2011-12 Academic Year - Bad Request - Humboldt State University

periglacial processes and patterns. [Prereq: GEOL
306. Weekly: 3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab/field trip; may
require extended weekend field trip(s).]
GEOL 554. Advanced Geology Field Methods (2).
Week-long field excursion to study and interpret
quaternary stratigraphic, volcanic, and tectonic
problems using appropriate field techniques. Field
trip fees may be assessed. [Rep twice.]
GEOL 555. Neotectonics (3). Critical review
of Quaternary crustal deformation. Mechanics,
rates and distribution of faulting, fold ing, uplift,
subsidence. Methods of measuring/analyzing
Quaternary and active tectonic proc esses.
[Prereq: GEOL 334, GEOL 306. Weekly: 2 hrs
lect, 3 hrs lab or field trip; may require extended
weekend field trip(s).]
GEOL 556. Hydrogeology (2.5). Geologic fac tors
controlling nature, occurrence, and flow of groundwater.
Physics of saturated and unsaturated
groundwater flow. Geologic and environ mental factors
affecting groundwater quality and contaminant
transport. Physical/geological insight into
modeling and solution of groundwater problems.
[Prereq: GEOL 306, MATH 110, PHYX 107 (or
110); MATH 210 recommended. Weekly: 2 hrs
lect; 3-hr lab every other week; may require 1-day
weekend field trip(s).]
GEOL 558. Geomorphology of Soils (3). Physi cal
and chemical weathering mechanisms; climo -
sequences, toposequences, chronosequences;
relation of soils to erosional and depositional
processes; interpretation of paleosols; use of soils
in relative dating of geologic deposits. [Prereq:
GEOL 306 and CHEM 110, or IA. May require
weekend field trip(s).]
GEOL 561. Applied Geophysics (3). Apply geophysical
methods to mineral exploration, geological
engineering, crustal studies. Seismic reflection,
refraction, electrical resistivity, magnetic and
gravity surveying. [Prereq: MATH 110, PHYX 107
(or 110), upper division standing in a tech nical or
scientific field. GEOL 334 strongly recommended.
Weekly: 2 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab.]
GEOL 690. Thesis (1-6). Conduct research and
prepare written thesis as required for grad degree.
[Prereq: IA.]
GEOL 699. Independent Study (1-5). Possible
modes: reading, conference, research. [Prereq:
grad standing, DA. Rep 5 times.]
CREDENTIAL/LICENSURE
GEOL 700. In-Service Professional Develop ment
in Geology (1-3). Directed studies for geology
professionals desiring advanced or specialized
instruction, especially that leading to credentialing
or teacher certification. [Prereq: IA. May require
1-day weekend field trip(s). Rep 5 times.]
German
LOWER DIVISION
GERM 105. German Level I (4). Introduces German
through communication-based instruction and
activities. Does not meet lower division GE requirements.
Instructor may waive upon demonstration of
equivalent proficiency. [Coreq: GERM 110.]
GERM 106. German Level II (4). Communicationbased
approach to the German-speaking world.
Develop basic language skills while learning about
cultural differences/similarities. [GE. Coreq:
GERM 110.]
GERM 107. German Level III (4). Improve conversational,
reading, and writing skills through
review of language essentials. A cultural studies
approach to learning German. [GE. Coreq: GERM
110.]
GERM 110. German Language Laboratory (1).
Must be taken with first and second year language
courses. Self-directed, subscription-based online
language course. [Rep. three times. Coreq: GERM
105, GERM 106, GERM 107, or GERM 207.]
GERM 207. German Level IV (4). Continued
review of language essentials and culture. Read
modern literary texts in German. [Prereq: GERM
107, its equivalent, or IA. Coreq: GERM 110.]
GERM 250. German Intermediate Conversation
(3). Practice the spoken language, with practical
vocabulary and discussion of topics of contemporary
interest. [Prereq: GERM 106 or IA. Rep.]
