An introduction to the international scope of travel and tourism. The Office of Scholarships is dedicated to helping students find, apply for and earn national and university-based scholarships. A broad introduction to the impact of social and economic processes on the global environment, including historical and comparative dimensions. Examines the development of the South African nation in terms of its African and European heritage from the early Khoisan societies through apartheid and Mandela's election. [Skip to body.] This course will provide an understanding of family literacy within the context of language and culture and introduce students and home based literacy methods. Website Feedback | See How to Add/Drop Classes. Includes directed individual research projects. An exploration of messages, combining words and visual images and their relation to content in print, broadcast and on-line media. Students develop the skills to build and maintain relationships across cultures by focusing on similarities and differences in communication behaviors, perceptions, language usage and social practices. I am pursuing a double major. An examination of the ecology of plants at the individual, population, and community levels. Examines cultural commonalities and differences from an interdisciplinary perspective. Global learning courses are now searchable in MyFIU. The themes will be examined from religious, historical, and philosophical points of view. Schismatic movements (Buddhism, Jainism) and Indianized extrinsic religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Zoroastrianism). An introduction to the concept of a social problem and the approaches used to understand more fully the dimensions of specific problems from a global framework. Examines the role of magic, ecstatic religious experience, and the supernatural in a variety of religions and cultures. Can I get a waiver to have this course count towards my graduation requirement? Also examines the political alliance of Francophone countries. A global learning course. This course emphasizes scientific knowledge in global context about the environment including nutrient cycling, pollution, desertification, climate change, energy, water resources, biodiversity loss. Digital Communications | While piracy existed since ancient times, it developed with new forms and strategies into a world that finally became global after Europeans reached the New World in the late fifteenth century. Special attention is given to Jewish-Christian relations, thought and ethics before, during and after the Holocaust. BSC 1000 - Local and Global Perspectives in Biology, CES 3580 - Hurricane Engineering and Global Sustainability, CGS 3095 - Technology in the Global Arena, CHI 3955 - Foreign Study: Language and Culture, CJE 4174 - Comparative Criminal Justice Systems, CLP 4314 - Psychology of Health and Illness, COM 3461* - Intercultural/Interracial Communication, COM 4430 - International Business Communication, COM 4731 - Cultural Communication Patterns of Europe, COM 4731- Cultural Communication Patterns of Europe, CPO 3010 - Comparative Politics: Theory & Practice, CPO 3103 Comparative Politics of Western Europe, CPO 4057 - Political Violence and Revolution, DSC 4012 - Terrorism and Homeland Security, ECS 3021* - Women, Culture, and Economic Development, EDF 4604 - Cultural and Social Foundations of Education, EEC 3400 - Family Literacy and the Young Child, EEC 4250 Early Childhood Programs and Curriculum, EEL 4920 - Senior Design I: Ethics, Communication, and Constraints, EEL 4921 - Senior Design II: Implementation, EGN 4070 - Engineering for Global Sustainability and Environmental Protection, EGN 4943 Interdisciplinary Capstone Project Design I, EGN 4944 Interdisciplinary Capstone Project Design II, EGS 3060 Engineering Professional Development for a Global Society. In some cases, your academic department may also utilize faculty members to assist with advising. Examines social/cultural history of medicine to illustrate larger trends, power relations/inequalities, and intersections of state and society. This course surveys the four subfields of anthropology, including physical anthropology and human evolution, archaeology, cultural anthropology, and linguistics. Explores food security, trade, and environment. This course has a field component. If you determine that there is an error, contact your academic advisor for assistance. Awards based on merit and/or need which do not have to be repaid. Riemannian geometry, relativity and other topics at discretion of instructor. Example: ENC 101 Search provided by Google Registrar Examines the role of the monstrous in medieval literary imaginations and analyzes what monstrosity reveals about cultures of the Middle Ages and today. Study of labor issues from a comparative and international perspective with emphasis upon the impact of international organizations on labor relations systems and labor relations models. A political, social, and cultural examination of Britain's rise and fall as a global power. Department of Physics 11200 SW 8th Street, CP 204 Miami, FL 33199 Tel: . Examines the formulation, implementation, and evaluation of governmental efforts to address global problems at federal, state, and local levels. All Academic Calendars (2001-2021), MyFIUAcademic CalendarSubmit the FAFSAAccept Aid & DisbursementsRegister For ClassesTranscripts. Pirates became global entrepreneurs, whose activities shaped political, economic, and