Whitworth Catalog 1999-2001 - Whitworth University

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CH 401L Biochemistry I Lab 1 Separations in biochemical systems, protein structure, enzyme kinetics, study of metabolic pathways. Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in CH 401W. Fall semester, even years. CH 403W Biochemistry II 3 Membrane structure and function, active transport, receptors, metabolic control, biochemical information systems, drug action, neurochemistry, endocrine biochemistry. Prerequisite: CH 401W or permission. Spring semester, odd years. CH 421W Thermochemistry 3 Kinetics, thermodynamics, liquids and solids, changes of state, phase diagrams. Prerequisites: CH 281, PS 153, and MA 111. fall semester, even years. Ch 421L Thermochemistry Lab 1 Kinetic and thermodynamic studies. Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in CH 421W. Fall semester, even years. CH 423W Quantum Chemistry 3 A study of quantum mechanics and its significance in rotational, vibrational and electronic spectroscopy. Prerequisites: CH 281, PS 153 and MA 111. Spring semester, odd years. CH 423L Quantum Chemistry Lab 1 Emphasis on computer-assisted quantum chemistry applications. Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in CH 423W. Spring semester, odd years. CH 481, 483 Seminars 1 Discussion of current chemical topics. Student presentations, guest lectures, attendance at local scientific meetings. By permission; usually requires junior standing. CH 493 Literature Preparation for Research 1 This course should be taken during the term preceding the one in which the student plans to carry out a research project. After selecting a research project with a faculty member, the student will perform a literature search and initiate ordering of any necessary chemical supplies and/or equipment needed to perform the research. By permission. CH 494 Research in Chemistry 2 Student pursuit of a laboratory problem of fundamental interest, under direct guidance of a faculty member. At the conclusion of the research, students will be required to submit their notebooks for evaluation, write a paper and undertake one of the following: make a poster display, present a seminar on the research findings, or create a computer web site of their research. By permission. CH 496 Off-campus Research in Chemistry 3 Students may perform a research project at an off-campus facility such as another university, an industry site or a national laboratory. Forty hours of research experience are expected to be completed for each semester credit granted. Thus, 120 hours of research work must be performed in order to earn three credits. During the semester in which the student returns to campus, he or she will be evaluated based on faculty conversations with the student’s field supervisor. The student will also be expected to write a paper, and to undertake one of the following: present a seminar on the research findings, create a poster display, or create a computer web site on the research. This course can only be taken with prior faculty approval. Directed Studies Independent Studies (191, 192, 291, 292, 391, 392, 491, 492); Readings (386, 486); Cooperative Education/Internships (280, 490); Field Studies (280, 480); and Teaching Assistantships (395, 495). See Page 157 for details regarding these studies. 52 Whitworth College 1999-2001
Communication Studies Faculty: Michael Ingram (Chair), Gordon Jackson, Ronald Pyle, Virginia Whitehouse commstudies@whitworth.edu The Communication Studies Department offers a major and a minor in each of three areas: general communication, journalism, and speech communication. In addition, all majors are encouraged to take one or more of the following activity courses: Applied Journalism and Editorial and Broadcast Practicum. Requirements for a General Communications Major, B.A. (42-44) JR 125 Writing for Mass Media .................................................................. 3 SP 113 Interpersonal Communication ......................................................... 3 JR/SP 209 Introduction to Communication Research ......................................... 3 JR/SP 212 Theories of Human Communication ................................................. 3 Two journalism courses:...................................................................................... 6 JR 236 Broadcast Performance JR 242 Editing JR 325W Reporting for Mass Media* JR 343 Layout and Design Two speech courses: ....................................................................................... 6-8 SP 210 Introduction to Public Speaking SP 223 Small Group Communication SP 310 Advanced Public Speaking SP 323 Organizational Communication SP 362 Argumentation and Debate One of the following: ........................................................................................... 3 JR 347 Mass Media History SP 347W History and Theory of Rhetoric* One of the following freedoms courses ................................................................. 3 JR 402 Mass Media Law SP 402 Freedom and Responsibility of Speech One of the following: ........................................................................................... 3 JR 493W Communication Ethics* SP 493 Communication Ethics One of the following: ........................................................................................... 3 JR 490 Internship SP 490 Internship Six semester credits of departmental electives (excluding JR 245, 246, 247, 443, 445, 446) ....................................................... 6 *One writing-intensive course required. Requirements for a Journalism Major, B.A. (42) JR 125 Writing for Mass Media .................................................................. 3 JR 209 Introduction to Communication Research ......................................... 3 JR 212 Theories of Human Communication ................................................. 3 JR 236 Broadcast Production .................................................................... 3 JR 325W Reporting for Mass Media .............................................................. 3 JR 347 Mass Media History ...................................................................... 3 JR 402 Mass Media Law ........................................................................... 3 JR 490 Internship ..................................................................................... 3 JR 493W Communication Ethics ................................................................... 3 Whitworth College 1999-2001 53
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President’s Welcome Welcome to Wh
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Early Action Option If, after revie
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Financial Information Costs and Fee
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Financial Aid finaid@whitworth.edu
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John R. Howard Scholarship Edward H
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Faculty Phyllis Andersen, M.A., Gon
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Barbara Sanders, Ed.D., Washington
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Board of Trustees Officers of The B
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Grieve Hall: Named after Dr. and Mr
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INDEX 4-1-4 Calendar ..............
