BA Child Development
| Develop knowledge based on fundamental principles underlying child and family development; |
| develop abilities to think critically and write critically about developmental processes; |
| enhance effective speaking skills' develop abilities to evaluate, plan and conduct research; |
| act as advocates on behalf of children and families; |
| develop a philosophy about working with children and families that emphasizes ethical issues and values; |
| develop skills to collaborate, cooperate and consult as a team member in planning and implementing programs for children and families; |
| develop leadership skills to facilitate collaboration and consultation among professionals. |
MA Child Development
| Discuss contemporary issues in the field of Child Development; |
| Explain the interconnections between child development theory, observations/findings regarding development and practice involving children and families; |
| Prepare scientifically written reports related to children's development; Plan and conduct research involving children and families. |
BA/MA Communicative Disorders
Note: The Knowledge and Skills Acquisition (KASA) requirements for the American Speech-Language Hearing Association include 194 separate learning outcomes that include learning at both the bachelor’s and master’s degree levels. Generally, bachelor’s level learning outcomes focus on knowledge of etiology and phenomenology, while those at the master’s level focus mostly on skill acquisition in the areas of evaluation and treatment. However, as might be expected, bachelor’s level courses include some introduction to skill acquisition and master’s level courses include advanced knowledge acquisition in a variety of content areas. |
Examples of B.A. level learning outcomes: |
| 1) Student will demonstrate knowledge of principles of biological, physical and social/behavioral sciences. |
| 2) Student will demonstrate knowledge of principles of mathematics. |
| 3) Student will demonstrate knowledge of the biological, neurological, acoustic and psychological bases of human communication processes. |
| 4) Student will demonstrate knowledge of the linguistic, cultural and developmental/lifespan bases of human communication processes. |
| 5) Student will demonstrate knowledge of the etiologies of articulation, fluency, voice and resonance, language, hearing and swallowing disorders and differences. |
|
Examples of M.A. level learning outcomes: |
| 1) Student will be able to select and administer appropriate evaluation procedures, including behavioral observations, non-standardized and standardized tests and instrumental procedures in the areas of articulation, fluency, voice and resonance, language, hearing and swallowing disorders. |
| 2) Student will be able to adapt evaluation procedures to meet client/patient needs in the areas of articulation, fluency, voice and resonance, language, hearing and swallowing disorders. |
| 3) Student will be able to implement intervention plans involving clients/patients and relevant others in the areas of articulation, fluency, voice and resonance, language, hearing and swallowing disorders. |
| 4) Student will be able to measure and evaluate clients’/patients’ performance and progress in the areas of articulation, fluency, voice and resonance, language, hearing and swallowing disorders. |
BS Criminal Justice
| Knowledge |
| 1.To learn the basics of constitutional, substantive, and procedural criminal law. |
| 2.To study the institutions of the criminal justice system and the distinction between formal and informal justice decision-making |
| 3.To learn the differences between the adult and juvenile justice systems |
| 4.To study various means for measuring crime and relationships between victims and offenders |
| 5.To learn sociological, psychological, and behavioral theories of crime causation |
| 6. To learn the fundamentals of forensic science methods |
| Skills |
| 1.To acquire the necessary skills to read, digest, interpret and write about criminal justice functions, agencies, and research. |
| 2.To work with qualitative and quantitative research information |
| 3.To critically think and express oneself orally and in writing |
MS Criminal Justice
| The student learning outcomes for the M.S. in Criminal Justice are similar to those identfied in the B.S. in Criminal Justice program, but show more emphasis on theoretical issues that explain crime and justice, mastery of qualitative and quantitative research methods, and demonstration of oral and writing skills. |
MS Criminalistics
| Knowledge |
| Students acquire advanced, discipline specific knowledge in the chemical and biological sciences. They learn about various forms of scientific evidence, the information that can be derived from each, and the strengths and limitations of the various laboratory techniques used to examine them. Students learn the fundamentals of criminal law, the rules of evidence, chain of custody and the legal basis for the admissibility of scientific evidence in courts of law. |
| Skills |
| Critical thinking skills in evaluating evidence and laboratory methods for examining physical evidence. |
| Technical skills in manipulating and examining evidence and interpreting the significance of analytical results. |
BS Exercise Science
| Upon completion of the program the students will be able to: |
| Learning outcome 1 - Understand the anatomical and biomechanical bases of human movement |
| Learning outcome 2 - Understand the physiological and biophysical bases of human movement |
| Learning outcome 3 - Use an array of technologies to support inquiry and professional practice |
| Learning outcome 4 - Understand and apply the principles of exercise testing and prescription to diverse populations at various developmental stages and under a range of health conditions |
| Learning outcome 5 - Evaluate the scientific literature in the discipline, understand and synthesize relevant information from it, and be able to convey this information both orally and in writing |
