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2009-2010 - Bowie State University

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SOWK 307 SOCIAL WORK IN THE HEALTH FIELD (Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course is an examination of the health care crisis in America and the social work profession’s attempts to respond. Focuses on the impact<br />

of social policy on the availability of health services, as well as on the existing health services. Provides an opportunity for students to acquire<br />

general knowledge and understanding of the effects of illness on individual and family functioning and the role of the social worker in the<br />

health field.<br />

SOWK 308 REALITIES OF AGING (FALL Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course is designed to expand knowledge and understanding of aging as a part of the life cycle and enable students to function effectively<br />

within the framework of service delivery systems for aging persons.<br />

SOWK 309 SOCIAL WORK AND ADDICTIONS (FALL, Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course provides an opportunity to explore various facets of addictive life styles. Attention is also given to the role of the social worker as<br />

well as the social work profession in effecting more meaningful social services. Social attitudes, social policy, and social programs are also areas<br />

of concern.<br />

SOWK 310 LAW AND SOCIAL WORK (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course is an examination of law as a mechanism for citizen protection, an avenue for social change, and a measure of social control, as well<br />

as an explanation of the relationship between law and social work.<br />

SOWK 311 SOCIAL WORK IN CORRECTIONS (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course is designed to systematically explore and analytically view modern trends in corrections, as well as assess the role of the social<br />

worker in correctional institutions and outpatient settings.<br />

SOWK 400 SOCIAL WORK METHODS I (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): SOWK 202. The initial course of the methods sequence presents a conceptual framework that covers the basic elements of<br />

social work practice. Specific attention is given to development of interpersonal<br />

skills needed for social work practice and to the understanding of the problem‐solving practice model.<br />

SOWK 401 SOCIAL WORK METHODS II (Fall Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): SOWK 400. This is the second course of the methods sequence. Builds on the conceptual framework that covers the basic<br />

elements of social work practice by focusing attention on the interventive,<br />

evaluative, and termination phases of the social work process.<br />

SOWK 402 FIELD INSTRUCTION I (AND SEMINAR) (Fall Only) 5 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): SOWK 202. A course designed to provide practice experience through placement in a community agency or program.<br />

Emphasis placed on understanding the programs and services of the agency, together with interviewing, initial contact with clients, data<br />

collection and recording of data; 16 hours per week, two days per week.<br />

SOWK 403 FIELD INSTRUCTION II (AND SEMINAR) (Spring Only) 5 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): SOWK 401 and SOWK 402. This course is a continuation of practice experiences in direct service delivery systems, with<br />

increased emphasis and demonstration of knowledge, values, and skills in<br />

interpersonal relationships, data collection and analysis, termination, and evaluation. Students must complete<br />

Field Instruction I prior to enrolling in this course; 16 hours per week, 2 days per week.<br />

SOWK 404 SOCIAL AND ETHICAL ISSUES SEMINAR (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): Seniors only or permission of instructor. This course is designed to give the student an opportunity to research, analyze, and<br />

discuss current social welfare and social work issues. Strategies for<br />

interventions to produce social change are studied.<br />

SOWK 405 SOCIAL WORK WITH GROUPS (Fall Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course is designed to provide the student with the opportunity to gain knowledge of group processes. Various practice models and their<br />

appropriate uses in social work practice are examined.<br />

SOWK 406 SOCIAL WORK WITH COMMUNITIES (Fall Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course is designed to furnish the student with a broader knowledge of community systems and planning as a method of intervention. It<br />

explores the process of social planning at the community level, with specific attention focused on the role of social work in this helping process.<br />

SOWK 407 MALE‐FEMALE RELATIONSHIPS (Fall, Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

This is an elective course designed to offer the student an opportunity to study complexities and conflicts that exist in the “battle of the sexes.”<br />

Attention is focused on the forces that have affected traditional relationships, as well as modern American couples, and the role of human<br />

service professions in all areas of the service delivery system.<br />

SOWK 499 SELECTED READINGS (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): Senior honor students only. This course is designed for in‐depth study of an aspect of the field of social work. The social work<br />

response to a current social problem and innovative social work interventive techniques and methodology are among the areas studied.<br />

SPAN: SPANISH COURSE DESCRIPTIONS<br />

SPAN 101 FIRST‐YEAR SPANISH I (Fall, Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

The first level of beginning Spanish courses is designed to develop the four basic language skills‐speaking, listening, reading, and writing, with<br />

emphasis on oral communication—and to increase awareness of Hispanic culture. Lab is required.<br />

SPAN 102 FIRST‐YEAR SPANISH I (Fall, Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite: SPAN 101 or Equivalent. The second level in the sequence of beginning Spanish courses is designed to develop the four basic<br />

language skills‐speaking, listening, reading and writing, with emphasis on oral communication—and an increased awareness of Hispanic<br />

culture. Lab is required.<br />

SPAN 201 SECOND‐YEAR SPANISH I (Fall, Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite: SPAN 102 or Equivalent. The third level in the sequence of beginning Spanish courses is designed to develop the four basic<br />

language skills‐speaking, listening, reading and writing‐with emphasis on oral communication—and an increased awareness of Hispanic<br />

culture. Lab is required.<br />

<strong>Bowie</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>University</strong> 391

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