system design, continuation con-tinuation of Music 281. 350R. Performance Instruction. Prerequisite: for nonmusic majors. Specialized instruction to develop each individual's performing skills. One to two hours of daily practice. Fee. (For instructors, see Music 160R.) 360R. Performance Instruction. Prerequisite: pass sophomore proficiency standards; music major. Specialized instruction to develop each individual's in-dividual's performing skills. One to three hours of daily practice. Fee. (For instructors, see Music 160R.) 380. Elementary Music: Methods with Children. Prerequisite: satisfaction of Music 280 competencies. Effectively teaching music to children. 381 R. Recording Workshop. Prerequisite: Music 282 or equivalent and consent of instructor. Studio experiences for performers, engineers, composersarrangers, com-posersarrangers, including aesthetic principles of mixing, styles and media, commercial production, and communication between artist and technician. 660R. Performance Instruction. Prerequisite: Completion of undergraduate performance proficiency requirements and audition; music major. Specialized instruction to develop each individual's performing skills. One to three hours of daily practice. prac-tice. Fee. (For instructors see Music 160R.) Organizational Gehavior 638. Institutional Equity. A study of the dynamics of discrimination in organizations, including the laws and programs affecting equal employment opportunity, considered from three perspectives: inter-personal, inter-group, and institutional. 660R. Advanced Seminar In Organizational Behavior. A study of special topics or problems varying form semester to semester. Examples of such seminar topics are: 1) conflict resolution, 2) power and influence, 3)intergroup relations, and 4) career development and planning. Philosophy 110. Foundations of Philosophical Thought. Developing philosophical skills through supervised analysis of readings in such topics as reason, knowledge, metaphysics, ethics, politics, and religion. 205. Logic and Language. Elements of formal logic, the forms of reasoning, and the structure of language. Physical Education 1 10. Fencing, Beginning. 131. Golf, Beginning. 132. Qolf, Intermediate. Prerequsite: PE 131 or equivalent. 1 33. Tennis, Beginning. 134. Tennis, Intermediate. Prequisite: PE 133 or equivalent. 160. Swimming, Beginning. 161. Swimming, Intermediate. Prequisite: PE 160 or equivalent. 170. Progressive Weight Training, Beginning. Begin-ning. 1 76. Activities for Fitness. 1 77. Fitness for Living. (G-PE) Independent Study also. 180. Social Dance, Beginning. 181. Folk Dance, Beginning. 184. Rhythm and Dance. For elementary school teachers. 188. Modern Dance, Intermediate. 190. Aerobic Dance. Dance and other rigorous activities performed to music to attain cardiovascular cardio-vascular fitness. 197. Karate, Beginning. Stresses fundamental techniques of participation. 199. Self-Defense. Fundamental principles, skills, and techniques. 20 1R. Extramural Sports. 208R. Precision Dance, Advanced. Prerequisite: PE 108 and consent of instructor. 283. Ballroom Dance, American, Intermediate. In-termediate. Prerequisite: PE 180 or equivalent. 376. Physical Education for Teachers of Intermediate In-termediate Grades. Prerequisite: PE 103 and 184 or equivalent. Analyzing and developing skills and applying methods in teaching grades 4-6. 449. Diagnosis and Management of Athletic Injuries. For prospective coaches, trainers, health and physical educators, physical therapists, and premedical students for recognition; evaluation, and care of athletic injuries. Techniques in taping, - prevention, and rehabilitation of injuries. 572. Motor Development and Growth of Children. Existing body of knowledge regarding motor development of children and significance of physical activity in early childhood. 797R. Individual Research and Study In Physical Education. Prerequisite: undergraduate major in physical education; matriculation for graduate study in the department. Physical Science 100. Physical Science. Interdisciplinary course administered by the Physics and Astronomy Department Depart-ment and taught by the Physics and Astronomy, Chemistry, and Geology Departments." Prepares students to pass Category II Physical Science requirement. Physics and Astronomy 107. Introductory Applied Physics Laboratory. Prerequiste: completion of or concurrent registration in Physics 105. 108. Introductory Applied Physics Laboratory. Prerequisite: completion of or concurrent concur-rent registration in Physics 106. Polish 101 B. First-Year Polish. Basic language skills. Political Science 110. American Government and Politics. Origin and development of federal Constitution; national, na-tional, state, and local governments and politics with their environments. 170. Introduction to International Politics. Basic forces, practices, institutions, and foreign policies of major powers, and problem areas in international politics. 367. (PolScl.-JA) Principles of Legal Research. Techniques of legal research and technology; preparing legal briefs, opinions, and statements of law. 51 9R. Advanced Topics In Amerlcn Government. Govern-ment. Relevant contemporary issues. Psychology 111. General Psychology. Foundation course covering essentials of modern scientific psychology. 240. Personal and Social Adjustment. Prevention Preven-tion and amelioration of mental and personal difficulties. 250. LDS Perspectives and Psychology. Relationships Rela-tionships between theories of psychology and LDS thought. 270. Improving Mental Skills. Studying, rapid reading, remembering, and problem solving. 301. Psychological Statistics. Prerequisite: Math 100B, E or equivalent. Descriptive analysis and hypothesis testing applied to psychological research data. 320. (Psych.-FamScl. 310) Developmental Psychology: Child. Prerequisite: FLC 210, Psych 111. Critical presentation of research on physical, mental, emotional, and social development of the child and his or her interests, values, and motivations. 321. Developmental Psychology: Adolescent. Adoles-cent. Development and maturation during adolescence; research methodology. 322. Developmental Psychology: Adult. Stability and change in psychological, physiological, and interpersonal processes through early, middle, and late adulthood. 330. Organizational Psychology. Human aspects of organizations, emphasizing people-managing people-managing processes. 336. Personnel Psychology. Prerequisite: Psych. 111. Employment interviewing techniques; validation of psychological tests and biographical questionnaires; supervised experience in testing, job analysis, interviewing, and exposure to current personnel per-sonnel programs. 341. Personality. Development and organization of personality structure; interaction of biological, psychological, and cultural determinants; measurement measure-ment of personality. 342. Abnormal Psychology. Prerequisite: Psych 111. Dynamics of maladjustment; review of major psychological disorders and therapeutic procedures. Fieldwork. 350. (Psych.-Soclol.) Introduction to Social Psychology. Conformity and obedience, socialization, socializa-tion, norms and roles, attitudes, leadership, group processes. 361. Principles of Learning. Comprehensive study of the principles of learning; representative experiments. 61 SR. Legal Concepts for Public Managers. An introduction to administrative and commercial law. Modules in health services and local government govern-ment law are included. 623. Written Communications II. Continuation of Written Communications I. 666. Health Care Finance. Prerequisite: PAdm. 605, 621, 667 or consent of department. An examination ex-amination of budget and accounting systems applied to health institutions, including costs, rate setting, revenue sources and reimbursements, capital management, and regulation of hospital expenditures. expen-ditures. Attention is given to the administrator's financial role. -10 |