Course focuses on principles, practices and theories associated with financial planning and management of enterprises engaged in the provision of sport related services and/or products. Topics include budget planning and preparation, preparing and analyzing financial statements, revenue sources, money management, preparation of business plans and feasibility studies.

This course offers an examination of the increasingly prominent diversity-related issues in sport organizations. With references to policy, theoretical frameworks, and a growing body of social science literature, students will explore such issues as, but are not limited to, race/ethnicity, gender, religion, sexual orientation, and disability and the various challenges that have emerged in sport organizations.

The purpose of the course is to provide the student with an understanding of event management issues and problems related to the supervision, management, and business operations of various events.

This course evaluates physiological responses to exercise stimuli including a detailed examination of neuromuscular, metabolic and morphological skeletal muscle adaptations. In addition, factors that affect force production, advanced periodization, concurrent training, and recovery strategies are examined.

This course examines the use of athlete monitoring systems and other metrics to evaluate the stress-response relationship and performance outcomes. An emphasis is placed on data analysis and visualization.

This course will address a variety of viewpoints in design thinking as related to landscape architecture. Theoretical and philosophical foundations for environmental interventions will be explored and the process of design criticism as a form of inquiry will be emphasized.

This course builds on the systems learned in LA 858 and applies them, through GIS technology, to real world situations. In this course we will deal with rural development, decision making, and comprehensive land use within the context of the physical environment. Lecture, two hours; studio, three hours per week.

This course examines particular authors, periods, regions, cultural events, or movements from Latin America. Special attention will be paid to links between literature and culture, politics and society through reading, discussion, and writing assignments to be conducted in English. Course may be repeated under different titles to a maximum of six credits.

Seminar in selected legal problelms, as designated by the faculty.

Seminar in selected legal problelms, as designated by the faculty.