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This document is a syllabus for an Intermediate Algebra course (MAT 1010) offered by Utah Valley University, outlining course objectives, prerequisites, grading policies, and academic integrity expectations.
Year:
2020-2021
Region / City:
Utah Valley University
Subject:
Mathematics
Document Type:
Course Syllabus
Institution:
Utah Valley University
Instructor:
Not specified
Target Audience:
High school students and college students
Prerequisites:
Secondary Math 1, 2, and 3 with a C average, or qualifying placement test
Period of Validity:
2020-2021
Approval Date:
Not specified
Date of Amendments:
Not specified
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Year:
2025
Note:
Region / City
Subject:
Communication
Document Type:
Course syllabus
Institution:
University of North Texas
Instructor:
Dr. Karen Anderson-Lain
Target Audience:
Students enrolled in COMM 1010
Period of validity:
Summer 2025
Prerequisites:
None
Anderson-Lain, K. (Ed.) (2024). COMM 1010:
Communication in Action. MacMillan Learning.
Note:
Year
Subject:
Biology
Document Type:
Course Syllabus
Institution:
Florida SouthWestern State College
Target Audience:
Students in biology, psychology, or other pre-professional programs
Year:
2023
Region / City:
Online
Subject:
Biology
Document Type:
Syllabus
Institution:
Utah Valley University
Instructor:
[Add faculty name]
Target Audience:
Students enrolled in BIOL 1010 Online
Duration:
One semester
Approval Date:
[Add date]
Modification Date:
[Add date]
Year:
2011
Region / City:
N/A
Topic:
Social Psychology
Document Type:
Reflection Paper
Organization / Institution:
N/A
Author:
Erin Hale
Target Audience:
Students of Psychology
Period of Action:
Spring 2011
Approval Date:
N/A
Date of Changes:
N/A
Author:
Marycruz Gonzalez
Course:
EDU 1010
Instructor:
Trisa Martin
Subject:
Student Assessment Practices
Type of Document:
Reflective Essay
Academic Level:
Undergraduate
Educational Focus:
Assessment for Learning
Key Concepts:
Validity and Reliability, Rubrics, Confidentiality of Scores, Test Anxiety, Informal Assessment
Perspective:
Personal Teaching Philosophy
Year:
Not specified
Institution:
AS Degree Program
Course:
Physics 1010
Author:
Student
Project Type:
Science project / Experimental build
Main Topic:
Magnetism, Kinetic energy, Conservation of energy
Target Audience:
University-level students
Project Period:
Semester of enrollment
Materials Used:
Neodymium magnets, aluminum rails, glass marbles, wood base
Methodology:
Design and construction of a magnetic rail gun using ball bearings and potential energy principles
Outcome:
Marble projectile achieved approximately five feet of travel
Learning Focus:
Understanding of potential and kinetic energy, energy transfer, basic physics principles
Year:
2021-2023
Institution:
Tennessee State University
Course Code:
ENGL 1010
Course Title:
Freshman English I
Credits:
3
Semester:
[semester unspecified]
Instructor:
[Instructor’s Name]
Contact:
[Email Address], [Office Phone No.]
Class Schedule:
[Class Meeting Time]
Classroom Location:
[Class Location]
Office Location:
[Office Location]
Office Hours:
[Office Hours]
Prerequisites:
None
Required Text:
Steps to Writing Well with Additional Readings, 11th ed., Jean Wyrick, Cengage, 2021
Course Type:
Undergraduate course syllabus
Learning Objectives:
Writing proficiency, critical reading, essay composition, rhetorical analysis, MLA documentation
Assignments:
Essays, drafts, revisions, collaborative activities, eportfolio
Target Audience:
Degree-seeking undergraduate students
Course Outcomes:
Completion with minimum grade C required for ENGL 1020
Year:
2025
Region / City:
Denton, Texas
Topic:
Spanish Language Course
Document Type:
Course Syllabus
Institution:
University of North Texas
Author:
Andrew Wahlert
Target Audience:
Students of Spanish, Beginners
Period of Validity:
Fall 2025 Semester
Approval Date:
August 2025
Modification Date:
None
Course Prerequisites:
No prior Spanish experience or one year of high school Spanish
Required Materials:
Dorwick, Pérez-Gironés, and Becher: Puntos de Partida, 2025 Release with Connect access card
Minimum Technology Requirements:
Computer, Internet access, Speakers, Microphone
Technical Assistance:
UNT Student Help Desk, McGraw Hill Technical Support
Grading:
A = 90% - 100%, B = 89% - 80%, C = 79% - 70%, D = 69% - 60%, F = 59% - 0%
Participation:
20% of grade
Exams:
5 Chapter Exams, 40% of grade
Final Conversation:
10% of grade
Course Technology Skills:
Using Canvas, Using Connect, Using Email
Contextual Description:
Syllabus outlining the structure, objectives, requirements, and grading for an introductory Spanish course aimed at beginners, focusing on language skills and cultural awareness.
