Core Curriculum Course Proposal Cover Sheet



Similar documents
Course Syllabus. MATH 1350-Mathematics for Teachers I. Revision Date: 8/15/2016

Indiana University East Faculty Senate

Department of Engineering & Technology IT 112 Product Development & Design Proposed University Studies Course

Prerequisites: CHEM 1311 and CHEM 1111, or CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I (Lecture and Laboratory)

Course Syllabus. COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II. Revision Date: August 21, 2013

Introduction to Sociology (SOC ) Online

MATH 1324 Mathematics for Business & Social Sciences Frank Phillips College

RANGER COLLEGE SYLLABUS

Economics Proposal for CORE 2014 due by February 1, 2013

Prerequisites: TSI Math Complete and high school Algebra II and geometry or MATH 0303.

2. SUMMER ADVISEMENT AND ORIENTATION PERIODS FOR NEWLY ADMITTED FRESHMEN AND TRANSFER STUDENTS

MATH 1314 College Algebra Frank Phillips College

CREDIT TRANSFER: GUIDELINES FOR STUDENT TRANSFER AND ARTICULATION AMONG MISSOURI COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Indiana Statewide Transfer General Education Core

MATH 1332 Contemporary Mathematics I (for Liberal Art Majors) Frank Phillips College

Please see current textbook prices at

The General Education Program at Sweet Briar College

Please see current textbook prices at

Administrative - Master Syllabus COVER SHEET

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY COURSE OUTLINE FORM COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. School of Mathematical Sciences

ECON Principles of Microeconomics. Revision Date: 8/15/16

Revised FALL 2014 PSYC 2301 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY (ONLINE) COURSE SYLLABUS OUTLINE

BS Environmental Science ( )

Angelina College Science and Mathematics Division Biology 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I (Wednesday Hybrid) Tentative Instructional Syllabus

Please see current textbook prices at

Tennessee Board of Regents. Proposal for the Establishment of a Lower Division General Education Core

MA Psychology ( )

Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology. Program Quality Assurance Process Audit. 18 Month Follow-up Report. Submitted by: Niagara College

PROCESS FOR APPROVING NON- IAI- GENERAL EDUCATION CORE CURRICULUM (GECC) COURSES FOR GENERAL EDUCATION CREDIT

Categories of Study: Curriculum Goals and Requirements

UNIT 1: CAREER PORTFOLIO - COMPONENTS AND COMPETENCIES

Math 1302 (College Algebra) Syllabus Fall 2015 (Online)

Guidelines for the Approval of State University General Education Requirement Courses

UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY. Part two: INFORMATION ON DEGREE PROGRAMS

BA Psychology ( )

* Please use this . I post grades in Blackboard, but I don t regularly monitor the mail feature in Blackboard.

THE GENERAL EDUCATION TRANSFER POLICY AND IMPLEMENTATION GUIDELINES

Curriculum Handbook. 7. General Education Requirements

University of Rochester Master s Degree in Computer Science

BUS 221 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

Additional Information about the Psychology Concentration

BUSI Business Principles

Teaching and Assessing Effective Communication. Fulfilling Standards 12 and 14 in a Liberal Arts College

Design, conduct experiments, analyze, data, implementation strategies, recommendations findings communicated; (labs)

CIS 270. Systems Analysis and Design

o Ivy Tech DESN 105- Architectural Design I DESN 113- Intermediate CAD o Vincennes University ARCH 221- Advanced Architectural Software Applications

CHEMICAL SCIENCES REQUIREMENTS [61-71 UNITS]

GOVT 2305 Federal Government Frank Phillips College

Assessment Planning Guide for University of Rochester Graduate Degree Programs

Upon completion of the First Year Navigation Competency, students will be able to: Understand the physical and virtual WCSU campus;

MEA 116. Electronic Medical Records. Course Package

COURSE SYLLABUS. Luis Hernandez Chemical & Environmental Building J TBA. luis.hernandez@harlingen.tstc.edu

