13 courses with the subject FSC, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
Fall and Spring Semesters 376 / 615
Choose two of the following (6-8 credits):
14-16 Law and Society (Minor) LAW AND SOCIETY MINOR This minor is designed to prepare students for careers in advocacy, legal research, paralegal studies, and for those who wish to pursue graduate school in law. The Law and Society minor builds valuable critical thinking and analytical skills through the examination of legal systems, exploring philosophical, political, sociological, historical, and ethical approaches to legal issues. With a multidisciplinary approach that draws deeply on the liberal arts and social sciences, a law and society minor focuses on the law, legal institutions, and legal issues affecting society. Criminal Justice/Criminology and Criminal Justice students must choose electives not required for their major. 225 / 615
Offered periodically within a three-year academic cycle Forensic Science is a broad spectrum of sciences as it pertains to civil, criminal, and other forms of law. This course provides students the ability to gain skills in a broad range of forensic sciences. The course content will vary in accordance with student interest and instructor expertise. All special topics courses will incorporate peer reviewed literature relevant to the forensic science topic chosen and include legal and ethical practice relevant to the field. At the conclusion of each special topics course, students will complete a practical where they need to write an appropriate case report and testify in a mock deposition incorporating skills acquired in the course.
Fall and Spring Semesters Consists of supervised preparation, by the student, of a written report and an oral presentation based on their independent research. Strongly recommended that this be taken the semester after Independent Research 4010 but may be completed concurrently. This course meets the Curry Core Active Learning requirement.
Fall and Spring Semesters Independent research on a topic of current interest. Principles of experimental field or laboratory research are performed under a faculty member’s supervision. Student will be required to do actual research in the lab or field with the goal of creating authentic and novel scientific research data and conclusions. Signature of faculty supervisor and department chair required. year. This course meets the Curry Core Active Learning requirement. Students may take this course more than one time for credit. 380 / 615
Fall and Spring Semesters This is a structured, guided, open-ended, inquiry course designed to build a core research skillset in the sciences to develop students’ ability to work independently in the lab. Students will investigate literature in the field and throughout the semester gain understanding of the nature research question and methodology that will be used in their investigation. Students will work with their instructor and peers to develop an authentic research project based on scientific literature. Students will then conduct actual laboratory, computer-based, or field experiments to work toward understanding their research question. Students should expect to be available and come to the laboratory/field at additional times other than the scheduled course meeting time to work on the research project. Fee. permission of instructor. This course meets the Curry Core Active Learning requirement. Curry Core: General Education (GEN)
Source: Curry College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
