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Nutrition Courses |
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NUTR 4223 - Food Systems Management II (3) SP
Resource management as applied to food service. Analysis of design production, service problems and food safety requirements related to quality of food prepared, stored and served in volume.
Prerequisite: NUTR 4213 .
Corequisite: NUTR 4233 .
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NUTR 4232 - Quantity Food Production, Safety, and Sanitation (2) SP
Allows students to apply the foundations learned in Nutrition 1213, 3213 and 4213 to the quantity production and service of foods in an on-campus food production operation. Focus will be on quantity food production experience through application of principles for determining needs; procuring, producing and storing foods in quantity with the understanding of institutional equipment selection; use and maintenance and the practice of proper safety and sanitation measures. ServSafe certification from the National Restaurant Association is gained by the student upon successful completion of the course and passing of the ServSafe examination.
NUTR 1213, 3213, 4213
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NUTR 4233 - Quantity Food Production, Safety and Sanitation (3) SP
Allows students to apply the foundations learned in Nutrition 1213, 3213 and 4213 to the quantity production and service of foods in an on-campus food production operation. Focus will be on quantity food production experience through application of principles for determining needs; procuring, producing and storing foods in quantity with the understanding of institutional equipment selection; use and maintenance and the practice of proper safety and sanitation measures. ServSafe certification from the National Restaurant Association is gained by the student upon successful completion of the course and passing of the ServSafe examination.
Prerequisite: NUTR 4213 .
Corequisite: NUTR 4223 .
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NUTR 4503 - Medical Nutrition Therapy I (3) F
Therapeutic nutrition based on modification of the nutrients in a normal diet for prevention or correction of various cardiac, hepatic, pancreatic and gastro-intestinal disorders.
Prerequisites: NUTR 2613 , BY 2434 , BY 2444 , and BY 2321 or equivalent.
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NUTR 4513 - Medical Nutrition Therapy II (3) SP
Therapeutic nutrition based on modification of the nutrients in a normal diet for prevention or correction of various diseases: renal, cancer, diabetes, metabolic stress and inborn errors of metabolism.
Prerequisites: NUTR 4503 or equivalent.
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NUTR 4613 - Nutritional Biochemistry (3) SP
A senior level course discussing the biochemistry of digestion, absorption and metabolism of foods and specific nutrients. Special emphasis will be given to the interrelationship of metabolic pathways and the impact of nutritional biochemistry on health and disease states.
Prerequisites: NUTR 2613 and NUTR 4503 , CM 1034 , with a grade of “C” or higher.
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NUTR 4623 - Clinical Nutrition Documentation (3) SP
A senior level course discussing medical terminology and standardized language for the Nutrition Care Process of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics and documentation of the Nutrition Care Process in the medical record. The course will include participation in the Grand Rounds activities in the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (to include nutrition documentation as it applies to a patient case in the Grand Rounds setting.)
Prerequisites: NUTR 4503 and NUTR 4513 or equivalent, or permission of the instructor.
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Special Topics/Independent Research in Nutrition Courses |
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NUTR 410V - Special Topics (1-3) F, SP, SU
Topics of special interest to students and faculty which do not fit one of the current classes. These courses are advanced and are intended for students genuinely interested in their content. Permission of instructor may be required. Specific titles will be announced in the course schedule.
Students may repeat this course when course topics are different.
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NUTR 420V - Independent Study (1-3) F, SP, SU Offered on demand
Advanced study or research in a specific area of nutrition or foods.
Prerequisites: Courses in the field in which independent study is to be done and with the approval of the academic chair.
Open to juniors and seniors only.
This course may satisfy the SALT Tier II requirement.
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Operations and Supply Chain Management Courses |
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OSCM 3503 - Operations and Supply Chain Management (3) F, SP, SU
This course is a survey of operations and supply chain management that relates to both service and manufacturing organizations. The course focuses on four core areas: strategy, process management, supply chain management and supply and demand planning. Additional topics include ethical behavior, forecasting, product and service design, innovation and sustainability, lean operations, quality assurance, global supply chains, and the impacts of technology. Students will use management science techniques in solving problems. Also, students will compete in a simulation to demonstrate course concepts.
