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Classes offered during “College Student for a Day” March 21-23, 2007 Salmon Arm Draft – to be confirmed (A) BIOL 122 Physiology of Multicellular Organisms Discussion of the physiological adaptations of plants and animals to their environments. The structure/function relationships of some of the organ systems in the human body will be described. This course, in conjunction with BIOL 112, is recommended for Arts or Education students. BIOL 122 may be taken by potential Nursing students as a prerequisite for BIOL 131. BIOL 122 may be taken for credit towards a BSc degree, except for a major in biology. Students may not obtain credit for more than one of BIOL 121 and BIOL 122. Thursday 3:00-4:20 Room 130 Lab Friday 10:00-12:50 Room 209 Michael Mitsch/Tom Marshall Students must sign up for both. (B) BUAD 121 Financial Accounting II This course is a continuation of BuAd 111. Topics include accounting for receivables, inventory, long-term assets and their amortization, bonds and other long-term liabilities, partnership equity, shareholders' equity and investment in corporate securities. Generally accepted accounting principles, ratio analysis of financial statements, and the preparation of the Statement of cash flow will also be studied. CA, CGA, CMA, CIB, PMAC credit together with BuAd 111 Credit may be received by passing a challenge exam. Thursday 10:00-11:20 Room 134 Terry Kosowick (C) BUAD 123 Management Principles A study of the universal functions of management: planning, organizing, leading and controlling. This course emphasizes strategic business planning and decision making; organizing resources and work scheduling; leading and motivating individuals and groups to achieve objectives; and controlling worker output and productivity so that goals are achieved effectively and efficiently. PMAC credit Thursday 8:30-9:50 Room 130 Michael Conyette (D)* CHEM 122 Introductory Chemistry II A continuation of CHEM 112 including topics in organic and biological chemistry, thermodynamics, chemical equilibrium, oxidation/reduction reactions and chemical kinetics. The laboratory program complements the lecture material. Thursday 8:30-9:50 Room 154 Lab Wednesday 1:30-4:20 Room 212 Carl Doige/Tom Marshall Students must sign up for both. (E) CMNS 122 Business Communication II formerly ENGL 122 Business Administration students will apply the skills learned in PCOM 112 to the forms and strategies of proposals, progress reports, research reports, and case analyses. Students will conduct research, apply standard methods of documentation, produce professional-quality reports, and design and deliver oral presentations using current presentation software. Students with credit for ENGL 122 cannot complete PCOM 122 for further credit. CGA, RIA = CMA credit Wednesday 1:30-2:50 Room 134 Valerie Millar (F)* COSC 121 Computer Programming II This course is an advanced programming course in the application of software engineering techniques to the design and implementation of programs manipulating complex data structures. Wednesday 10:00-11:20 Room 154 Lab Wednesday 11:30-12:20 Room 201 Arthur Boehm Students must sign up for both. (G)* ECON 125 Principles of Macroeconomics This course is the "macro" half of the standard university level introduction to economic institutions and theory. It deals with national income theory, money and banking, fiscal and monetary policies and international trade, with an emphasis on the Canadian economy and its problems. DGA, CMA credit Thursday 1:30-2:50 Room 134 Israel K. Dandjo (H) ENGL 116 Introduction to Creative Writing I An introduction to composition in the genres of poetry, short fiction and the one-act play. Students experiment in each of these genres. By the end of the course, students will have a working knowledge of modern aesthetics, and a fairly objective appreciation of their own "voice" in the context of those aesthetics. Thursday 10:00-11:20 Room 130 Timothy Walters (I) OR (J) ENGL 150 Readings in Poetry and Drama This course introduces students to the literary genres of poetry and drama. Students will examine critically a variety of poems and two or more plays drawn from a range of styles and periods. These works will be studied in relation to the conventions of the two genres, using a variety of critical approaches. Wednesday 11:30-12:50 Room 134 OR Thursday 12:00-1:20 Room 130 Timothy Walters Timothy Walters (K)* FREN 121 Introductory French II This course is a continuation of French 111. This course is for students who have completed grade 11 French or FREN 105 or equivalent. Students will practice writing, reading, speaking and listening to French. Students are required to complete individual and group assignments outside of scheduled class hours. Wednesday 11:30-12:50 Room 131 Marie-Claire Mushiya (L) GEOG 121 Introduction to Physical Geography II This introductory course focuses on explaining the principles and processes that govern the functions of the Earth's lithosphere and terrestrial geomorphology. The course includes discussions of the interactions between the lithospheric system and human activity. Laboratory activities emphasize technical and analytical skill development. Thursday 8:30-9:50 Room 134 Lab Thursday 2:00-3:50 Room 212 Stephen Doyle Students must sign up for both. (M) HIST 122 Canada Since 1867 An analysis of the social, economic and political development of the Canadian nation since Confederation. Wednesday 2:30-3:50 Room 130 Christopher Clarkson (N) MATH 122 Calculus II A continuation of MATH 112. Topics include the definite integral, the fundamental theorem, areas, techniques of integration, numerical integration, improper integral, infinite sequences and series, and applications. Taylor series and Taylor polynomial approximation. Thursday 10:00-11:20 Room 131 Brian May (O) PHIL 121 Introduction to Philosophy II This course introduces students to outstanding philosophers and their systems by examining the following topics: theory of knowledge, logic, and contemporary philosophy. Wednesday 8:30-9:50 Room 130 Rodney Watkins (P) OR (Q) PHYS 122 Introductory Physics II An algebra based introduction to physics. This course is generally for students of the life sciences or others who do not intend to pursue careers in the physical sciences or engineering. This course is a study of the basic concepts of Physics in the areas of electricity, magnetism, physical optics and special relativity. Topics include electrostatics, electric currents, resistance, DC circuits, magnetic forces and fields, electromagnetic induction, alternating current, waves and light, interference, diffraction and special relativity. Experimental laboratory investigations in electricity, magnetism and light and consideration of numerical problems and special topics are included. Wednesday 8:30-9:50 Room 131 OR Friday 9:30-9:50 No lab available Brian May/ John Schmidt (R)* SOCI 121 Introduction to Sociology II A further examination of the relationship between individuals and society, and the theories and methods sociologists use to examine social life. Topics may include an analysis of gender relationships, race and ethnicity, families and the intimate environment, education, work, media and technology, inequality and power, crime and deviance, the impact of population changes, the structure of the economy, politics and the state, globalization, conflict, and social change. Wednesday 10:00-11:20 Room 130 Xiaoping Li (S)* SPAN 121 Spanish II This course is a continuation of Spanish 111. This course is an introduction to Spanish. It covers reading, writing, speaking and listening skills through the study of basic Spanish. Thursday 1:30-2:50 Room 131 Charlotte Jones (T)* STAT 121 Elementary Statistics An introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics. Topics include descriptive statistics, elementary probability, probability distributions, estimation of parameters, hypotheses testing, correlation and linear regression. Students with credit for STAT 124 cannot take STAT 121 for further credit. CA, CMA credit. This course cannot be taken for credit towards a Bachelor of Science degree. Friday 9:30-10:20 Room 201 Christine Melin