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Physical Education |
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PED 2060. Nutrition (1 credit)
Crosslisted: (HLTH 2060)
Designed to investigate topics in nutrition which are most relevant to physical activity, fitness, health, and sports participation. Along with general nutrition information, topics will include the effects foods have on physical performance, eating disorders, and proper body fat control.
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PED 2070. Technology Applications in HPER (1 credit)
Basic and thorough on‑task development of computer hardware, terminals, operations, software, peripheral systems, recorders, printers, etc. Instruction methods as well as computer‑assisted instruction will be discussed and developed in a variety of disciplines.
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PED 2300. Officiating Sports (1 credit)
Crosslisted: (REC 2300)
An overview of the rules and mechanics of officiating sports; practical experience via intramural officiating.
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PED 3000. Health/PE Activities for Grades K-3 (2 credits)
A study of the appropriate teaching methodologies of health and movement materials/activities in grades K-3 as it relates to health, wellness, and fitness that’s appropriate for this age level.
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PED 3020. Health/PE Activities in Grades 10-12 (2 credits)
A study of the appropriate teaching methodologies of health and movement materials/activities in grades 10-12 as it relates to health, wellness, and fitness that’s appropriate for this age level. PREREQ: Must be admitted into Teacher Education in order to take this course.
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PED 3120. PE and Sport in Contemporary Society (3 credits)
Crosslisted: (SOC 3120)
A study of the historical and philosophical aspects of PE and sport from sociocultural, psychological, and political perspectives, including the relationship of sport and PE to other social institutions and schools as well as the changing concepts and evolution of leisure, PE and sports. Literature on past events, current issues, and the sociological foundation of modern PE will be examined.
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PED 3170. Health/PE Activities for Grades 4-6 (2 credits)
A study of the appropriate teaching methodologies of health and movement materials/activities in grades 4-6 as it relates to health, wellness, and fitness that’s appropriate for this age level.
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PED 3175. Health/PE Activities in Grades 7-9 (2 credits)
A study of the appropriate teaching methodologies of health and movement materials/activities in grades 7-9 as it relates to health, wellness, and fitness that’s appropriate for this age level.
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PED 3260. Practicum in Athletic Coaching (1 credit)
Practical field experience in coaching athletic teams. Student can be assigned to either a member of the University coaching staff, a junior or senior high school coaching staff as an assistant, a recreation team, etc.
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PED 3320. Teaching Swimming (1 credit)
Methods, materials, techniques, and skills of teaching swimming.
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PED 3330. Lifeguard Training (2 credits)
Will include first aid, CPR for professional rescuer, AED, and disease-transmission certification.
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PED 3340. Lifeguard Instructor (1 credit)
Instructor’s course leading to Red Cross certification. PREREQ: Must be Red Cross certified lifeguard training course (PED 3330 ).
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PED 3350. Water Safety Instructor (WSI) (1 credit)
Instructor’s course in teaching swimming and lifesaving techniques leading to Red Cross certification. PREREQ: PED 3330 , Lifeguard Training and current First Aid/CPR certification card(s).
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PED 3400. Sport and Exercise Psychology (3 credits)
Crosslisted: (REC 3400)
A study of the psychological theories and techniques that can affect motivation, performance and personal growth as associated with exercise and sport.
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PED 3480. Kinesiology (3 credits)
A structural study of the muscular system of the human body with emphasis on, and biomechanical analysis of, kinetic applications/movements relative to physical education, sport, and human movement.
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PED 3490. Anatomy and Physiology (3 credits)
A study of the anatomical and physiological functions, parts, and processes of the various systems of the human body to include cell, tissue, and organ, and structural study.
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PED 3500. Coaching Football (1 credit)
A study of offensive and defensive play, strategies, fundamentals, and conditioning.
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PED 3510. Coaching Basketball (Men or Women) (1 credit)
A study of offensive and defensive play, strategies, fundamentals, and conditioning.
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PED 3520. Coaching Track and Field (1 credit)
A study of fundamentals, individual techniques, conditioning, maintaining facilities, and staging events.
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PED 3530. Coaching Baseball (1 credit)
A study of offensive and defensive play, strategies, fundamentals, and conditioning.