Prerequisites: Sophomore standing and (MG 2013 , MA 2183 or MG 3013) and (MA 1113 , MA 1123 , MA 1135 , MA 1314 or MA 2053 ).
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OSCM 4103 - Advanced Supply Chain and Logistics (3) Offered on demand
In this course students gain an understanding of logistics within the context of supply chain management. Attention is paid to a framework of supply chain management and a four-part discussion of logistics components. Students will learn to design inventory, transportation, warehousing, and packaging and handling solutions for organizations. Further, students will examine global supply networks, performance measures and green supply chains.
Prerequisite: OSCM 3503 .
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OSCM 4203 - Supplier Relationship Management and Negotiation (3) Offered on demand
In this course students gain an understanding of purchasing within the context of supply chain management. Attention is paid to the role of purchasing as part of a firm’s material management function. Students will learn how firms select and evaluate suppliers on a global basis, and how firms negotiate purchasing contracts. Further, students will examine global supply networks, performance measures and green supply chains.
Prerequisite: OSCM 3503 .
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OSCM 4303 - Quality Management (3) Offered on demand
This course examines the principles and techniques for managing and improving quality in manufacturing and service organizations. Students learn the role of quality in a firm’s strategic plans and drive for competitive advantage. Topics include quality culture, customer satisfaction, new product design control, incoming material control, process control, and continuous quality improvement. Students will use tools and techniques including quality function deployment, statistical process control, lean six sigma and total quality management.
Prerequisite: OSCM 3503 .
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Physical Education Activity Courses |
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PE 1001 - Physical Fitness (1) F, SP
A course designed to emphasize conditioning activities, fitness testing and self-evaluation.
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PE 1021 - Volleyball (1) F, SP
Instruction in the fundamental skills and basic knowledge of volleyball.
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PE 1121 - Jogging (1) F, SP
Instruction in the proper way to improve physical fitness through walking, jogging, running and stretching exercises.
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PE 1151 - Weight Training (1) F, SP, SU
Instruction in the fundamental skills and basic knowledge of weight training.
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PE 1161 - Racquetball (1) F, SP, SU
Instruction in the fundamental skills and basic knowledge of racquetball.
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PE 1181 - Rhythm and Dance for Schools (1) SP
Instruction in rhythms and dance typically taught in a school setting.
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PE 1311 - Tennis Fundamentals (1) F, SP, SU
Instruction in the fundamental skills and basic knowledge of tennis.
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PE 2001 - Lifetime Fitness (1) F, SP
A course designed to make students more aware of healthy lifestyle habits and help them make wise fitness/wellness decisions about their current and future lifestyle habits. Each student will participate in a fitness/nutrition evaluation and establish goals for an exercise program during the course.
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PE 2012 - Lifetime Wellness (2) F, SP
This course is an introduction to fitness and wellness. Students will take a fitness assessment and explore ways to establish fitness goals and improve their overall wellness, including participation in an exercise program. Other topics include: healthy nutrition and weight management, managing stress appropriately and understanding the importance of engaging in a healthy lifestyle.
This course is available for freshmen only.
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PE 2203 - Foundations in Kinesiology (3) F, SP
A general introduction to the field of kinesiology, designed to give the student an orientation into the historical background, nature and opportunities available in the field.
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PE 2222 - Introduction to Coaching (2) F Offered odd-numbered years on demand
This course is designed to introduce students to the concepts of coaching. It will give students an overview of the coaching profession. Topics include: developing a coaching philosophy, incorporating sport science into coaching, the psychology of coaching and managing athletes in today’s society.
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PE 2402 - Concepts of Motor Learning (2) F
A study of the psychological, physiological and kinesiological acquisition of physical skills. This course also provides an in depth look at proper procedures for teaching simple and complex physical skills.
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PE 2742 - Methods of Teaching Sports Skills (2) F Offered even-numbered years
This course is designed to introduce students to a variety of individual and dual sports, team sports and various activities that are developmentally appropriate for middle and secondary physical education students. The content will cover the basic skills, rules, strategies and history of various activities.
There will be a $50 fee for off campus activities.
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PE 3312 - Camp Counseling (2) SP
The philosophy and objectives of an organized camping program are covered. An overnight camping trip and observations of recreational facilities are required in this course.