| Learning Outcome 6 – Pursue Graduate degrees in related fields such as Kinesiology/Exercise Science, Nutritional Science and Allied Health |
| Learning Outcome 7 – Pursue post graduate professional studies in one of the Allied Health fields |
BS Food Science Technology
The program will prepare student to be competitive for the entry level food science positions in private and public sector and also prepare students for advanced degree in a Food Science and Technology program. |
Students will develop theoretical and practical knowledge |
|
|
|
BS Kinesiology
| Knowledge Outcomes - The students will: |
| Learning outcome 1 - Understand the anatomical and biomechanical bases of human movement |
| Learning outcome 2 - Understand the physiological bases of human movement |
| Learning outcome 3 - Understand the behavioral, historical, psycho-social and philosophical aspects of human movement |
| Learning outcome 4 - Use an array of technologies to support inquiry and professional practice |
| Learning outcome 5 - Understand and apply the principles of exercise testing and prescription to diverse populations at various developmental stages and under a range of health conditions |
| Learning outcome 6 - Be able to critically evaluate the scientific literature in the discipline, understand and synthesize relevant information from it, and be able to convey this information both orally and in writing |
MS Kinesiology
| Students will apply their Kinesiology-related knowledge to think critically and ethically in examining issues and solving problems associated with their chosen sub-discipline. |
| Students will communicate effectively and persuasively, both verbally and in writing, in academic and professional settings. |
| Students will interpret, and apply the professional literature of their chosen Kinesiology sub-discipline. |
BS Nursing
Level II |
Provider of Care: |
|
|
Teacher: |
|
|
Advocate: |
|
|
Coordinator of Care: |
|
|
|
Members of the Profession: |
|
|
MS Nursing
Integrate the scientific background for nursing by applying scientific findings from nursing, biopsychosocial fields, genetics, public health, quality improvement, and organizational sciences for the continual improvement of nursing care across diverse settings. |
Apply organizational and systems leadership to current healthcare issues for the promotion of high quality and safe patient care, including the emphasis on ethical and critical decision making, effective working relationships, and a systems-perspective approach. |
Critique methods, tools, performance measures, and standards related to quality, and apply quality principles within organizations. |
Apply nursing research outcomes within the practice setting, resolve practice problems, work as a change agent, and disseminate evidence-based results. |
Provide integrated and coordinated care utilizing communication technologies. |
Demonstrate the ability to intervene at the system level through policy development processes and advocacy strategies to influence health and health care. |
Provide leadership of interprofessional teams by communicating, collaborating and consulting with other health professionals. |
Synthesize broad organizational, client-centered, and culturally appropriate concepts in the planning, delivery, management, and evaluation of evidence-based clinical prevention and population care and services to individuals, families, and aggregates/identified populations. |
Demonstrate nursing practice interventions including both direct and indirect care components that influence health care outcomes for individuals, populations, or systems. |
BS Nutritional Science
| Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) (BS): |
| To prepare students to be competent entry-level dietitians and/or food/nutrition or health related professionals. |
| Coordinated Dietetics Program (CDP) (BS): |
| To prepare students to be competent entry-level dietitians. |
| Both Programs (BS): |
| The program will prepare students to interact in a culturally diverse community setting |
MS Nutritional Science
| Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) (MS): |
| To prepare students to be competent entry-level dietitians and/or food/nutrition or health related professionals. |
| Coordinated Dietetics Program (CDP) (MS): |
| To prepare students to be competent entry-level dietitians. |
| Both Programs (MS): |
| The program will prepare students to interact in a culturally diverse community setting |
| MS Learning Outcomes: |
| 1. Demonstrate competence in the design and interpretation of research in Nutritional Science. |
| 2. Demonstrate critical thinking skills in solving complex problems in Community Nutrition, Foodservice, Food Science and Nutritional Science areas. |
| 3. Graduates will have the academic preparation to obtain entrance into a doctoral program, a professional program or a professional position. |
BS Public Health/Health Science
| Community Health Option: |
| *Obtain health related data about social and cultural environments, needs and interests of different communities. |
| *Plan and implement effective health education programs. |
| *Evaluate health programs. |
| *Identify or recruit community organizations, resource people, and potential participants for support and assistance in planning a health program. |
| *Coordinate health programs and services. |
| *Act as a resource person in community health programs and activities. |
| *Communicate health needs, concerns, and resources. |
BA Social Work
| Knowledge of Generalist SW practice with systems. |
| Professional use of self. |
| Communication skills. |
MSW Social Work
| Knowledge and skills in adv generalist SW practice. Conduct comprehensive bio-psychosocial assessment. Professional use of self, communication skills. Employ cultural competence. |
| Understand oppression and discrimination. Support and uphold NASW profess. Code of Ethics. |
| Demonstrate knowledge of human behavior. Knowledge of social policies effecting clients. |
| Familiar with social research methods. Develop practice techniques under field supervision. |
| Demonstrate self-evaluative skills. Demonstrate critical thinking skills. |