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PED 3540. Coaching Wrestling (1 credit)
A study of fundamentals, moves, strategies, and conditioning.
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PED 3550. Coaching Soccer (1 credit)
A study of offensive and defensive play, strategies, fundamentals, and conditioning.
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PED 3560. Coaching Softball (1 credit)
A study of offensive and defensive play, strategies, fundamentals, and conditioning.
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PED 3640. Coaching Volleyball (1 credit)
A study of offensive and defensive play, strategies, fundamentals, and conditioning.
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PED 3660. Coaching Tennis (1 credit)
A study of fundamentals, individual techniques, conditioning, drills, and conducting matches.
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PED 4020. Applied Exercise and Sport Science (3 credits)
Provides students with a comprehensive knowledge of exercise and sport science laboratory techniques, safety concerns, treatment of subjects, modalities, and use and maintenance of lab equipment. The class focuses on research techniques, applied statistical methodology, and the development, practice, and evaluation of laboratory testing of exercise/athletic populations.
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PED 4030. Facilities Design in HPER (3 credits)
Course will provide an introduction to planning, designing, architecture, budgeting, and construction of both indoor and outdoor facilities for PE, recreation, health, athletic training, gymnasiums, playing fields, etc. Design and construction areas such as aquatics, dance, ball fields, playgrounds, handicap accessibility, etc., will be addressed.
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PED 4040. Classroom Discipline (1 credit)
This course will explore and examine various methods of school classroom control, management, discipline, and punitive actions if needed based on appropriate grade level(s). Liability issues will the examined as it relates to school discipline policy(ies). PREREQ: May only be taken by physical education majors during the student teaching semester.
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PED 4060. Health/PE Teaching Seminar (2 credits)
A seminar that will explore and examine health/PE teaching methods, materials, techniques, and evaluation procedures as it relates to the teaching of both health and physical education. PREREQ: May only be taken by physical education majors during the student teaching semester.
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PED 4110. Biomechanics (3 credits)
A qualitative and quantitative study of the mechanical factors related to human movement. The study of biomechanical principles that govern effectiveness of human kinetic movement and skills. Human movement as related to the laws of physics and biomechanics. Human biomechanical movement analysis will be explored as well as kinematic concepts.
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PED 4120. Exercise Physiology (3 credits)
An analytical, practical study of how exercise affects the various physiological systems of the human body both positively and negatively. Sport and athletic physiology will be addressed as well.
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PED 4150. Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Athletics (3 credits)
A study of the organization and administration of physical education and athletics with particular reference to management, logistics, legal issues, budgeting, facilities, etc.
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PED 4240. Tests and Measurement in Physical Education (3 credits)
An analysis of the methods of testing and evaluating in physical education; also an overview of statistics and data interpretation.
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PED 4750. Sport Business and Management (3 credits)
Course covers the sports administration and management industry to include economics, finance, budgeting, marketing, promotion, public relations, business administration, athletic enterprise, business ethics, situational analysis, decision-making, sponsorship, licensing, etc.
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Special Topics in Physical Education |
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PEDS 4xxx. Special Topics in HPER (1-3 credits)
Crosslisted: (RECS 4xxx)
Investigations into special topics in health, physical education, or recreation.
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Philosophy |
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PHI 1000. Introduction to Philosophy (3 credits)
A survey of the major issues and philosophers in the history of western philosophy.
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PHI 1010. Logic (3 credits)
The methods and principles of correct thinking. Emphasis on informal logic, the syllogism, and fallacies. Computer modeling activities are required.
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PHI 1020. Perspectives on Humanity (3 credits)
Crosslisted: (REL 1020)
A study of the dominant understandings of humanity. Philosophical, religious, scientific, and literary sources are read and discussed.
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PHI 1200. Introduction to Asian Studies (3 credits)
Crosslisted: (PSPA 1200/HST 1200)
An introduction to the field of Asian Studies through an interdisciplinary perspective combining history, politics, economics, philosophy, and culture using a variety of theories, methodologies, and sources (textbook, book chapters, articles, literature). The course focuses on East Asia (China, Japan, Korea) but will also include India, Southeast Asia, and other countries. PREREQ: C or better in ENG 1050 .