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PE 3323 - Health, Physical Education and Wellness for Children (3) F, SP
The physical education and wellness section of this course is designed to help students understand developmentally appropriate physical education for children in grades K-6. Major topics include: goals and objectives, human growth and development, curriculum (movement education, games and sports, educational gymnastics, rhythms, physical fitness and wellness), organization and planning, materials, teaching strategies and assessment. The health section will involve a study of the organization and administrative details relative to the conduct of a school health program with emphasis on health services, healthful school living and health instruction.
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PE 3343 - Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education and Wellness (3) SP Offered odd-numbered years
This course is designed to help students prepare to teach developmentally appropriate physical education to the middle and secondary school aged student. Major topics include: goals and objectives, human growth and development, adapted P.E. for special needs, history, organization and planning, teaching strategies and techniques, materials, curriculum and evaluation.
This course may satisfy the SALT Tier II requirement.
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PE 3383 - Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education (3) F Offered odd-numbered years
This course is designed to help students prepare to teach developmentally appropriate physical education to elementary and middle school aged children. Major topics include: goals and objectives, human growth and development, adapted P.E. for special needs, history, organization and planning, teaching strategies and techniques, materials, curriculum (movement education, games and sports, educational gymnastics, rhythms, physical fitness and wellness) and evaluation.
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PE 4223 - Field Experience in Coaching (3) SP Offered odd-numbered years on demand
This course is designed to give students a coaching experience with an experienced coach. Requirements include logging 120 hours in two different sports, attending practice sessions, article reviews on the two sports, keeping a journal of learning experiences and other requirements assigned by the coach or instructor.
Prerequisite: PE 2222 , PE 3452 or permission of instructor.
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PE 4323 - Administration of Exercise Related Programs (3) F
A course dealing with the plans of organization, supervision, administrative policies, budget and finance, legal aspects, staff, physical plant, equipment and facilities, scheduling programs of physical education and the problems and procedures in conducting intramural and interscholastic athletic contests.
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PE 4502 - Seminar in Kinesiology (2) SP
This course provides a review of the major concepts for those students in the department. The student will demonstrate a fundamental understanding of core competencies important to the discipline. To be taken in the student’s last spring semester.
Prerequisites: EX 2533 , EX 4113 , PE 2203 and PE 4323 .
Prerequisite or Corequisite: EX 3363
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Special Topics/Independent Research in Physical Education Activity Courses |
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PE 1nnV - Selected Activities in Physical Education (1-2) F, SP, SU
This course will vary in content each semester. Possible topics include: disc golf, self-defense, SCUBA, backpacking, snow skiing, fitness yoga, Golf for Business and Life and other possible offerings.
Some topics have a prerequisite.
May be taken more than once for credit, but the same topic cannot be repeated for credit.
A special fee may apply, depending on the experience.
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Physics Courses |
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PH 1003 - Fundamentals of Astronomy (3) SU
Descriptive astronomy. The solar system, stars, galaxies.
Prerequisite: At least 19 ACT or 460 SAT mathematics score or MA 1020 with minimum grade of “C.”
Lecture, 2 hours;
laboratory, 3 hours.
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PH 1013 - Fundamentals of Physics (3) F, SP, SU
Mechanics, heat, electricity, atomic and nuclear physics.
Prerequisite: At least 19 ACT or 460 SAT mathematics score or MA 1020 with minimum grade of “C.”
Lecture, 2 hours;
laboratory, 3 hours.
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PH 1214 - Elementary College Physics I (4, 4) F, SU Offered on demand
A non-calculus based introduction to physics, mechanics, fluids, heat and thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, wave motion, sound, light, and atomic, and nuclear physics. Courses must be taken in sequence.
Prerequisite: MA 1123 with a minimum grade of “C.”
Lecture, 3 hours;
laboratory, 3 hours.
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PH 1224 - Elementary College Physics II (4, 4) SP, SU Offered on demand
A non-calculus based introduction to physics, mechanics, fluids, heat and thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, wave motion, sound, light, and atomic, and nuclear physics. Courses must be taken in sequence.
Prerequisite: MA 1123 with a minimum grade of “C.”
Lecture, 3 hours;
laboratory, 3 hours.
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PH 2414 - General Physics I (4) SP, SU
A calculus based introduction to general physics and its applications. Mechanics, heat and sound.
