ALL Courses
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PH 11: Physics 11
A general introduction to physics emphasizing kinematics and dynamics, elementary DC circuit theory, waves, and optics.
PH 12: Physics 12
A course in mechanics, electricity and magnetism and special relativity. Vector methods are used extensively.
PHED 10: Physical and Health Education 10
The curriculum unites two curricular areas, physical education and health education, into one concentrated area of learning to provide a comprehensive focus on healthy living for students. Blended, physical and health education maintain their core
PHIL 101: Introduction to Philosophy
This course is an introduction to the scope and methods of philosophical inquiry. Topics may include the nature of knowledge and justification, truth, the existence of God, mind and body, personal identity, and freedom and
PHIL 102: Introduction to Ethics
This course is an introduction to the philosophical study of ethics. It is concerned with questions of the nature of moral goodness, agency, the scope of moral concern, and moral skepticism, and it surveys important
PHIL 113: Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking
This is a course in informal and inductive logic, emphasizing analysis and evaluation of arguments in natural languages. It introduces students to some of the techniques that logicians have developed for thinking about reasoning and
PHIL 205: Metaphysics
This course explores questions about the fundamental nature of reality. Topics may include the nature of time, personal identity, the existence of God, whether we have free will, or why anything exists at all.
PHIL 213: Deductive Logic
This course is an introduction to sentential and predicate logic, with a special emphasis on the translation of natural language into formal language. This course covers syntax, symbolization, semantics, and formal deduction systems for first-order
PHIL 260: Science and Society
This course provides an introduction to the history and philosophy of science, which is mainly concerned with understanding how science has been able to generate so much knowledge about the world. Topics may include how
PHYS 100: Physics for Future Leaders
A liberal arts laboratory-based physics course for non-science majors beginning with an introduction to the basic principles of physics. The relevance of physics will then be applied to understand and make decisions on many of
PHYS 110: Newtonian Mechanics
Note: Students continuing on to a university in Math, Physics, Chemistry, Computing Science and Engineering are advised to enroll in MATH 113 and then MATH 114. This is an introductory course in Newtonian mechanics, using
PHYS 118: Engineering Mechanics
In this course, students study the equilibrium of a particle, equilibrium of a rigid body, internal forces, friction, the kinematics of a particle, Newton’s second law, work, energy, impulse, and momentum.
PHYS 120: Electricity and Magnetism
This is an introductory course in electricity and magnetism, including Coulomb’s Law, the electrical structure of matter, Gauss’s Law, electrical potential, capacitance and properties of dielectrics, complex DC circuits, magnetic force and magnetic fields in
PHYS 130: Optics and Thermodynamics
This course provides a study of fluids, oscillations, thermometry, thermal properties of matter, heat, waves, sound, and geometrical & wave optics.
PHYS 200: Introduction to Modern Physics
This is an intermediate level course in relativity and quantum mechanics. Topics include: special and general relativity; quantization of charge, light and energy; wave properties of matter; wave mechanics and the application to systems of atoms
PHYS 205: Thermal Physics
This is an intermediate level course in thermal physics. Topics include: fundamentals of thermodynamics and introductory statistical mechanics, heat transfer, entropy, kinetic theory of gases, gas laws, reversible processes and work, laws of thermodynamics, heat