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PHI 2040. Introduction to Ethics (3 credits)
A study of the criteria by which moral decisions are made and their applications to selected contemporary ethical issues.
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PHI 2050. Social and Political Philosophy (3 credits)
Studies of opposing philosophical views about humankind and the foundation of political and social life.
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PHI 2070. Contemporary Moral Issues (3 credits)
This is a survey course in applied ethics. Issues such as abortion, capital punishment, cloning, and affirmative action will be discussed.
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PHI 2110. American Philosophy (3 credits)
A study of the major figures in American philosophy, including Pierce, Royce, James, and Dewey. PREREQ: PHI 1000 or consent of instructor.
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PHI 3010. Moral Theory (3 credits)
This course will take an in-depth focus on the major theoretical approaches to ethics. The course will begin with a review of the historical origins of moral theory (Aristotle, Kant, and Mill). During the second part of the class, we will examine several attempts to rearticulate virtue ethics, Kantian ethics, and utilitarianism to address contemporary concerns. This course is intended as an advanced course in moral theory and is not a replacement for PHI 2040 . PREREQ: PHI 1000 or PHI 2040 .
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PHI 3080. The Great Philosophers: Ancient and Medieval (3 credits)
Studies in Plato, Aristotle, Augustine, Aquinas, and others. PREREQ: PHI 1000 or consent of instructor.
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PHI 3090. Modern Philosophy (3 credits)
Studies in Descartes, Locke, Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche, and Wittgenstein. PREREQ: PHI 1000 or consent of instructor.
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PHI 3110. Theories of Knowledge and Reality (3 credits)
A study of the major attempts to answer the fundamental questions about the self, the nature of reality, God, perception, and belief. PREREQ: PHI 1000 or consent of instructor.
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PHI 3160. Sports Ethics (3 credits)
This course will examine ethical issues that arise in sports. Issues such as sportsmanship, the use of performance-enhancing drugs, and fair play will be discussed.
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PHI 3200. Ethics, Politics, and Law (3 credits)
A study of the issues that lie at the intersection of moral theory, political philosophy, and legal philosophy, the course will address several issues of particular interest to all three fields, among them punishment, freedom of speech, and the nature of political obligation. Analysis will be filtered through a careful reading of several important contemporary works in moral, political, and legal philosophy. The course assumes some background in at least one of the three areas being studied. PREREQ: PHI 2040 .
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PHI 3210. Philosophy of Science (3 credits)
A study of the problems and implications of the mathematical, physical, biological, and social sciences leading to philosophical synthesis of the relation between the sciences and humans. PREREQ: PHI 1000 or instructor consent.
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PHI 3220. Religion and Science (3 credits)
Crosslisted: (REL 3220)
An examination of issues between science and religion and a consideration of a tradition in natural theology used to validate religious claims.
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PHI 3300. Environmental Ethics (3 credits)
Ethical issues related to such topics as climate change, overpopulation, animal rights, future generations, and pollution will be explored.
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PHI 3400. Writing in Philosophy and Religious Studies (3 credits)
Crosslisted: (REL 3400)
A Writing-in-the-Disciplines course providing instruction and active learning with respect to writing in philosophy and in religious studies. It addresses discipline-appropriate style, audience, organization, research methods, citation, and editing.
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PHI 3550. Philosophy of Religion (3 credits)
Crosslisted: (REL 3550)
An inquiry into the philosophical foundations of religion, the problems connected with belief and knowledge, faith and reason, the character and meanings of religious commitment.
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PHI 3760. Medical Ethics (3 credits)
An examination of the major ethical issues raised by recent medical developments, such as: abortion, psychosurgery, organ transplants, euthanasia, human experimentation and health care.
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PHI 4000. Contemporary Philosophy (3 credits)
A study of phenomenology, existentialism, post‑modernism, logical positivism, ordinary language philosophy, and conceptual analysis.