Prerequisite: MA 1314 with a minimum grade of “C.”
Lecture, 3 hours;
laboratory, 3 hours.
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PH 2424 - General Physics II (4) F
A calculus based introduction to physics and its applications. Electricity and magnetism, optics modern physics.
Prerequisites: MA 2314 and PH 2414 with a minimum grade of “C.”
Lecture, 3 hours;
laboratory, 3 hours.
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PH 2434 - Structure of Matter (4) SP
Topics related to the modern physical theory of matter: experiment and theory related to quantum phenomena, relativity, and atomic and nuclear structure. Emphasis on condensed matter and material science appropriate for engineering curricula.
Prerequisite: PH 2424 .
Lecture, 3 hours;
laboratory, 3 hours.
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PH 3053 - Methods of Teaching Physics (3) Offered on demand
Designed to acquaint education majors with techniques, demonstration equipment and audiovisual aids for use in teaching physics. To be taken during professional semester.
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PH 3303 - Mechanics (3) F
An introduction to classical mechanics with the use of vector calculus. Particle kinematics and dynamics, free and forced harmonic motion, conservative and central forces, angular momentum, introduction to the Lagrange and Hamilton formulations.
Prerequisite: PH 2424 .
Corequisite: MA 3133 .
Lecture, 3 hours.
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PH 3403 - Electromagnetic Fields (3) F
A study of electric and magnetic fields and their interactions with conductors and dielectric media and Maxwell’s equations.
Prerequisites: PH 2424 , MA 2324 .
Lecture, 3 hours.
Same as EECE 3403 .
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PH 3503 - Electromagnetic Fields II (3) SP
A continuation of PH 3403 to cover topics in electromagnetic radiation, waveguides, transmission lines, antennas, radiation from charged particles and relativity in electromagnetism.
Prerequisite: PH 3403 .
Lecture, 3 hours.
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PH 3603 - Optics (3) F Offered on demand
Geometrical and physical optics. Image formation, thick lenses, lens aberrations. Electromagnetic wave theory, interference, diffraction, dispersion. Interaction of light with matter.
Prerequisite: PH 2424 .
Lecture, 3 hours.
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PH 3703 - Thermal Physics (3) F
Development of the laws of thermodynamics using statistical mechanics including thermodynamic potentials and applications of statistical mechanics. May be substituted with Mechanical Engineering 3703.
Prerequisites: CM 1113 , CM 1211 , MA 2324 , PH 2414 .
Lecture, 3 hours.
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PH 3903 - Introduction to Biomedical Physics (3) F
Historical perspectives and the field of biomedical physics; overview of anatomy and physiology; basic principles of bioelectric phenomena; biomechanics and biofluidmechanics; sound and hearing; vision; radiation and imaging.
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
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PH 3913 - Biomedical Physics Research Seminar (3) SP
A review of important research papers and current innovations in biomedical physics.
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
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PH 4111 - Advanced Lab I (1, 1) F, SP
Significant experiments chosen from electricity and magnetism, optics, atomic and nuclear physics. Attention is given to laboratory techniques and data analysis.
Prerequisite: 6 hours of upper division physics.
Laboratory, 3 hours.
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PH 4121 - Advanced Lab II (1, 1) F, SP
Significant experiments chosen from electricity and magnetism, optics, atomic and nuclear physics. Attention is given to laboratory techniques and data analysis.
Prerequisite: 6 hours of upper division physics.
Laboratory, 3 hours.
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PH 4313 - Quantum Theory (3) F
Introduction to quantum physics of particles at the atomic and nuclear level. The Schroedinger equation, the uncertainty principle, angular momentum and spin.
Prerequisite: PH 2434 , MA 2324 .
Lecture, 3 hours.
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PH 4323 - Atomic and Nuclear Structure (3) SP
Quantum theory applied to molecules, the hydrogen atom, many-electron atoms and nuclei. Nuclear models and structure, nuclear decay, nuclear reactions, and the Standard Model of electromagnetic and nuclear interactions.
Prerequisite: PH 4313 .
Lecture, 3 hours.
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PH 4991 - Senior Seminar (1) SP
Required of all senior majors in the department. Overview of major field. Special project or research paper. Two hours each week.