Year:
2019
Instructor:
Rita Fabris
Course Code:
TREA 22872
Class Schedule:
T/TH 12:30-1:30 pm, T/TH 11-12:15
Office Hours:
T/TH 12:30-1:30 pm, by appointment in 5300 or 5307, Boylan 5145
Email:
[email protected]
Course Type:
Open Educational Resource (OER)
Required Textbook:
None
Primary Learning Platform:
smarthistory.org
Classroom Policy:
No electronic devices, attendance mandatory, three latenesses equal one absence
Special Accommodations:
Available for students with disabilities
Bereavement Policy:
Leave of Absence for students experiencing death in the family
Religious Accommodation:
Absences due to religious beliefs excused, advance notice required
Year:
2021
Semester:
Fall 2021
Institution:
University of North Texas
Department / Program:
Communication Studies
Course Code:
COMM 1010
Course Title:
Introduction to Communication
Type of Document:
University course syllabus
Instructor:
Gregory “Scott” McCown
Course Director:
Dr. Karen Anderson-Lain
Office Location:
GAB 301
Course Format:
Blended (face-to-face and online learning)
Learning Platform:
Canvas
Required Textbook:
COMM 1010: Communication in Action (2021), edited by Karen Anderson-Lain and R. D. Farmer
Prerequisites:
None
Course Meeting Structure:
Twice-weekly class meetings with additional online activities
Primary Topics:
Communication skills, critical thinking, teamwork, public advocacy, cultural communication, diversity
Institutional Requirement:
University core requirement for the Institutional option
Student Evaluation Responsibility:
Instructor grades assignments and assessments
Related Institutional Policies:
Academic integrity policy, student records retention policy, FERPA compliance, COVID-19 attendance guidance
Year:
2019
Semester:
Fall
Course Code:
Math 1010
Credits:
4
Instructor:
Nanette Hexem
Class Schedule:
MTWF, 10:45-11:35 am
Location:
PAB 103
Office Location:
JFB 212
Office Hours:
TBA
Email:
[email protected]
Learning Assistant:
Mathis
Required Materials:
Turning Technologies QT2 Response Card, Math 1010 Course Packet, A Workbook for Math 1010, A Functional Approach to Intermediate Algebra
Prerequisites:
"C" or better in MATH 980 or Math 990, or Accuplacer EA ≥54, or ACT Math ≥18, or SAT Math ≥470
Target Audience:
Undergraduate students in STEM, business, or education fields
Exam Dates:
Midterm Exam 1 – 9/16, Midterm Exam 2 – 10/21, Midterm Exam 3 – 11/18, Final Exam – 12/12
Important Dates:
First Day of Class – 8/19, Last Day to Add/Drop – 8/30, Labor Day Holiday – 9/2, Fall Break – 10/6-10/13, Last Day to Withdraw – 10/18, Thanksgiving Break – 11/28-11/29, Last Day of Class – 12/5
Course Description:
Mathematics is presented as a way to understand real-world problems through functions and algebraic reasoning
Expected Learning Outcomes:
Work with linear, quadratic, exponential, logarithmic, square root, power, and nth-root functions; solve equations and inequalities; analyze and graph functions; factor and complete the square; perform composition of functions
Year:
2026
Institution:
Weber State University
Department:
Dr. Ezekiel R. Dumke College of Health Professions
Program:
Clinical Laboratory Assistant Certificate
Instructor:
Janice Thomas, Med, MLS (ASCP)
Course Type:
Syllabus / Educational Outline
Target Audience:
Students entering Medical Laboratory Science
Credit Hours:
Not specified
Lab Requirements:
4-5 hours per week of hands-on practice
Textbook:
Linne & Ringsrud’s Clinical Laboratory Science: The Basics and Routine Techniques, 6th Edition, Mosby 2012, ISBN 0-323-03412-8
Delivery Mode:
Online and in-person laboratory
Prerequisites:
None specified
Evaluation:
Weekly lab narratives, competency checklist, exams and quizzes
Grading:
Minimum C+ for certificate eligibility
Proctoring:
Required for remote students beyond 50 miles from WSU testing center
Year:
2019
Region / City:
Not specified
Topic:
Experimental methods in materials science and engineering
Document Type:
Course syllabus
Institution:
Not specified
Instructor:
Prof. Charles Hua
Target Audience:
Students in materials science and engineering
Period of Action:
Fall 2019
Date of Approval:
Not specified
Date of Changes:
Not specified
Year:
2025
Region / City:
Spring Hill, Victoria, Australia
Type of Document:
Quotation
Company:
CLARK METAL ROOFING
ABN:
83438361501
Registration Number:
23210EPSOM
Contact:
Gary Clark
Phone:
0419594897
Email:
[email protected]
Services:
Supply and installation of Colorbond fascia, fascia flo, fascia vents, quad gutter, box gutter, rainhead, sump, corrugated iron, cappings, ridge flo, anticon blanket, two maestro vents, metal battens, scaffold and safety rail
Validity:
30 days
Currency:
AUD
Total Amount:
75724.00
Year:
2026
Course:
English 1010
Author:
Chelsi Wright
Instructor:
Collin Hull
Document Type:
Self-reflective essay
Topic:
Writing difficulties and learning experiences
Academic Period:
Spring Semester 2026
Assignment Focus:
Issue Exploration paper
Word Count:
Approx. 300
Note:
Year
Course Description:
Concurrent Enrollment Course offering high school credit through ______________ High School and college credit through Utah Valley University. Credit is transferable to USHE colleges and universities.
