Still need another course to get up to that coveted full-time student status? Just looking for an interesting elective? Check out the following courses!
Leadership and Management- Keirsten Moore, assistant dean
• Sport Management minor
o The minor is available to students in all majors. Career opportunities in sport management include recreation management, professional sports, intercollegiate athletics, high school athletics, event management and marketing firms, sport facilities and arenas, and entrepreneurial ventures. BUS 362, Sport Marketing, is offered spring semester.
• BUS 300 Personal Finance
o This course for students from all majors deals with money management, insurance, real estate, investments, budgeting, and personal financial goals.
• BUS 348 Social Media Marketing
o Social Media Marketing had been offered as a special topic course in the past, and was so popular and relevant that the faculty added it to the Bulletin.
Natural and Health Sciences – Jens Hemmingsen, assistant dean
• NURS 380 Informatics & Technology in Healthcare
o Course aimed to prepare nursing students for the increasingly digital world of healthcare. Has been offered in the past but is now required, making it much more visible to students.
Social Sciences, Education and Social Work
– Jody Fournier, assistant dean
• IDS 493 – Explore the Human Experience
o IDS 493 is an interdisciplinary course on hope that provides a unique experience for students to examine the important concept of hope form many perspectives, through visual arts, music, literature, science, and personal experience. Students discuss the phenomenon of hope within themselves and how to inspire hope in others.
• EDUC 493 – Intercultural Student Teaching and Community Engagement seminar
o The seminar serves as preparation for the Intercultural Student Teaching program, allowing education candidates to meaningfully prepare themselves for the experiences they will go through when student teaching overseas. Such a course aligns directly with several Capital University initiatives, i.e., innovative educational programs, community engagement and service learning.
Humanities – David Summers, assistant dean
•English
o ENG 293: The Graphic Novel MWF 11a.m. Prof. Lisette Gibson
o ENG 370: Modern and Contemporary Drama Tth 11a.m. Prof. Reg Dyck
o ENG380: Paris in the 20’s and 30’s M 6-8:45p.m. Prof. Susan Nash
• History
o HIST 236: Modern Middle East MWF noon Prof. Jonathan Loopstra
o HIST 260: African American Culture & History Tth 2p.m. Prof. Eva George
o HIST 360: Native American History MW 3-4:15 p.m. Prof. Tom Maroukis
•Political Science
o POLS 293: Abortion Politics Tth 12:30p.m. Prof. Dan Skinner
o POLS 370: Presidential Elections & American Politics Tth 2p.m. Prof. Suzanne Marilley
•Philosophy
o PHIL 207: Philosophy and Health Care MWF 2p.m. Prof. Peter Horn
o PHIL 208: Philosophy & Environment M 6-8:45p.m. Prof. Monica Mueller
• Religion
o REL 215: The Problem of Evil MWF 9a.m. Prof. Wray Bryant
o REL 393: Religion and Violence Tth 9:30a.m. Prof. Craig Burgdoff
o REL 410: Religion and Literature: Thomas Merton W 3-5:45p.m. Prof. David Belcastro
