Survey of art of the past few centuries; emphasis on tendencies leading to modern developments; develops the ability to respond to and to feel at ease with contemporary art forms, and to gain familiarity with major works of art and important artists. Illustrated lectures and readings, museum and gallery visits.Recommended for nonmajors.
This laboratory complements the lecture course 21:120:201, Foundations of Biology: Cell and Molecular Biology. Both courses 120:201 and 120:202 must be taken concurrently, although they are separate courses with different grades.Prerequisites: 21:160:115 or 21:120:200 and 21:160:115, with a grade of C or better. Corequisite: 21:120:201.
Development of oral and written proficiency via writing, pronunciation, reading, and grammar. Classes are offered both online and in the classroom.
For students with no knowledge of Arabic.
Development of oral and written proficiency via writing, pronunciation, reading, and grammar. Classes are offered both online and in the classroom.
For students with no knowledge of Arabic.
Examination of integrated structure and function of the human body from the aspect of levels of organization. Emphasis is on homeostatic mechanisms.Lec. 3 hrs., lab. 3 hrs. May not be used for credit toward any major or minor offered by the Department of Biological Sciences. Intended for students with career goals in allied health sciences.
Lab Fee: $50.00
Examination of integrated structure and function of the human body from the aspect of levels of organization. Emphasis is on homeostatic mechanisms.Lec. 3 hrs., lab. 3 hrs. May not be used for credit toward any major or minor offered by the Department of Biological Sciences. Intended for students with career goals in allied health sciences.
Lab Fee: $50.00
Opportunity to explore career possibilities. Limited to students interested in developing curatorial and exhibition skills through museum or gallery work; intern in the Paul Robeson Gallery on the Newark campus or in other locations, under department supervision.
Open to juniors and seniors only.
Examines American social welfare policies and programs from the New Deal to the present. Analysis of the impact of changing social conditions, values, and norms on contemporary policies and programs and their impact on society relative to responses to social need; directions for future social policy explored.
Prerequisites: 21:350:101,102.
Major theoretical and experimental contributions to the understanding of normal personality and its development; relative adequacy of different theories in dealing with specific empirical data.
Prerequisite: 21:830:102.
