General Education
General Education is the core curriculum for students seeking a degree at a college. It provides a broad range of subjects was necessary to equip citizens with the skills and knowledge they needed to be an active and responsible member of society. As economics have changed and became more complex, the worker has begun changing careers or jobs numerous times over one’s lifetime. General Education classes help the student and employee to continue to be productive, useful and flexible. Employees need to be able to think decisively, and to speak, write and reason clearly. As a future employee in the field of Physical Therapy, I will need a wide variety of education and skills along with critical thinking to solve problems and discuss ideas with those I will work.
While most of my General Education took place while earning my Bachelor's Degree, I will add information about these classes as well, as time permits and the need arises. I will, as available, include assignments and writings for each class. This will be a repository of my work. Course descriptions are from either the Weber State University catalog or the Salt Lake Community College catalog.
Below you will find a listing of my general education classes. You can browse my courses and course work by area of study, alphabetically or by semester. Click on any of the underlined course departments and number to navigate to the course page.
While most of my General Education took place while earning my Bachelor's Degree, I will add information about these classes as well, as time permits and the need arises. I will, as available, include assignments and writings for each class. This will be a repository of my work. Course descriptions are from either the Weber State University catalog or the Salt Lake Community College catalog.
Below you will find a listing of my general education classes. You can browse my courses and course work by area of study, alphabetically or by semester. Click on any of the underlined course departments and number to navigate to the course page.
Listed by Area of Study• Composition (EN)
• Quantitative Literacy (QL) • American Institutions (AI) • Life-long Wellness (LW) • Student Choice • Computer Literacy (CL) • Biological Sciences (BS) • Fine Arts (FA) • Humanities (HU) • Physical Sciences (PS) • Social Sciences (SS) • Interdisciplinary (ID) • Diversity (DV) • Elective Courses |
Listed Alphabetically
BIOL 1610: College Biology I
BIOL 1615: College Biology I Lab BIOL 2320: Human Anatomy BIOL 2325: Human Anatomy Lab BUS 1050: Foundations in Business CHEM 1110: Elementary Chemistry CHEM 1115: Elementary Chemistry Lab HLAC 1110: Racquetball I HLAC 1105: Badminton MATH 1060: Trigonometry PHYS 1010: Elementary Physics PHYS 2010: College Physics PHYS 2015: College Physics Lab PSY 1100: Human Growth and Development PSY 2300: Abnormal Psychology PTA 1010: Introduction to Physical Therapy PTA 1500: Practice Issues for the PTA |
Listed by SemesterSpring 2011
BIOL 1610: College Biology I BIOL 1615: College Biology I Lab HLAC 1110: Racquetball I HLAC 1105: Badminton PSY 1100: Human Growth and Development PHYS 1010: Elementary Physics Fall 2011 BUS 1050: Foundations in Business PSY 2300: Abnormal Psychology PTA 1010: Introduction to Physical Therapy Spring 2012 BIOL 2320: Human Anatomy BIOL 2325: Human Anatomy Lab MATH 1060: Trigonometry PTA 1500: Practice Issues for the PTA Summer 2012 CHEM 1110: Elementary Chemistry CHEM 1115: Elementary Chemistry Lab PHYS 2010: College Physics PHYS 2015: College Physics Lab |