INFORMATION FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS IN BIOCHEMISTRY. Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Utah State University, Logan, Utah

Angelina College Technology & Workforce Division CRIJ Introduction to Criminal Justice - ONLINE Summer I 2015 Course Syllabus

Degree- Level Expectations and Course Learning Outcomes

ADVISORY COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS ACADEMIC, STUDENT AFFAIRS, AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE APRIL 18-19, 2006

GOVT 2305 American National Government: Federal Constitution & Topics

Assessment Method 1: Oral seminar presentation

Bioethics Program Program Goals and Learning Outcomes

Course Textbook: Beattie, D. K. (1997). Assessment in art education. Worcester, MA: Davis Publications.

PROPOSED CHANGES TO THE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING DEGREE PROGRAM IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SECTION IN THE UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG

The Undergraduate Core Curriculum (General Education) Outcomes and Assessment. Newcomb-Tulane College

Framework for General Education in Baccalaureate Degree Programs at Indiana University East

General Approaches to evaluating student learning Qatar University, 2010

Is the General Education program purpose congruent with the overall mission of the institution?

Please use the guidance provided in addition to this template to develop components of the SLO and populate each component in the space below.

GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, EFFECTIVE FALL 2013

Course Title: General Psychology CRN: Course Prefix: PSYC Course No.: 1113 Section No.:

FACULTY STUDY PROGRAMME FOR POSTGRADUATE STUDIES

CHEMISTRY. Real. Amazing. Program Goals and Learning Outcomes. Preparation for Graduate School. Requirements for the Chemistry Major (71-72 credits)

PHYS 1624 University Physics I. PHYS 2644 University Physics II

AIE: 85-86, 193, , 294, , , 412, , , 682, SE: : 339, 434, , , , 680, 686

EASTERN ARIZONA COLLEGE Differential Equations

SJSU Annual Program Assessment Form Academic Year

Ph.D. PROGRAM IN HIGHER EDUCATION School of Education Indiana University

Doctor of Education Program Handbook

A Short Manual on How to Write Your Thesis for the MA in Psychology Programme

COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION. Adopted May 31, 2005/Voted revisions in January, 2007, August, 2008, and November 2008 and adapted October, 2010

Angelina College Technology & Workforce Division CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System - ONLINE Summer I 2015 Course Syllabus I. BASIC COURSE INFORMATION:

ASU College of Education Course Syllabus ED 4972, ED 4973, ED 4974, ED 4975 or EDG 5660 Clinical Teaching

2. EXPLAIN CHANGE TO DEGREE PROGRAM AND GIVE A DETAILED RATIONALE FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL CHANGE:

Georgia Perimeter College Faculty Senate Course Change

Follow this and additional works at: Part of the Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons

Transcription:

Core Curriculum Course Proposal Cover Sheet Department: Chemistry, Geosciences and Physics College: COST Department Head: Dr. Arthur Low Course Prefix & Number: PHYS 101 Course Title: Great Ideas in Physics Course Description: Great Ideas of Physics is a laboratory science course designed to introduce the students to the concepts of physics in an elementary mathematical setting, and to discuss their significance to science, technology, and society. Topics will be drawn from both classical and contemporary physics Please select the THECB Foundational Component Area for which this course is being submitted. (Please select only one) Life and Physical Sciences Checklist: Course Proposal Cover Sheet Foundational Component Area Justification Form Student Learning Outcome Alignment Form