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Pre-Chiropractic Medicine .........
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222 Whitworth College 1999-2001
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Whitworth College 300 West Hawthorn
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WS 399 Tutoring in Women’s Studie
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Central America Courses: Contempora
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International Student Exchange Prog
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Summer Term Programs May Term Japan
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Second Semester BU 355 Accounting,
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Core 150, 250, 350 Requirement (See
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Master of Education Dennis Sterner
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M.Ed. in Guidance and Counseling (3
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MAT in Special Education (34) Betty
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8. “In-Progress” (IP) is given
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ED 500G Dealing with Grief and Loss
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ED 531 Advanced Educational Psychol
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ED 564C Practicum, General 3 Approv
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a comprehensive research paper at a
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The Master in Teaching program has
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EDM 545B Elementary Mathematics Met
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• required practical knowledge of
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Foreign languages currently being o
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IM 513 Economic Development 3 Theor
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Admission Procedures 1. Prospective
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NU 517 Financial and Human Resource
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NU 566 Community Analysis and Progr
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Nursing INTERCOLLEGIATE CENTER FOR
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Nursing Courses NU 200 Profession o
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Physics FACULTY: Delbert Friesen (C
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Natural Science Courses NS 201 Inqu
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Psychology FACULTY: Noel Wescombe (
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PY 343 Prejudice Across America Tou
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Requirements for a Minor in Religio
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RE 241 New Testament 3 The content
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RE 420 Science and Religion 3 A cri
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Sociology FACULTY: Robert A. Clark
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SO 311W The Family 3 This course an
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Theatre FACULTY: Rick Hornor (Chair
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TA 273 Acting I 3 Creative experien
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TA 473 Acting II 3 This course surv
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SO 307 Contemporary Latin American
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EC 425 Economic Development PH/BI 3
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Pre-Law Program Students interested
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HI 346 Contemporary China and East
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PO 244 Modern Congress 3 Evolution
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Kinesiology and Athletics FACULTY:
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Requirements for Physical Education
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KIN 330 Adaptive Physical Education
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Special Topics: LS 196 Special Topi
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CS 171 Computer Science I .........
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5. Complete the professional learni
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MA 330 Linear Algebra 3 Vector spac
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CS 307 Implementing a Database Desi
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Extracurricular Activities The Regu
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MI 395 Advanced Camp 3 A five-week
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Chinese CN 101,102 Elementary Chine
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FR 420W French Civilization and Cul
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SN 211 Intensive Intermediate Spani
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Six semesters of private lessons (i
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Requirements for a Music Education
Page 139 and 140: MU 110 Music Theory I 3 Notation, s
Page 141 and 142: MU 383 Junior Recital 0-1 Music maj
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Page 145 and 146: BU 450 Social and Ethical Issues EC
Page 147 and 148: Business Management Courses BU 110
Page 149 and 150: BU 410 Business Policy 3 Capstone c
Page 151 and 152: Organizational Management Degree Co
Page 153 and 154: Requirements for Special Education
Page 155 and 156: ED 308 Methods and Learning Resourc
Page 157 and 158: ED 468 Special Education: Curriculu
Page 159 and 160: Track III: Teaching English in Seco
Page 161 and 162: EL 235 Asian-American Literature 3
Page 163 and 164: EL 352 World Cinema 3 Major movemen
Page 165 and 166: English Language Program FACULTY: J
Page 167 and 168: General Education GE 125 Freshman S
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Page 171 and 172: Fine Arts Course FA 101 Introductio
Page 173 and 174: AR 236 Printmaking — Intaglio/Mix
Page 175 and 176: AR 335 Printmaking II 3 Further exp
Page 177 and 178: AR 402 Figure Drawing III 3 Persona
Page 179 and 180: CH 271L Principles of Organic Chemi
Page 181 and 182: BI 111 Marine Biology 3 An introduc
Page 183 and 184: Central American ecosystem include
Page 185 and 186: Chemistry FACULTY: Donald Calbreath
Page 187 and 188: CH 403W Biochemistry II ...........
Page 189: CH 271 Organic Chemistry I 3 Detail
Page 193 and 194: Journalism Courses JR 125 Writing f
Page 195 and 196: SP 210 Introduction to Public Speak
Page 197 and 198: E-mail and Telephone Directory Whit
Page 199 and 200: Our Mission Whitworth College is a
Page 201 and 202: Our Campus Located in a suburban se
Page 203 and 204: Our Identity Whitworth College is a
Page 205 and 206: In addition to the many avenues for
Page 207 and 208: A commitment to excellence is the h
Page 209 and 210: Behavioral probation consists of a
Page 211 and 212: Grades and Quality Points The follo
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Page 215 and 216: Alternative Course Credit A maximum
Page 217 and 218: Graduation Information Requirements
Page 219 and 220: History HI 120 The Crusades HI 212
Page 221 and 222: Regularly offered off-campus course
Page 223 and 224: Changes in Graduation Requirements
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Whitworth Catalog 1999-2001 - Whitworth University

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