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Special Topics/Independent Research in Physics Courses |
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PH 111V - Special Topics in Physics (1-3) Offered on demand
This course will concentrate on one or more topics from the field of physics. The topics will depend upon current interests of students and staff. While the presentation will be at an elementary level, an attempt will be made to cover the topic in depth and to establish connections to other branches of science and human affairs.
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PH 395V - Special Topics (1, 2, 3, or 4) Offered on demand
Topics from physics and related fields (biophysics, cosmology, etc.) in either lecture- or laboratory oriented format, depending on the specific topic selected. Course may be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Offered on demand.
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PH 491V - Independent Study (1, 2, 3) Offered on demand
Independent study or research by the student on a problem of special interest.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
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Philosophy Courses |
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PL 1003 - Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, SP
An introduction to several major thinkers, traditions and problems in philosophy. Some consideration is given to philosophical method, epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of religion and ethics.
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PL 2013 - Logic (3) F, SP
A study of correct formal and informal reasoning. Includes a discussion of deductive and inductive arguments, as well as formal and informal fallacies.
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PL 3213 - Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3) F
A study of Greek and Roman philosophers with emphasis on Plato and Aristotle. An examination of major concerns of medieval philosophy with emphasis on the works of Thomas Aquinas.
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PL 3223 - Modern Philosophy (3) SP
A study of major philosophical issues from the Enlightenment through the nineteenth century. Includes works from philosophers such as Descartes, Spinoza, Leibniz, Locke, Berkeley, Hume, Reid, and Kant.
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PL 3433 - Ethical Theory (3) SP
A survey of major theories in the history of moral philosophy. Includes works from philosophers such as Plato, Aristotle, Aquinas, Kant, Mill, and contemporary moral philosophers.
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PL 3533 - Biomedical Ethics (3) F
The course will begin with brief consideration of ethical theory and proceed to a consideration of the major problems of bioethics: medical confidentiality, informed consent, the allocation of scarce medical resources, abortion, euthanasia and the physician-patient relationship. Consideration will be given to biblical perspectives.
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PL 4003 - Metaphysics (3) SP
An examination and critique of various presuppositions about the nature of reality and the implications of those presuppositions. Course is normally offered in alternate years. See academic chair for details.
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PL 4013 - Philosophy of Religion (3) F
A study of some of the basic philosophical issues pertaining to religion, with attention given to the arguments for and against the existence of God, the rationality of belief in miracles, the problem of evil, religious language and experience.
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PL 4993 - Seminar in Philosophy (3) SP
Required of all majors.
Prerequisites: PL 1003 , PL 2013 .
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Special Topics/Independent Research in Philosophy Courses |
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PL 3nnV - Topics in Philosophy (1, 2, 3) F, SP
Selected readings around a contemporary issue of philosophical significance. May be repeated.
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PL 4nnV - Readings and Independent Study in Philosophy (1, 2, 3) Offered on demand
A course designed for independent study for students majoring or minoring in philosophy. Reading, research and writing will be assigned to provide the student with opportunities to extend learning programs in the philosophy curriculum. Three hours are permitted toward the major or minor. Permission of instructor required.
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PL 366V - Business and Professional Ethics (1, 2, 3) F, SP, SU (3)
Adult degree program Lectures, readings and case studies will be used to focus attention on the major problems in the ethics of business and professional life. Consideration will be given to biblical perspectives.
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Political Science Courses |
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PO 1013 - Introduction to Politics (3)
A study of the political patterns of today’s world, explaining the instruments, functions and theories of modern governments.
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PO 1023 - Liberties, Rights, and the Constitution (3)
An introduction to the U.S. Constitution regarding individual rights and liberties with some emphasis on the presidency, Congress and the courts.
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PO 2253 - American State and Local Government (3)
An examination of the structure, functions and politics of state and local governments.
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PO 3013 - Political Communication (3) Offered on demand
The study of political communication including the mass media and public opinion.
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PO 3033 - International Relations (3)
An examination of the international political system, its dynamics, structure and the way various issues are dealt with through cooperation and conflict. Course is offered every year.
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PO 3113 - Urban History and Politics (3) Offered on demand
The theory, history, structure and politics of the city.
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PO 3123 - Public Policy (3)
A systematic study of elements of the policy process, examining contemporary policy issues and policy analysis. Course is normally offered in alternate years.