social configurations around the globe. Ethical issues of the environment will especially be examined in the light of these resources. (Study Abroad) This course will increase understanding of communication differences by contrasting and comparing communication patterns within European cultures. Examines urban responses to the challenges of climate change from around the globe with an emphasis on local adaptation of successful techniques and approaches. Students will understand the interrelatedness of issues pertaining to managing protected areas on a global scale. Art, music, film, and literature will be discussed in their cultural context. Written work meets the state composition requirement. Strategies for improving cross-cultural competence in conducting needs assessments, program planning, and implementation in nutrition services. Fall 2022 | Spring 2023 | All Academic Calendars (2001-2021) Fall 2022 August Aug 3 Summer Session B/Session C: Deadline (by 11:59 p.m.) for faculty to submit grades Aug 4 Summer Session B/Session C: Grades available for students Aug 18 Fall: Nondegree-seeking student registration begins A continuation of Seminar III, this course is an interdisciplinary examination of other cultures and multicultural societies. Knowledge of curriculum and instructional skills in kindergarten and primary grades. These are considered lower level electives. Examines hospitality companies' social responsibility to their communities and planet. Does the course have to be from my discipline? Science Education, Student Development Services, Student Life Skills, Science or Math Teaching, Social Psychology, Social Work, Speech Pathology and Audiology, Speech Communication, Sports Management, Spanish, School Psychology, SANSKRIT, Social Studies Education, Statistics, Surveying & Related Areas, Swahili, Soil and Water Sciences, Sociological Analysis, Sociology . Radiative properties, heat budget, and climatic control. The course will also explore the changing conduct of war, the image of the warrior, and the ways in which military institutions have crystallized class structures. Professional ethics, oral communications, project feasibility study, proposal writing, system design methodology, human factors, intellectual property, liability and schedules. Finding Classes Current students can view or register for upcoming semester classes at MyFIU. You can use the Class Search, which doesn't require MyFIU login. Please note that no course may be used to meet both requirements. | Sitemap. Examines key developments of Latin American civilizations. Website Feedback, Last updated: Religious studies scholarship using sociological method/theory to explore major themes in pre-modern, modern, and postmodern religion, with special focus on religious ritual for healing and afterlife. (Study Abroad) This travel study covers international issues in global development such as sustainability, environmental impacts of tourism and sociocultural issues. Students will understand patterns of diversity in human populations across the globe. Industrialization, trade, finance, and labor in Europe, US, Asia, Latin America. Analyze, design, and implement marketing strategies unique to promoting health, fitness, and positive behavioral change for organizations, educational systems, industries, and society as a whole. Students will explore various historical and contemporary issues on the region with geographic lenses and themes. A course undergoes significant revision and must be approved by several curriculum committees and the Faculty Senate to become a global learning course. >> May be repeated with a change of content. Photobiology, nutrient relations, transport, and hormones in relation to plant development and function. Students can search for global learning courses offered during thesemester and mini-semester as well as browse the entire course list: First, make sure that the course meets all of the criteria to count as a global learning course. The grading option must be indicated at the time of registration and may not be changed after the Add/Drop period. An examination of women from various perspectives, such as biological, anthropological, mythological, religious, historical, legal, sociological, and psychoanalytical points of view. A descriptive study emphasizing the functions and institutions common to global marketing systems. The number of general electives may vary. Prerequisite: Ability to understand Spanish at advanced level. Topics include: relations between cinema and the state, ideology, national identity, class, race and ethnicity, gender, and political memory. Prerequisite: Admission into the study abroad program in Kyoto, Japan. This course examines the frameworks and methods used to analyze social welfare policy and programs. We are committed to helping undergraduate and graduate students develop the skills, personal commitment and drive needed to pursue and receive scholarships that align with their educational and professional goals. Provides understandings, skills, and dispositions needed to select, evaluate, and apply, TESOL strategies in multicultural elementary classrooms. A continuation of Honors Seminar V, this course examines the interplay of various sources of authority in society and our system of values and aesthetics. I am taking a course that may count towards either the global learning foundations or the global learning discipline-specific requirement. Includes Quebec French, African French, and