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PHI 4030. War and Morality (3 credits)
When is a nation justified in going to war, or are we morally obliged to refrain from killing others? Ought decisions to wage war be constrained by morality at all? And, in the event that war is sometimes justified, are there restrictions upon what soldiers are permitted to do in war? This course will explore a range of possible answers to these questions. After a brief overview of contemporary moral theory, students will discuss arguments for and against pacifism and realism and then turn their attention to a middle-ground answer, just war theory, which attempts to place moral limits on the practice of war. PREREQ: PHI 1000 .
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PHI 4230. Philosophy of Art and Beauty (3 credits)
A study of aesthetic values in nature, art, literature, music, and drama.
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PHI 4430. Business Ethics (3 credits)
An analysis and evaluation of ethical theories and their application to business. Possible topics include economic justice, social responsibility of business, corporate responsibility, self‑regulation and government regulation, duties to the environment, ethics of advertising, the rights and duties of employees, manufacturers and consumers.
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PHI 4500. Advanced Studies in Eastern Philosophies and Religions (3 credits)
Crosslisted: (REL 4500)
In-depth analysis of Eastern (Asian) philosophies/religions/ways of life, based on the reading of primary Hindu, Buddhist, and Taoist texts. Jainism, Sikhism, Confucianism, and Shinto also receive coverage. Comparison of Eastern and Western understandings of the nature of religion, philosophy, ultimate reality, and the human condition and destiny is included.
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PHI 4990. Independent Study in Philosophy (1-3 credits)
A student who wishes to enroll in 4990, Independent Study, must: 1. be classified as a senior, 2. Have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better in the major area of study, 3. request independent study in the major area, and 4. submit a Request for Approval of Independent Study in triplicate to the Office of Academic Affairs. The form can be obtained from the Department Chair. It must be approved by: 1. the professor supervising the student in independent study, 2. the Department Chair, 3. the Registrar, and 4. the Office for Academic Affairs. The student may elect to work for one, two, or three semester hours of credit. Upon completion of the independent study, the student must prepare a written report of the study in triplicate. If the supervising professor feels it is appropriate, the report will be catalogued and permanently housed in the Library.
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Special Topics in Philosophy |
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PHIS 4xxx. Seminar in Philosophy (1-3 credits)
An examination of selected philosophers, movements, problems, or major ideas to be presented each term the course is presented. The objectives of the course may be met by directed research. The course may be repeated for credit up to and including 9 semester hours as long as there is no duplication of subject matter. PREREQ: Consent of instructor.
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Physical Science |
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PHS 1080. Physical Science Laboratory I (1 credit)
Laboratory activities designed to parallel and reinforce the concepts presented in PHS 1100 and PHS 1110 . PREREQ: Enrollment in or completion of PHS 1100 or equivalent.
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PHS 1090. Physical Science Laboratory II (1 credit)
Laboratory activities designed to parallel and reinforce the concepts presented in PHS 1100 and PHS 1110 . PREREQ: Enrollment in or completion of PHS 1100 or equivalent.
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PHS 1100. Physical Science I (3 credits)
Intended for the non-science major, these courses serve as an introduction to fundamental concepts in chemistry and physics.
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PHS 1110. Physical Science II (3 credits)
Intended for the non-science major, these courses serve as an introduction to fundamental concepts in chemistry and physics. PREREQ: PHS 1100 or equivalent.
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PHS 1140. Physics of Music (3 credits)
This course examines the creation, characteristics, hearing, and reproduction of sound in general and of music specifically. Students will also design, construct, and demonstrate their own instruments.
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PHS 1160. Exploring Man’s Energy Choices (3 credits)
A survey of the evolution of the energy crisis. The various energy alternatives are considered with regard to the technological, environmental, and economic problems associated with each.
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PHS 1560. Astronomy (3 credits)
A study of all matter and energy in the universe, emphasizing the concentration of this matter and energy in evolving bodies such as planets, stars, and galaxies. Topics include the sun, solar systems, stars, black holes, pulsars, supernova and quasars.
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PHS 1570. Astronomy Laboratory (1 credit)
Astronomical observations and principles of experimentation, includes knowledge of the sky and its motions, optics, star and galaxy properties both with real physical experiments and computer simulations. Hands-on laboratory, usually held in the evenings so the heavens can be observed on clear nights. This course is often taken simultaneously with PHS 1560 . PREREQ: Enrollment in or completion of PHS 1560 .
