Other Related Courses
* The Bold/Italicized titles are linked to their corresponding academic samples.
PRTM 3420: Introduction to Tourism and Event Management
The course provided a comprehensive overview of the travel and tourism industry in the United States, covering key topics such as industry terminology, demographic trends, financial impacts, and emerging trends in the sector. Students gained insights into the economic significance of tourism and the factors influencing its growth and development. This course effectively laid the foundation for understanding the complexities of the tourism industry and its role in the broader economy.
PRTM 2110: Impacts of Technology and Science in the Context of Play, Recreation and Tourism
The course explored the intersection of society, technology, and tourism/recreation, focusing on how advances in science and technology have transformed these areas. Students examined theories of play, recreation, and tourism in the context of social concerns, gaining an understanding of how innovations impact how people engage in leisure activities and travel. This course effectively highlighted the evolving role of technology in shaping contemporary recreational and tourism experiences.
LARC 1150: Introduction to Landscape Architecture
The course explored the fundamental principles of landscape architecture, examining its interdisciplinary connections with sustainability, medicine, engineering, art, and various other fields. Students learned about the integration of landscape design with environmental, psychological, and cultural factors, while also considering its role in urban planning and development. This course effectively provided a broad understanding of how landscape architecture shapes and enhances both natural and built environments.
PHYS 1220: Physics with Calculus 1 and Lab
The course introduced students to the fundamental concepts of physics using calculus, covering topics such as vectors, laws of motion, conservation principles, rotational motion, oscillations, and gravitation. The course emphasized the mathematical application of physics concepts, building a strong foundation for understanding the physical world. This course effectively integrated calculus with physical theory, preparing students for more advanced studies in both physics and mathematics.
MATH 1080: Calculus of One Variable 2
The course built upon foundational calculus concepts, covering transcendental functions, advanced integration techniques, and the application of integration in various contexts. Topics such as indeterminate forms, improper integrals, parametric equations, polar coordinates, and infinite series expanded students' mathematical toolkits. This course deepened the understanding of calculus, equipping students with the skills to solve more complex mathematical and real-world problems.
The course provided an in-depth understanding of the planning, implementation, and evaluation of community events. Key topics included event planning techniques, legal ordinances, funding, marketing strategies, and the specific requirements for successful event execution. This course effectively equipped students with the knowledge and skills necessary to manage large-scale events, focusing on both logistical and promotional aspects.
MKT 3030: Marketing and Society
The course provided a comprehensive exploration of the global challenges at the intersection of marketing and societal impact. Through interactive lectures and project-based learning, students examined topics such as ethics, materialism, globalization, sustainability, and the political and economic implications of marketing. This course effectively deepened the understanding of how marketing practices shape and are shaped by societal issues, fostering critical thinking about the ethical responsibilities of marketers.
ENGR 1020: Engineering Disciplines and Skills
The course provided foundational problem-solving skills essential for engineering, focusing on techniques such as dimensional analysis, spreadsheet usage for data analysis, and modeling. Students also learned to interpret experimental results and explored various engineering disciplines, while gaining an understanding of professional issues in the field. This course effectively combined technical skills with the communication tools needed for success in engineering practice.
MATH 1060: Calculus of One Variable 1
The course covered foundational topics in calculus, including analytic geometry, derivatives, and the computation and application of both derivatives and integrals. Students also explored exponential and logarithmic functions and their practical uses in solving real-world problems. This course provided a solid grounding in calculus concepts, preparing students for more advanced mathematical studies and applications.
MATH 2080: Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations
The course focused on the methods and applications of differential equations in solving physical problems. Topics such as exact solutions, series solutions, numerical methods, and Laplace transforms were covered, along with solving systems of differential equations. This course provided essential tools for analyzing dynamic systems, making it fundamental for advanced studies in mathematics and engineering.