French Creoles. Focus on characteristics of international real estate environment include: inbound and outbound transactions, accounting practice, tax law, legal constraint, global strategic plan, foreign exchange, global financing, and cultural issues. Introduces basic anthropological theories and concepts. A few Global Learning courses may count towards either category. An overview of intercultural etiquette and the corporate practices applied in China and its relations with worldwide companies. Examination of aspects of story, author, character, and contexts affected by migration, exile, global trade, or other transnational forces. This is an undergraduate course to orient students; regardless of their major field of studies, with a global perspective of the interrelatedness of factors affecting health that transcends borders. Cultural and intellectual history of 19th/20th century Latin America with focus on nation-building, identity and race. Please take advantage of this priority opportunity since course registration is . This course examines the effects of modern humans on the environment and explores the role of engineers in creating an environmentally sustainable future. Analysis of sustainability of modern agricultural systems under a variety of ecological economic and cultural settings. Discipline-specific global learningcourses are embedded into every undergraduate academic program. We couldn't find any items like that. Examines the experience of African Americans from the emergence of Jim Crow to the Black Power Movement. Explores the depth and breadth of the mystical tradition of Islam (Sufism) through primary and secondary texts which look at the esoteric dimensions of mystical practice in the Islamic World. Contact Us Department of Biological Sciences MMC: 11200 SW 8th Street, OE 167 Miami, FL 33199 Tel: 305-348-2201 BBC: 3000 NE 151st Street, MSB 350 North Miami, FL 33181 Tel: 305-919-5500 biology@fiu.edu Customer needs; design requirements; biocompatibility; regulatory, ethical, societal, and environmental considerations; creativity; project management; prototype construction and testing; final report and presentation. This course examines hospitality's global companies and global issues that will affect their communities and business. (This course is only open to students fully admitted to the accredited Dietetics Track) Planning for groups/individual basic nutrition and clinical nutrition education across regions and cultures, and working with the instructional media. An examination of women's and men's roles, statuses, and life opportunities in society. Spring 2023 Elective Options . History and development of labor, with emphasis on union development as a response to global industrialization and technological change. Students in the two categories below are eligible for waivers from the global learning requirement: This waiver must be requested by the students academic advisor. MyFIUAcademic CalendarSubmit the FAFSAAccept Aid & DisbursementsRegister For ClassesTranscripts. Basic concepts of microbes as pathogens, food spoilage and fermentative organisms. Provides an overview of the field of public administration by focusing on its development and importance in modern government operations. This course will explore the areas of language, gender and culture as they influence affect diverse ways of knowing and meaning and making in real and virtual global networks. Develop research knowledge and skills for evidence-based nursing care delivery at the local, state, national, and global levels. Examination of the human and physical components of marine geography, including marine processes, coastal development, and the issues of managing marine resources. This course introduces the sociological perspective and method, and the basic areas of sociological interest such as socialization, sex roles, social groups, race and ethnic relations, deviance and social control, social stratification, and urban life. Prepares students for generalist social work practice with diverse populations focusing on knowledge, attitude, and skills. Only if it is an approved global learning course. Web/Accessibility | Introduction to professional nursing with a focus on leadership skills for care delivery at local, state, national, and global levels. Theory, content, and practice. The course will explore the central themes of the main schools of Buddhism developed in India, Tibet, China, Japan, and Korea. General Electives 3 Upper Division 3000-4000 Level Elective General Electives 3 Upper Division 3000-4000 Level Elective General Requirements Prerequisites: MAC1105, ECO2023, STA2023 or STA2122. The development of a particular civilization. Written work meets the state composition requirement. This course will help students to develop understanding of theoretical frameworks and multiple perspectives underpinning mathematics and science education. Introduces to Francophone cinema. Examines key developments of Early European Civilizations, from the earliest history through the classical period. Students with a previously earned bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. Examines key cultural, political, and social developments in nineteenth-century Britain and its. Legal, ethical, social impacts of computer technology on society, governance, quality of life: intellectual property, privacy, anonymity, professionalism, social identity in the U.S. and globally. A unique course allowing the opportunity for