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PHS 2460. Weather and Climate (3 credits)
Crosslisted: (GGY 2460, GLY 2460)
Study of atmospheric elements and controls, weather analysis and forecasting, and air pollution issues. Also includes a survey of world climate regions and applications of climate data.
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PHS 5000. The Art and Science of Chemistry and Physics (3 credits)
Essential concepts of chemistry and physics will be explored in the context of current topics in science and technology. Varied course assignments will actively engage students in the review of popular and scientific literature; the collection, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of scientific data; and the correlation of scientific knowledge to societal issues. PREREQ: Enrollment in an MA or MS degree program.
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Physics |
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PHY 1000. Elementary Physics I (3 credits)
In an essentially descriptive fashion this course describes the nature of: motion and its causes, energy, momentum, theory of relativity, heat and temperature, pressure, sound, and others.
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PHY 1010. Elementary Physics II (3 credits)
In the fashion of PHY 1010, this course describes the nature of electricity and magnetism, light and optical devices, and the atom (what we now know and what we believe we can’t know). PREREQ: It is helpful (but not required) to have taken PHY 1000 as background for this course.
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PHY 1200. Science and Computing (2 credits)
A broad survey of topics related to the role computers play in science. No special knowledge is required of the student as the course is meant as an introduction to anyone interested in how computers are used in the field of science. Topics will include design and function of the PC, data collection and analysis, the Internet, Fortran programming, and basic word processing.
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PHY 1500. College Physics I (3 credits)
A treatment of the subject matter of general physics (listed, in part, under 1000, 1010) at a level of thoroughness expected in such curricula as pre‑med, biochemistry, etc. (for pre‑engineering or physics curricula see PHY 2000 , PHY 2010 ). PREREQ: MAT 1070 or equivalent.
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PHY 1510. College Physics II (3 credits)
A treatment of the subject matter of general physics (listed, in part, under PHY 1000 , PHY 1010 ) at a level of thoroughness expected in such curricula as pre‑med, biochemistry, etc. (for pre‑engineering or physics curricula see PHY 2000 , PHY 2010 ). PREREQ: Completion of PHY 1500 .
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PHY 1560. College Physics Lab I (1 credit)
A student laboratory to complement and reinforce the physical relationships discussed in the lecture classes. PREREQ: Enrollment in or completion of PHY 1000 or PHY 1500 .
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PHY 1570. College Physics Lab II (1 credit)
A student laboratory to complement and reinforce the physical relationships discussed in the lecture classes. PREREQ: Enrollment in or completion of PHY 1010 or PHY 1510 .
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PHY 2000. University Physics I (3 credits)
A study of Classical Newtonian mechanics with an emphasis on Newton’s three laws of motion. This calculus-based course describes the nature of motion, forces, energy, momentum, collisions, rotation, gravitation, sound, and heat. A beginning course expected in such curricula as pre-engineering, physics, etc. PREREQ/COREQ: MAT 2210 .
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PHY 2010. University Physics II (3 credits)
A calculus-based study of electricity, magnetism, optics, relativity, quantum and nuclear physics. A beginning course expected in such curricula as pre-engineering, physics, etc. PREREQ: PHY 2000 .
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PHY 2060. University Physics Laboratory I (1 credit)
A student laboratory to complement and reinforce the physical relationships discussed in the University Physics lecture classes. PREREQ: Enrollment in or completion of PHY 2000 .
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PHY 2070. University Physics Laboratory II (1 credit)
A student laboratory to complement and reinforce the physical relationships discussed in the University Physics lecture classes. PREREQ: Enrollment in or completion of PHY 2010 .
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PHY 2180. Optics (3 credits)
Optical instruments such as cameras, telescopes, and many more are discussed. Their uses, limitations, and how they work are all included. Experimentation comprises half of the course. PREREQ: PHY 1010 , PHY 1510 , or PHY 2010 .
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PHY 2210. Hardware and Software Concepts (3 credits)
Introductory class exploring the role of computers in contemporary physics. Topics of discussion include hardware architecture, basic concepts in programming, and the application of existing software to classical problems. PREREQ: CSC 2050 , PHY 2000 .