LIFE AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES FOUNDATIONAL COMPONENT AREA JUSTIFICATION FORM Rationale: Please provide a rationale for the course which explains how the course being proposed fits into this component based on the component s description. For your convenience, the overall description and rationale for this component are included below. Life and Physical Sciences (from THECB Chapter 4: 4.28) Courses in this category focus on describing, explaining, and predicting natural phenomena using the scientific method. Courses involve the understanding of interactions among natural phenomena and the implications of scientific principles on the physical world and on human experiences. The following four Core Objectives must be addressed in each course approved to fulfill this category requirement: Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Empirical and Quantitative Skills, and Teamwork. o Critical Thinking Skills: to include creative thinking, innovation, inquiry, and analysis, evaluation and synthesis of information; o Communication Skills: to include effective development, interpretation and expression of ideas through written, oral and visual communication; o Empirical and Quantitative Skills: to include the manipulation and analysis of numerical data or observable facts resulting in informed conclusions; o Teamwork: to include the ability to consider different points of view and to work effectively with others to support a shared purpose or goal. Rationale for Inclusion in this Category: Physics 101 is a course is designed to teach students not only physics but how will also allow student to learn the connection between science and technology and its influence on daily life and society.

STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOME ALIGNMENT FORM Life and Physical Sciences Course Prefix/Number: PHYS 101 Course Title: Great Ideas in Physics Core Objective: Critical Thinking CT1: Students will evaluate evidence in analysis, interpretation or arguments Course SLO(s): Students will identify the physical principle(s) upon which a scientific theory is based. Learning Activities: Student will use class time and laboratory activities to develop skills to analyze how observations and premises are use to formulate a scientific theory and how these are use to prove or disprove a theory. Means of Assessment: Embedded questions on major exam, laboratory or the final exam. Core Objective: Critical Thinking CT2: Students will synthesize varied components of information to form a rational conclusion. Course SLO(s): Students will be able to distinguish between between scientific and nonscientific investigations Learning Activities: Student will use class time and laboratory activities to learn the differences between science and technology and science and pseudoscience. Means of Assessment: Embedded questions and problems on major exams, laboratory and the final exam. Core Objective: Communication C1: Students will express ideas in written, visual or oral forms to a range of diverse audiences in multiple settings. Course SLO(s) - Students will discuss basic physical principles and the related discoveries and inventions. They will also describe how all these connect science to technology and influence daily life and society. Learning Activities - Student will use visual aids (such as graphs, diagrams and figures) to formulate their answers. Students will work in small teams to develop and present a PowerPoint presentation on new or important technology to the class

Means of Assessment: The PowerPoint presentation will be graded by the instructor and the class using a rubric. Core Objective: Empirical and Quantitative EQS1: Students will gather, interpret or use numerical data/observable facts to arrive at an informed conclusion. Course SLO(s) - Students will use ordinary materials and simple scientific equipment to conduct experiments, collect data and present their conclusions. Learning Activities: Student will perform several experiments in the laboratory during the course of a semester. They will submit laboratory reports and show what they have learned. by grading submitted reports for completeness and correctness. Means of Assessment - Assessment will be based on grading laboratory reports and laboratory report for completeness and correctness. Core Objective: Teamwork specific tasks. TW1: Students will work in coordination to complete Course SLO(s) - Students will work in small team to design and construct simple physical devices or models to illustrate the physical principal they have learned in class lectures and laboratories. Learning Activities - This will be done by assigning two projects during the course of the semester. Means of Assessment - A small percentage of the total class grade will be assigned to the projects. Each team will demonstrate their device or model by participating in a class wide design competition. Each student will also be asked to provide evaluation on their team member for each project and answer one written question related to the project. This data will be used by the instructor to evaluate the contribution of each student to the project and the performance of each team.

As department head, I will ensure that all faculty that teach this course are aware of the requirements that these core objectives and learning strategies be incorporated into the above referenced course. This action is taken so that Tarleton State University will be in compliance with Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board foundational component area and core objective requirements for the General Education Core Curriculum. Arthur Low We, the undersigned faculty, support the proposed changes to this course and agree to incorporate them into our section of the above referenced course. This action is taken so that Tarleton State University will be in compliance with Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board foundational component area and core objective requirements for the General Education Core Curriculum. (Signed document should be kept in department office, listing names below on the electronic document implies acceptance) Dr. Jim McCoy Dr. Shuakat Goderya Dr. Michael Hibbs