Catalog Description:
Teaches how to communicate, interpret, and analyze quantitative information found in the media and in everyday life to make sound personal, professional, and civic decisions.
Course Prerequisites:
Open to all high school students in good academic standing. High school prerequisites apply. Complete Secondary Math 1, 2, and 3 courses with a C average each year. Students who completed Secondary Math 1, 2, and 3 without a C average may enroll based on qualifying test scores (ACT, ACT-R, ALEKS). MATH 1030 requires an ACT or ACT-R score of 21+ or ALEKS ≥ 42.
Course Objectives or Learning Outcomes:
This capstone math course teaches mathematical thinking as a tool for solving everyday problems with an emphasis on numeracy, proportional reasoning, dimensional analysis, rates of growth, personal finance, consumer statistics, practical probabilities, and mathematics for citizenship.
Combined Bennett, J. & Briggs, W. (2016). A Quantitative Reasoning Approach:
Mathematics Applied to Modern Life, Custom Edition for Utah Valley University. Pearson Education, Inc.
Denley & Hall. (2016). Viewing Life Mathematically:
A Pathway to Quantitative Literacy. Hawkes Learning Systems, Inc. ISBN: 978-1-935782-05-6
Calculators:
Various calculators may be used as permitted by the instructor.
Projects:
10% minimum
Quizzes/Class Activities:
Announced or unannounced
Midterm/Final:
Midterm is optional. Final must account for at least 20% or 25% of grade depending on the midterm.
Advisors:
First-Year Advising Center
Learning Strategist:
Provides assistance with test-taking, concentration, and study skills
Math Lab:
Free Math Help available
A:
100-93
B-:
82-80
D+:
69-67
A-:
92-90
C+:
79-77
D:
66-63
B+:
89-87
C:
76-73
D-:
62-60
B:
86-83
C-:
72-70
F:
59-0
Year:
2022
Region / City:
North Carolina
Topic:
EMS-based Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) Program Expansion
Document Type:
Request for Applications (RFA)
Issuing Agency:
Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services
Author:
North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services
Target Audience:
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) organizations, contractors
Performance Period:
September 1, 2022 – September 30, 2025
Approval Date:
July 5, 2022
Amendment Date:
N/A
Institution:
New York City College of Technology, CUNY
Department:
Mathematics
Type of Document:
Curriculum Modification Proposal Form
Classification:
Minor
Date:
12/06/2018
Proposer:
Laura Ghezzi
Department Chair:
Sandie Han
Department Chair Signature Date:
12/12/2018
Academic Dean:
Justin Vazquez-Poritz
Academic Dean Signature Date:
1/27/19
Courses Withdrawn:
MAT 1180 (Mathematical Concepts and Applications); MAT 1215 (Technical Mathematics with Applications I); MAT 1315 (Technical Mathematics with Applications II)
Related Program:
Verizon program
Proposal Status:
First submission
Year:
2021
Note:
Region / City
Field:
Exercise Science
Document Type:
Curriculum Sheet
Institution:
Bitonte College of Health and Human Services
Period of Validity:
Fall, 2021
Contextual description:
Curriculum requirements for the Exercise Science BSAS ‘MAT Accelerated Track’ program at Bitonte College of Health and Human Services.
Title:
Graeae Podcast: Disability and Representation
Participants:
Amit Sharma; Mat Fraser
Organisation:
Graeae Theatre Company
Format:
Podcast transcript
Series:
Graeae and Disability Arts Online
Topic:
Disability and Representation
Themes:
Disability arts; Political context; Social services cuts; Access to Work; Thatcherism; Cultural discrimination in the arts
Referenced organisations:
Graeae Theatre Company; London Disability Arts Forum
Referenced publication:
Disability Arts in London (DAIL)
Referenced production:
Ubu Roi at Oval House
Referenced film:
Judge Dredd (2000 AD adaptation)
Content note:
Contains strong language