the regulation of energy metabolism and body weight, and the role of genetic, environmental, and cultural factors in obesity. The course will examine current treatment options from diets, exercise, and behavioral therapies, to appetite-suppressant drugs,
to surgery for sever obesity. Three semester credit hours. Prerequisites: HLSC1300
HLSC4330 Exercise Prescription
This course will focus on exercise prescription for healthy adult populations along with the following special populations: Children and youth, older adults, pregnant women, and those with chronic disease (cardiovascular disease, cancer, obesity, diabetes). Emphasis will be placed on exercise as a means of chronic disease prevention in healthy populations and treatment for those with existing disease. Prerequisites: HLSC3320
HLSC4360 Health Policy and Ethics
Critical examination of the legal and ethical dimensions of public health policy formation and; change how legal, ethical, and policy considerations
influence health services administration and delivery. Three semester credit hours. Prerequisites: None
HLSC4420 Kinesiology with HLSC4421 Lab
Focus on the following: study of human movement across a range of tasks including exercise, daily living, play, sport, and work while integrating biological and behavioral approaches using biomechanical and
physiological applications to study human movement. Three class hours per week. Three lab hours per week. Four semester hours credit. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: BIOL2470 and BIOL2480
HLSC4600 Internship in Health Science
This is a course designed to provide the student a pre-professional experiential learning opportunity in wellness management. Students will work full- time or part-time in a position which will provide opportunities to apply classroom learning and to analyze and synthesize that knowledge in an
approved internship setting. Three to six semester credit hours. Grade of pass/fail will be received. Prerequisite: Completion of 40 credit hours of core requirement course work
HNRS – HONORS PROGRAM
HNRS1100 Honors Plenary Students will attend three plenary sessions per semester. Each session will include a range of content specific to leadership, faith, and culture. Sessions will range from keynote speakers to panel discussions. In addition to attending each session, students will be
required to produce a project tied to each session. Four semesters of Honors Plenary are required for all freshmen and sophomore students enrolled in the Honors Minor.
HNRS1210 Worldview and Philosophy of Life
An interdisciplinary seminar focusing on the topic of Worldview and Philosophy of Life. The concept of worldview is introduced and explained as the ultimate basis of one’s philosophy of life. Special attention is given to the contrasting worldviews of
naturalism and theism. Two class hours per week. Two credit-hours. Prerequisites: Admission to the Honors Program
HNRS2210 Leadership
An interdisciplinary seminar focusing on the topic “Leadership.” This seminar is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the basic elements of leadership. Topics include the profile of an effective leader and the role and influence of leadership. Integrity is presented as a key ingredient
to effective leadership. Two class hours per week. Two semester hours credit each semester. Prerequisite: Continuation in the Honors Program and HNRS1210
HNRS2235 Faith and Culture
An interdisciplinary seminar focusing on the topic of Faith and Culture. Building on the content of HNRS1210, this course seeks to apply a biblical worldview to a broad array of issues facing contemporary culture. Issues addressed include sexuality and gender, race and diversity, war and terrorism, violence and gun control, immigration and border control, and ethical issues at the beginning
and end of life. Two class hours per week. Two credit hours. Prerequisites: Admission to the Honors Program and HNRS1210
HNRS3210 Selected Topics
An interdisciplinary seminar focusing on a topic to be chosen by the Honors Committee. Topics vary each semester so that students have the opportunity to explore a variety of issues during their college careers. Two class hours per week. Two semester hours
North Greenville University 2020-2021 Catalog (rev 06.01.2020) – 270 –
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