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PO 3133 - Authoritarianism and Democracy (3)
An analysis of patterns of political development, social forces, institutions and public policy in modern Europe.
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PO 3153 - African Politics (3)
An analysis of the problems facing the non-western, less developed states of the world.
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PO 3213 - U.S. Political Parties and Elections (3) F
An analysis of the U.S. party system giving emphasis to the history, functions and organization of parties. Course is normally offered in alternate years. See academic chair for details.
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PO 3223 - Research Methods (3)
An introduction to statistical and research methods in the field of political science.
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PO 3253 - Classical Political Thought (3)
A chronological study of the great thinkers in the western tradition from the Greeks to the theorists of the seventeenth century.
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PO 3263 - Modern Political Thought (3)
A chronological study of the great thinkers in the western tradition from the seventeenth century to the present.
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PO 3283 - American Political Thought (3)
A study of the American political tradition from colonial status to the present. Course is normally offered in alternate years. See academic chair for details.
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PO 3313 - Public Administration (3) On demand
A study of management in the executive departments of the national, state and local levels focusing, first, the development of inter-disciplinary skills in the areas of management, organizational theory and administrative leadership and accountability, and second, on concepts like decision-making, policy making, budgeting, administrative law and ethics.
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PO 3323 - Public Administration II (3) F
A study of management in the executive departments at the national, state and local levels focusing on concepts like decision-making, policy making, budgeting, administrative law and ethics, which are relevant in a variety of disciplines.
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PO 3413 - Presidency and Congress (3)
Examines the role of Congress and the presidency in the development of American politics. Attention is given to relations between the Executive Office of the president and Congress. Course is normally offered in alternate years.
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PO 3433 - Judicial Process (3)
An examination of the role of law, the judicial structure, process and participation in federal and state courts, and problems confronting the justice system. Course is normally offered in alternate years. See academic chair for details.
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PO 4053 - History and Politics of the Middle East (3)
An historical survey of Middle Eastern civilizations and an analysis of their political systems. Course is normally offered in alternate years. See academic chair for details.
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PO 4133 - History and Politics of Russia (3)
A study of 19th and 20th century Russia with special emphasis on the Russian Revolution. Course is normally offered in alternate years. See academic chair for details.
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PO 4203 - Constitutional Law (3)
An examination of constitutional development by studying Supreme Court decisions dealing with judicial review, separation of powers, federalism, criminal procedure, First Amendment freedoms and civil rights.
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PO 4213 - American Foreign Policy (3)
A study of traditions, organization, limiting factors and conduct of American foreign policy. Course is normally offered in alternate years. See academic chair for details.
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PO 4233 - International Law and International Organizations (3)
Investigates principles of international law and their relationship to nation states and international organizations.
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PO 4243 - International Security: Problems and Solutions (3)
An examination of the nature of security, force and the threat of force in the international realm, covering both traditional and non-traditional areas of security. It examines a range of concepts from “hard security” to such ideas as energy security, economic security, cyber security and human security.
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PO 4253 - Restorative Justice (3)
A study of the field of criminal justice from a Christian perspective which emphasizes reconciliation, conflict management, ethical standards, empathy and restoration to society.
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PO 4313 - International Political Economy (3)
An examination of the political foundations of international economic relations, including foreign investment, international monetary relations, trade issues and economic sanctions.
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PO 4513 - Criminal Law and Procedure (3)
A study of the American criminal justice system, its laws, procedures and participants.
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PO 4803 - Political Science Travel (3) SU
A group travel course with an instructor from Lipscomb. There is also a reading requirement for the course.
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PO 4813 - Washington Seminar (3)
Conducted in Washington, D.C., this course is highlighted by an intensive week of briefings and seminars with key policymakers. The focus is on foreign policy and national security issues. There is also a reading requirement for the course. There is a travel fee associated with this course and is conducted over Spring Break.
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PO 4993 - Capstone Seminar in Political Science (3)
This capstone course is required of all political science majors. It is a rigorous research and writing course that will result in a major research paper within the discipline of political science.
Prerequisite: PO 3223 .
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Special Topics/Independent Research in Political Science Courses |
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PO 400V - Internship in Political Science (1-12)
A practicum for political science majors and minors. Six hours maximum counted toward major; three hours toward minor.
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