Advanced study of issues related to developing a theoretical framework for conducting and teaching rehabilitation counseling research. The course will incorporate rehabilitation counseling theory into researchable paradigms. The focus will be on understanding issues related to disability, developing a theoretical framework for rehabilitation research, and applying research findings to teaching, practice, policy, and program evaluation.
The purpose of this course is to introduce students to rehabilitation and mental health counseling research, program evaluation, and research methodology and so that they can become informed, critical, and reflective consumers and producers of quality research. This course provides a comprehensive introduction to research, statistics and research design, hypothesis testing, program evaluation, and research utilization. This is not a statistics course; however, students will be introduced to basic statistical procedures, concepts, and terms.
Study of an individually selected topic relevant to a student's academic development. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
Klingon in “Star Trek” and Dothraki in “Game of Thrones” are invented languages that linguists concocted to enhance the world-building of fantasy works. Students taking classes online in UK’s College of Arts & Sciences can learn to create their own language under the tutelage of Andrew M. Byrd, Associate Professor of Linguistics.
The class, LIN 200: How to Create Your Own Language, organizes students into groups of three. They learn how words can be constructed, posit word orders and even create their own writing systems.
By Catherine Brereton
Students in GEO 365 Race, Food and Environment found themselves sitting at a “kitchen table” rather than in a traditional classroom for their final exam at the end of the fall 2019 semester.
The setting was part of Priscilla McCutcheon’s work to break down barriers, foster conversation and empower her students to engage in a low-pressure but sometimes uncomfortable discourse.
We are experiencing a historic crisis with the COVID-19 pandemic that will have far-reaching consequences for every aspect of our lives. What does this mean for criminal behavior? Early reports have shown that social isolation has reduced criminal activity, but skeptics question how long this pattern will last and raise concerns about crimes that occur outside of the public eye, such as domestic and family violence. What does this mean for crime control as police are also affected by exposure to the virus and their duties have shifted in response to social changes?
A course in multi-variable calculus offered during summer 2020. Topics include vectors and geometry of space, three-dimensional vector calculus, partial derivatives, double and triple integrals, integration on surfaces, Green's theorem. Optional topics include Stokes' theorem and the Gauss' divergence theorem. Prereq: MA 114 or MA 138 or equivalent.
This tutorial assumes that all of your videos for a particular course will be saved in one folder in YuJa.
Take A&S 350: Professional Strengths & Career Development during summer 2020 and assess your talents/strengths, explore career options, analyze the job market, develop strong job search skills, create strong resumes and cover letters, and hone your interview skills. Class begins for this online course May 12 – register today (no prereqs required)!
LEXINGTON, Ky. (May 6, 2020) — Five University of Kentucky alumni are putting their degrees to work by showing support for front-line workers and local restaurants. With backgrounds in business and medicine, Michael Zhu, Jodi Llanora, Kyle Luo, Logan Jones and John Stein refused to feel helpless in the fight against COVID-19. Llanora and Luo are alumni of the College of Arts & Sciences.