GERM 280. Lower Division Retreat/Seminar
(1-3). Language retreat or seminar with guest
lecturer; typically offered on weekend; culminates
in project or report. Or lab for which times of required
attendance are self-determined. [Prereq:
completed German level II or IA. Rep.]
UPPER DIVISION
GERM 305. Marx, Nietzsche, Freud & German
Literature (3). Literary texts by major authors.
Works reflect a search for both personal freedom
and social responsibility by incorporating ideas of
Marx, Nietzsche, Freud. Taught in English. [GE.]
GERM 306 / FREN 306 / SPAN 306 / WS
306. Sex, Class, & Culture: Gender & Ethnic
Issues in International Short Stories (3). Gender
and ethnic issues in French, German, Spanish and
English-language short stories by and about women.
Readings, lectures, and discussions entirely in
English. [Rep. DCG-n. GE.]
GERM 311. German Level V (4). Increases student
proficiency in language and culture through
active use of German for purposeful communication.
In-depth study of language and culture and
solid progress in language. Incorporates text,
video, audio, and computer. [Prereq: GERM 207,
its equivalent, or IA. Rep twice.]
GERM 312. German Level VI (4). Uses proven
strategies to build oral and written skills and
enables meaningful communication. In-depth
study of language and culture and solid progress
in language. Incorporates text, video, audio, and
computer. [Prereq: GERM 311, its equivalent, or
IA. Rep twice.]
GERM 350. Advanced Conversational German
(3). Improve fluency in spoken German. [Prereq:
GERM 207 or IA. Rep.]
GERM 480. Undergraduate Seminar (1-4). Film
seminar, weekend language retreat, or study of a
literary figure, period, or cultural aspect of Germany,
Austria, or Switzerland. Also the Children’s
Language Academy. [Prereq: IA. Rep.]
GERM 499. Directed Study (1-3). Directed reading.
[Hours TBA. Rep.]
Health Education
LOWER DIVISION
HED 115. First Aid/CPR (1). Conforms to American
Red Cross standards. Lectures, demonstrations,
and practical applications. Those passing
written exams and skill tests are recommended
for first aid and CPR certification. [CR/NC. Rep
for renewal of certification.]
HED 120. Responding to Emergencies-CPRFPR
(1). Course includes American Red Cross First
Aid, Adult CPR, Adult AED, Child CPR, Child AED,
and infant CPR. Leads to first-time certification or
re-certification of these courses. [Rep. 4]
HED 231. Basic Human Nutrition (3). Nutrient
requirements for healthy living. Analyze food sources,
function of nutrients, chemical proc essing,
and food absorption. [Prereq: CHEM 107 or IA.]
UPPER DIVISION
HED 342. Nutrition for Athletic Performance
(3). How food consumption and nutrition affect
energy production and physical performance in
sports activities. Analyze diet modifications, such
as carbohydrate loading and use of ergogenic aids,
to improve performance.
HED 344. Weight Control (3). Theories and
practices related to maintaining safe and healthy
weight levels. Diet analysis; body composition and
effects of exercise; behavior modification.
HED 388. Health-Related Behavior Change
(3). Determinants of health-related behavior.
Principles of behavior change applied to personal
and environmental health. Methods for promoting
sustainable health behavior change at the
individual, group, and community levels.
HED 390. Design & Implement HP Program
(3). Planning, implementing and evaluating health
promotion programs for different populations and
different settings.
HED 392. Community & Population Health (3).
Introduction to public health, epidemiology, structure,
and function of the health care system and
environmental health. Methods for addressing
health needs in different populations and settings.
HED 400. A Sound Mind in a Sound Body:
Human Integration (3). Optimum health. Sound
mind in a sound body (interrelationship), exercise
physiology, human sexuality and childbirth, nutrition,
stress, death/dying, psychophysiology and
activ activity; (C) may be concurrent; coreq corequisite(s); CR/NC mandatory credit/no credit; CWT communication & ways of thinking; DA dept approval
220 Geology
2011-2012 Humboldt State University Catalog