students with advanced culinary skills to learn the art and science of managing culinary innovation and entrepreneurship. Be sure to check with your Academic Advisor! History of food production and consumption in the United States from the 19th through the 20th centuries. (previously REL 3362) A survey of the main facets of Islamic religion and societies from the time of Muhammad to the present. Introduction and utilization of learning materials and teaching strategies in Global Education for K-12. This course will explore resources from philosophy and religion that could contribute to a solution of the current environmental crisis. AFA 2004 - Black Popular Cultures: Global Dimensions. Jul 19, 2021 Physics in CASE News Physics in FIU News. 10/04/2022 12:43:34 Undergraduate Major Map Catalog Year 2022 College / School Arts, Sciences & Education . Current students can view or register for upcoming semester classes atMyFIU. In contrast to standard aesthetic courses, we focus on non-European aesthetics, theories values. 1- and 2-credit physical activity courses (with the prefixes PEL, PEM, PEN) cannot be included as part of the hours needed for graduation. Spring 2023 | Issues and trends in policy questions involving health care organizations, financing, quality controls, and delivery of services are addressed. Examines international relations of Indian subcontinent. Examines selected world and regional issues and problems. See How to Add/Drop Classes. Comparative economic systems. Geology of petroleum, coal, metals, etc., and problems of their exploitation and depletion. Physiology of cell growth and in vitro cultivation with basic techniques in biotechnology. Website Feedback | Explore the intricate relationship between human and planetary well-being and the microbes that inhabit us, both inside and outside our bodies. Examine the era of the Italian Renaissance, 1300 to 1500. Evaluates diversity across the globe in terms of race, ethnicity, religion, culture, gender, age, sexuality, ability, and status to access systems of inequality and privelage. This course has a field component. Courses of the 1000 and 2000 level s are typically recommended as electives for freshmen and sophomores. Some majors do not require electives. The course is designed to analyze the circumstances giving rise to non-totalitarian modern dictatorships, their political dynamics, and their survival capability. 6 0 obj Examines the global, transnational and Africana dimensions of Hip Hop. Students examine religious themes, images, symbols and characters in various feature and short films, a specific method of critical analysis, and the religious and societal effects of contemporary films. Emphasis on theories, implementation, and consequences of these approaches. You can use the Class Search, which doesn't require MyFIU login. Can an Education Abroad course count towards the global learning graduation requirement? For Honors College students only. Explore the structure and evolution of intimate personal relationships in Europe pre-1800. " Nk|We.!@x-qNe]x@~aneGmf#/g{uPKx2+&|X`&efw5|D b*h46$i(2]'-Tj+eFxXus4HKTXk a3B&` Critical analysis of power dynamics generating gender violence across gender, race, and class globally. Measurement and evaluation of the risk of internationally diversified assets. Explore the history of geographic region including three continents and numerous different cultures and religion, a preeminent site for exchange before the transatlantic or global exchange. Short narratives from around the world, thematically grouped. Cuba from the triumph of the Revolution to the present. The social and psychological functions of myth and ritual in small-scale and complex societies will be compared. Website by Total Hours: 70 Hours (Fall & Spring) 60 Hours (Summer) Weeknights Days: Tuesdays & Thursdays* Time: 7:00PM - 9:30PM Length: Fall & Spring: 14 weeks / Summer: 12 weeks - Application Fee: $50 (Non-Refundable) Price: $649 Consideration of current theories of gender inequality. Working capital management and intra firm fund transfers. Investigate conflict and violence, and help students to develop strategies to defuse them in the classroom. No. If you notice an inconsistency on your PDA once you have completed the course, notify your academic advisor for assistance. [Skip to body.] Please see an advisor for the total number of credits that may be used for general electives outside the major. Website by Special attention is paid to current policy issues in the Social Welfare system and strategies that can be used to achieve policy change. Topics include society, culture, politics and economics. Summer 2022 May May 4 Spring Main Session/Session B: Deadline (by 11:59 p.m.) for faculty to submit grades May 5 Spring Main Session/Session B: Grades available for students May 5 Summer: Non-degree seeking student registration begins May 8 Summer Session A/Session C: Last day to register without incurring a $100 late registration fee How do I obtain this? Analysis of problems facing women in developing countries, focusing on gender and cultural issues and their relationships to economic development. This course explores the implications of both Western and Eastern rhetorical theories and practices for written communication in the age of globalization. Topics vary according to the instructor. An examination of the ways societies have organized themselves for external and internal wars.
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