physical education, athletics, and recreation<strong>Sweet</strong> <strong>Briar</strong> <strong>College</strong>injuries. In completing the evaluation of anathletic injury, students apply decision-makingto the procedure of history, observation, palpationand testing in an orthopedic examination.Throughout the course, students learn andcompare the physiological differences betweenmen and women that may predispose women toparticular injuries.PHED 161 (1, 2, or 3)–Special StudyPrerequisite: Satisfactory completion of onecourse in the department in the activity desired.A student may propose a project for a term, to besupervised by a member of the department withthe approval of the chair. Usually, the studentdoes not repeat a special study within the sameactivity.PHED 163 (3)–Nutritional Challenges of the21st CenturyWe will examine different views on “healthy eating,”explore the relationship between diet andchronic disease, and discuss educational, biological,psychological, economic, and socio-culturalobstacles we face in attempting to meet ournutritional needs. Students will discuss and critiquevarious theories on nutrition and researchand make oral presentations on related topics.They will outline strategies for overcoming ournutritional challenges based on the informationpresented. III.OPHED 164 (1)–Holistic Nutrition andExercise for WomenStudents will learn principles of nutrition andexercise and examine their impact on individualwellness. They will implement a plan forimproving their status in both areas. They willbe introduced in class to a variety of exerciseoptions using indoor and outdoor facilities oncampus. They will participate in and keep ajournal on exercise activities outside of classthat will total at least 14 hours by the end of thesemester. IV.3coverage, and medical implications of competition.Title IX and the effects of equity action onwomen in sport will be studied as well, and eachstudent will analyze the impact of the legislationon her own sporting experience. III.O, V.5.PHED 221 (.5)–Advanced Personal FitnessTheoryPrerequisite: PHED 128; co-requisite:PHED 220. This course is designed for studentsinterested in understanding, designing, and participatingin training programs to achieve higherlevels of human performance through fitnessand conditioning. Among topics to be coveredare: goal setting and program design; methodsof strength training; anatomy, flexibility, andinjury prevention; nutrition and the female athletetriad; aerobic and anaerobic energy systems;and sport specific training.PHED 361 (1, 2, or 3)–Special StudyPrerequisites: 100-level PHED course and permissionof the instructor. The study of an intermediatelevel topic by an individual student orby a small group of students under the immediatesupervision of a faculty member.PHED 377 (1, 2, or 3)–InternshipPrerequisites: Three credits in PHED and permissionof the instructor, department chair,and dean. This course is graded P/CR/NC only.PHED 461 (1, 2, or 3)–Independent StudyPrerequisites: One 100-level PHED course, one200-level PHED course, and permission of theinstructor. Pursuit of an upper level researchproject determined in advance by the student inconsultation with a faculty member who will actas the sponsor.PHED 179 (3)–Introduction to Women’sSport and CultureWe will examine factors that shaped women’sintercollegiate, Olympic and professional sportin the twentieth century, including historicalbackground, socio-political influences, media168
<strong>2010</strong>-<strong>2011</strong> Catalog physics and engineeringPhysics andEngineeringPhysicsPhysics is the most fundamental of the sciences,underlying our understanding andknowledge of all areas of science and technology.The goal of physics is to discover comprehensiveprinciples or laws of nature andto determine how they apply to a variety ofsystems, ranging from the nucleus of an atomto the universe itself. Physicists develop problem-solvingskills that are broadly applicable.At <strong>Sweet</strong> <strong>Briar</strong>, students may prepare for traditionalcareers in physics research or teaching,or they may apply their knowledge and skills toother fields such as engineering, medicine, law,and business. Training in physics also makes itpossible to contribute to many of the social andenvironmental concerns of today.The major in physics is based on courseworkin mechanics, electromagnetic phenomena,thermodynamics, quantum mechanics,and relativity. Students’ degree options arethe Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Sciencedegree in physics.A minor in physics and a teacher licensureprogram are also offered.Students are also directed to the mathematics-physicsinterdepartmental major.EngineeringStudents interested in engineering or appliedscience may choose to major or minor inengineering science. The curriculum is designbasedand hands-on with required industrialinternship and abroad experiences. It consistsof courses in engineering and the sciences,beginning with an introduction to the engineeringdesign process and culminating in anengineering design capstone project focusedon solving real-world problems in conjunctionwith industrial partners. The engineeringprogram is interdisciplinary in nature, bridgingthe liberal arts and sciences by emphasizingnot only how engineering is built upon basicscientific principles, but also on the vital benefitsengineering has on both developing andmodern societies.Students interested in focusing on managementwithin technical companies, an area withhigh demand for graduates, may choose tomajor in integrated engineering and management.The curriculum consists of fundamentalscience, math, and engineering courses withan emphasis on developing management skillsand interconnections between these disciplines.These interdisciplinary programs meet theneeds for technically trained business leadersin the private and public sector. Both majorsstress development of the ability to design andconduct experiments, function on multidisciplinaryteams, and communicate effectively.The global and societal context of engineeringsolutions are emphasized through the implementationof designs outside of the UnitedStates.Students may also pursue engineeringthrough the dual-degree program. The firstthree years of the program are completed at<strong>Sweet</strong> <strong>Briar</strong>, where the student completes mostof the general education requirements and therequirements for entry into an engineeringprogram at an affiliated institution. After twoyears of study there, the student is awardedeither a bachelor’s (Virginia Tech, WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis, Columbia University)or a master’s (University of Virginia) degree ina specific engineering discipline. Credits will betransferred to <strong>Sweet</strong> <strong>Briar</strong> so that the studentcan satisfy the requirements for graduationand graduate with her class. A student who isinterested in the dual-degree program shouldconsult the engineering advisor as early as possibleto plan her three-year course of study at<strong>Sweet</strong> <strong>Briar</strong>.169
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