Spec Tops In At (Sr)
Study of emerging topics of current high interest in athletic training. May be repeated to a maximum of 9 credits.
Study of emerging topics of current high interest in athletic training. May be repeated to a maximum of 9 credits.
This is a course designed to students pursuing a certification in Athletic Training or similar professional license in health care professions that requires the ability to treat and manage symptoms of musculoskeletal conditions using therapeutic modalities. A combination of lectures and laboratory experiences will be provided in this class in order for the student to gain theoretical knowledge and practical application of the use of these physical agents.
This course guides students to explore business majors and career opportunities while considering their individual decision making and leadership styles. Students participate in assessment activities designed to enhance their understanding of self as they examine their personality, interests, values and skills - factors that influence choosing an academic major and career pathway. Students explore potential career paths of Gatton majors by participating in exploration activities and utilizing resources provided by the Graham Office of Career Management.
The course will emphasize the application of communicative, critical thinking, digital, and collaborative skillsets in the development of students' careers. It will address career opportunities, identifying and selecting personally appropriate career paths, and internship/job search activities.
B&E 396 is an on-line seminar course taken by Gatton College business majors in conjunction with any credit-bearing, part-time internship experience during fall, spring, or summer semesters. B&E 396 is also the course credit for full time summer internships. Students work the required hours at the internship site (number of hours to be determined by the number of credit hours being earned and the internship pay status - see Graham Office Internship Guidelines and the Graham Office Pre- Internship Checklist for details) and participate in this four session seminar course.
B&E 396 is an on-line seminar course taken by Gatton College business majors in conjunction with any credit-bearing, part-time internship experience during fall, spring, or summer semesters. B&E 396 is also the course credit for full time summer internships. Students work the required hours at the internship site (number of hours to be determined by the number of credit hours being earned and the internship pay status - see Graham Office Internship Guidelines and the Graham Office Pre- Internship Checklist for details) and participate in this four session seminar course.
B&E 397 is an on-line seminar course taken by Gatton College business majors in conjunction with any credit-bearing, full-time internship experience during the spring or fall semester. Enrollment in this course constitutes full-time student status. Students work the required hours at the internship site (see Graham Office Internship Guidelines and the Graham Office Pre-Internship Checklist for details) and participate in this four session seminar course.
May be repeated to a maximum of six semesters.
Residency credit for dissertation research after the qualifying examination. Students may register for this course in the semester of the qualifying examination. A minimum of two semesters are required as well as continuous enrollment (Fall and Spring) until the dissertation is completed and defended.
This course addresses engineering and administrative controls of health and safety hazards affecting farmers, members of farm families, hired farm workers, and others who live or work in agricultural environments. The course focuses on health and safety risks associated with crop and livestock production, timber production, and commercial fishing-the occupational groups within the Agricultural Industry Sector. This course addresses how to reduce hazards to prevent injuries and diseases through classroom instruction, laboratory exercises, and visits to agricultural field sites.