Ministerio de Salud Públicay la relación con programas del adulto mayor

The University Requirements courses are as follows throughout all undergraduate programs in all departments taken as of the Sophomore year:

UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS 23 credits Prerequisites

English Language Requirements (6 credits)

ENG 203 English Communication Skills I 3 credits ENG 020 or Placement

ENG 204 English Communication Skills II 3 credits ENG 203

Business Requirements (4 credits)

3 credits ENG 204

BUS 210 Business Communication Skills

BUS 215 Presentation Skills + Lab 1 credit Co. BUS 210

Arts Requirements ( 3 credits) Choose one of the following courses:

ART 202 Introduction to Arts and Music Appreciation I

3 credits Co. ENG 203 ART 205 History of Art and Design

Natural Sciences Requirements (3 credits)

3 credits Co. ENG 203 Choose one of the following courses:

HLT 210 Health and Wellness NTR 201 Introduction to Nutrition ENV 201 Man in the Environment Computer Science Requirements (3 credits)

3 credits Co. ENG 203 CSC 201 Introduction to Information Technology + Lab

CSC 203 Introduction to Computer Science CSC 205 Introduction to Programming

Humanities and Social Science Requirements (3 credits)

3 credits Choose one of the following courses:

HUM 318 Human Rights

PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology

SOC 202 Justice, Society and Gender ENG 203

POL 202 Globalization and Political Change ENG 203

CST 201 Western Civilization ENG 203

WGS 290 Water Politics and Law ENG 203

Physical Education Requirements (1 credits)

1 credit PED 201 Physical Education I

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ART 202 Introduction to Arts and Music Appreciation (3 credits) This course enhances the ability to appreciate and understand music, by giving a wide view on the rich world of music in its all forms, beginning with the Classical era up to the modern Pop music, and projecting the artistic, political and the human stimulations of each era. Coreq.: ENG 203

ART 205 History of Art and Design I (3 credits) This course is a comprehensive overview of Euro-American radical art and visual image making looking at aspects of the 20th century to the present. Coreq.: ENG 203

BUS 210 Business Communication Skills (3 credits) This is the final phase of the core mandatory English language element for all students. It is designed to take a student to the practical business/academic arena using technical terms within preparations of documentation to personal professional presentation itself. Prereq.: ENG 204

BUS 215 Presentation Skills + Lab (1 credit) The aim of the course is to enhance that are skills are important in business, sales and selling, training, teaching, lecturing and generally entertaining an audience. Developing the confidence and capability to give good presentations, and to stand up in front of an audience and speak well, are also extremely helpful competencies for self-development too. Presentations and public speaking skills are not limited to certain special people - anyone can give a good presentation, or perform public speaking to a professional and impressive standard. Like most things, it simply takes a little preparation and practice. Coreq.: BUS 210

CSC 201 Introduction to Information Technology (3 credits) This is a course that explores different computer hardware, software, applications, and cases that demonstrate their impact on different services and industrial firms. Coreq.: ENG 203

CSC 203 Introduction to Computer Science (3 credits) This is an introductory computer science course for undergraduate students. The goal of the course is to communicate systematically the essential and fundamental technical principles in computer science and get the big picture: area of research and development in computer science as well as knowing the basics: terminologies, principles and basic theories.

CSC 205 Introduction to Programming (3 credits) This course covers a general introduction to programming, and a general introduction about problem solving. In this course, you will get familiar with functions, loop structures, inputting/outputting functions. At the end of the course the use of pointers is explained in details.

CST 201 Western Civilization (3 credits) The course offers a global perspective on the past by introducing students to the study of societies and cultures from CE 500 until CE 1600. Students examine the political, social, economic and cultural aspects of the Western civilizations and survey the evolution of the Western tradition. Topics include Byzantium Empire, Islam, foundation of Christian society in Western Europe, Western Europe during the High Middle Age and Renaissance. Prereq.: ENG 203

ENG 203 English Communication Skills I (3 credits) This is an academic English course which is aimed to provide advanced writing and interpretational skills within communication today. Grammatical rules from the introduction to essay writing using point & support techniques from various texts. Prereq.: ENG 020 or Placement

ENG 204 English Communication Skills II (3 credits) This course follows ENG203, which is aimed to provide advanced writing creativity skills. This course progresses the student to the more advance stage of essay composition, and therefore, equip them with the literary skills in argumentation to assist department work. Prereq.: ENG 203

ENV 201 Man in the Environment (3 credits) The natural surrounding is basic in the development and survival of Man, yet his trends in development has endangered this earthly space with forces of degradation and pollution. The course highlights the significance of nature and its virtues to human survival as well as the impact of his activity on the environment and ultimately himself. Coreq.: ENG 203

HLT 210 Health & Wellness (3 credits) This course covers diversified concepts including stress management, human sexuality, nutrition and exercise, disease prevention, alternative medicine, drug use and abuse, and healthy environment. It is a course with daily application for the student in her/his life. It helps her/him build up a holistic analysis of health and its impact on the self and its environment. Coreq.: ENG 203

HUM 318 Human Rights & Business (3 credits) The course is designed to provide students the opportunity to learn about the growing importance of human rights and their impact in the world today. Students examine a variety of issues related to human rights and broader contemporary trends related to human rights and business. The course helps students to understand interrelationship between human rights - political - social and business developments. Students also gain an understanding of the existing international human rights standards; learn ways in which business and human rights intersect.

NTR 201 Introduction to Nutrition (3 credits) An introduction to nutritional science, including food composition, food absorption and utilization, energy balance, special diets, and food technology. Coreq.: ENG 203

PED 201 Basket Ball (1 credit) This one hour credit course is designed to teach knowledge of the sport, leadership, loyalty, sportsmanship, and team play. The emphasis will be on learning both the tactical and technical aspects of the game of basketball. The purpose of this course is to provide students with the environment and opportunity to learn various offensive and defensive strategies and to teach the basic rules and regulations.

POL 202 Global and Political Change (3 credits) This course introduces the phenomena of globalization. It examines its historic

roots and the different views associated with its universal impacts. It examines how globalization helping the integration of world culture, economies, and states. Prereq.: ENG 203

PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology (3 credits) A broad coverage of the methods and findings which characterize psychology as a social science with its own methodology and fields of specialization including a description of historical and recent developments in the areas of learning and motivation; personal, social, cognitive, and moral development; memory; personality theories; stress and social psychology; as well as abnormal behavior and a notion about clinical treatment. Prereq.: ENG 203

SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology (3 credits) Basic concepts and methods of sociology. Develop social perspective, observe, interpret and understand the social world around us from a sociological perspective.

SOC 202 Justice, Society and Gender (3 credits) This class will explore the political and legal institutions by investigating subjects such as the political constraints under which the law and society operates, the institutional competence of courts, the role of judges and ministers in the development of policy, the role of society in the interpretation of outcomes of the legal process, and the background and decision-making behavior of judges. Other topics will be examined to determine the role of the law, politics, and society in the development of the policies governing those issues.

WGS 290 Water, Politics and Law (3 credits) Water bodies are very important for basic survival supplying potable water, and for prosperous economies from navigation to trade. Most of the water bodies on the planet are shared among countries or at least share some factors in their development, replenishment and use. For these reasons, they are fruitful material for political agendas and national and international laws, which will be explored in this course.