| | | About |

Course Search Results

  • PHIL 2010: Introduction to World Religion
    3.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    This course is a survey of the development of religions from tribal cultures to present day societies. It provides the student with a general knowledge of the major religions that exist in the world today as well as an understanding of their origins, development, and adaptation to present day social and political situations. In addition to these major religions, this course will provide an insight into past religions and spiritual thinking and analyze how they influenced religious thoughts that persist to this day.
    Share
  • PHIL 2430: Philosophy of Religion
    3.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    Philosophical examination of religion; issues include the existence and nature of God,relationship between faith and reason, and challenges to religious belief. Throughout history individuals have pondered whether or not God exists. Many consider it the most important question that can be asked. The reason? As Mortimer Adler, a well-known philosopher, points out. ''More consequences for thought and action follow from the affirmation or denial of God than from answering any other basic question. In this class,we will address philosophical issues as they relate to God's existence or absence. One of the first issues to be examined will be the relationship between faith and reason in religious belief. Next, we will examine the major challenges to theism (e.g.,the problem of evil) and provide potential responses to these difficulties.This will be followed by a discussion of reasons for belief in God: classical arguments, religious experience, pragmatic reasons, and the like.Prerequisites: ENGL1010 with a grade of C or better.
    Share
  • PHYS 1030: Survey of Physics
    4.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    A one-semester introductory physics course for non-science majors. This course emphasizes understanding the nature of physics and applying physics concepts in everyday life. Basic algebra is required to understand and apply the physics concepts. Course topics include mechanical motion, energy, temperature and heat, fluids, electricity, magnetism, wave motion, and light. Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory. Prerequisite: Completion of or exemption from learning support mathIn rare and unusual circumstances, a course prerequisite can be overridden with the permission of the Curriculum lead for the discipline.
    Share
  • PHYS 1100: Introduction to Astronomy
    3.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    This general survey of astronomy includes a study of the constellations, gravitation and planetary motion, optics and telescopes, the nature of light, the solar system, stellar evolution, galactic structure and cosmology. The course includes observation sessions using binoculars and telescopes. A knowledge of algebra and trigonometry is helpful but not required
    Share
  • PHYS 2010: Non-Calculus Physics I
    0.00 - 4.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    4 sem hrs cr (3 hours lecture-3 hours laboratory)This course is an applied physics study of the basic laws and principles of technical measurement, forces, vectors, equilibrium, velocity and acceleration, work, energy, and power, basic laws and principles of rotational motion, simple machines, and properties of solids and fluids. Prerequisite: Exemption from or completion of learning support competency courses OR with permission of the Curriculum Chair. In addition, completion of MATH 1710 and MATH 1720 (MECH1320 can substitute for MATH1720) or completion of MATH 1730 or exemption with permission of the Curriculum Chair.(Formerly PHY 2110)
    Share
  • PHYS 2020: Non-Calculus Physics II
    0.00 - 4.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    4 sem hrs cr (3 hours lecture-3 hours laboratory)This course is an applied physics study of temperature, heat transfer, heat gas laws and thermodynamic applications, basic laws and principles of electrostatics, direct current, magnetism, alternating current, sound, light and nuclear physics. Prerequisite: Completion of PHYS 2010 - Non-Calculus Physics I with a grade of C or better.
    Share
  • PHYS 2110: Calculus Based Physics I
    0.00 - 4.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    This calculus-based course is intended for science and engineering students. Subjects covered include mechanics, heat and thermodynamics, and waves. Prerequisite: Exemption from or completion of ENGL 0810, READ 0810, MATH 1910 and concurrent enrollment in or completion of MATH 1920. (Formerly PHY 2310)4 sem hrs cr (3 hours lecture-3 hours laboratory)
    Share
  • PHYS 2120: Calculus Based Physics II
    0.00 - 4.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    4 sem hrs cr (3 hours lecture-3 hours laboratory)This calculus-based course is intended for science and engineering students. Subjects covered include electricity and magnetism, light and optics, and selected topics from modern physics. Prerequisite: Exemption from and completion of ENGL 0810, READ 0810 and PHYS 2110.In rare and unusual circumstances, a course prerequisite can be overridden with the permission of the Curriculum lead for the discipline.(Formerly PHY 2320)
    Share
  • PHYS 2990: Independent Study In Physics
    1.00 - 5.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    The Independent Study in physics is a specially designed course for students interested in pursuing specific study projects under the supervision of a discipline instructor and approved by an advisor, the course instructor, and the appropriate curriculum chair. No more than six semester hours in Independent Study courses may be used in meeting minimum degree requirements. (Formerly PHY 2990)
    Share
  • POL 1010: U.S. Government & Politics
    3.00 Credits
    Motlow State Community College

    Introduction to U.S. government and politics focusing on citizen participation and governmental institutions. Topics include the Constitution, federalism, civil liberties and civil rights, voting, the media, parties and groups, public opinion, Congress, the Presidency, the federal bureaucracy, and the courts. Students will write short essays and reports, study an interest group in-depth, participate in online public opinion polls, take part in online simulations of political situations, and become acquainted with numerous websites related to politics and government.
    Share
FirstPrevious Result Page: ...8687888990...NextLast
Privacy Statement   |   Terms of Use   |   Powered By AcademyOne, Inc.   |   Copyright 2024 by AcademyOne