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PHY 2560. Modern Physics (4 credits)
A survey of 20th century physics including the fundamental ideas underlying special relativity and quantum mechanics. Includes a mandatory three-hour weekly laboratory. PREREQ: PHY 1010 , PHY 1510 , or PHY 2010 .
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PHY 2600. Astrophysics (3 credits)
An introduction to a range of astrophysical topics with an emphasis on the physical processes involved. Examples of such topics are the discovery of planets and the possibility of life around other stars, stellar formation and structure, supernovae, galactic dynamics and dark matter, theory of relativity and black holes, cosmology, and dark energy. PREREQ: PHS 1560 , PHY 2000 .
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PHY 2880. Methods of Computational Science (3 credits)
An overview of the methods common to computational science. Topics to include numerical differentiation and integration, Monte Carlo techniques, and how to use higher level programs, e.g. Maple, Mathematica, or Gaussian. Students will also be introduced to computing on a supercomputer with projects to be completed via the North Carolina Super Computer Center (NCSC). PREREQ: PHY 2210 .
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PHY 3000. Classical Mechanics (3 credits)
Mechanics of particles and system of particles. Solution of problems in Newtonian Mechanics, one dimensional motion, linear, damped, and driven oscillations; two particle collisions, introduction to Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Dynamics. Central force motion. PREREQ: PHY 1500 or PHY 2000 and a working knowledge of calculus.
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PHY 3200. Electricity and Magnetism (3 credits)
Electrostatics, magnetic and electric fields, capacitance, inductance, electric machinery and meters. PREREQ: PHY 1010 , PHY 1510 , or PHY 2010 and working knowledge of calculus.
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PHY 3210. Electricity and Magnetism (3 credits)
Electrostatics, magnetic and electric fields, capacitance, inductance, electric machinery and meters. PREREQ: PHY 3200 .
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PHY 3260. Heat and Temperature (3 credits)
Heat and its effects; heat engines and their limitations. The concepts of entropy and other facets of thermodynamics. PREREQ: PHY 1000 , PHY 1500 , or PHY 2000 and a working knowledge of calculus.
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PHY 3360. Mathematical Physics (3 credits)
Three dimensional vector and tensor calculus. Green’s and Stoke’s theorems. Vector spaces, linear independence, orthogonality. Hermitian and unitary operators. Eigenvalues and eigenvectors of operators, functions spaces as vector spaces, and elements of the theory of distributions. PREREQ: A working knowledge of calculus.
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PHY 3410. Biophysics (3 credits)
Physics applied to biological phenomena, particularly from the point of view of molecular systems and processes. PREREQ: Two semesters of physics, a semester of biology and organic chemistry.
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PHY 3560. Modern Electronics (3 credits)
An introduction to Analog and Digital Electronics. Problems and techniques of interfacing with laboratory instruments and computers. PREREQ: PHY 1150 or PHY 1510 or PHY 2010 or equivalent.
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PHY 3880. Advanced Computational Physics (3 credits)
A project driven course in which the student will use various computational approaches to solve standard and/or modern problems in physics. Techniques will include C++ programming, Fortran programming, and advanced applications of software packages such as Maple, Mathematica, or Gaussian. PREREQ: PHY 2880 .
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PHY 3900. Computational Research in Physics (3 credits)
Requirements for this course include the completion of one or more computationally oriented research projects. Topics will be chosen from current interest across the broad spectrum of contemporary physics. PREREQ: PHY 3880 .
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PHY 4000. Quantum Mechanics (3 credits)
Generalized eigenvalue problems, angular momentum, spin, the hydrogen atom, and perturbation theory with selected applications from atomic, solid state, and nuclear physics. PREREQ: PHY 2560 and a working knowledge of calculus.
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PHY 4200. Advanced Laboratory I (3 credits)
Modern physics experiments available from several areas. Choices include: atomic physics, NMR, nuclear physics, radio astronomy, optics and spectroscopy. PREREQ: Consent of Instructor.
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PHY 4210. Advanced Laboratory II (3 credits)
Modern physics experiments available from several areas. Choices include: atomic physics, NMR, nuclear physics, radio astronomy, optics and spectroscopy. PREREQ: Consent of Instructor.
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