12 courses with the subject WILD, 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.
Credit(s): 2 Designed to develop knowledge and skills in wilderness first aid, CPR and safety for individuals who work or spend time in remote environments. Red Cross certification is possible and course fees are required for certification. Course Level: UG
Credit(s): 1 Designed to develop knowledge, safety measures and skills of archery. Course Level: UG
Credit(s): 1 Designed to develop knowledge, safety measures and skills in bicycling. Course Level: UG
Credit(s): 1 Designed to develop knowledge, safety measures and basic skills in camping.
Credit(s): 1 Designed to develop knowledge, safety measures and basic skills in white water rafting. Course Level: UG
Credit(s): 1 Students will enjoy exploring the many unique habitats that the Appalachian Mountains have to offer. Waterfall trails, escarpments and ridges, valleys, caves, grassy balds and meadows are on the menu. Students may be afforded opportunities to kayak, spelunk or rappel during class field excursions Course Level: UG
Credit(s): 1 Designed to develop knowledge, safety measures and basic skills in hiking/backpacking. Course Level: UG
Credit(s): 1 Designed to develop knowledge, safety measures and skills in canoeing. Course Level: UG
Credit(s): 1 Designed to develop knowledge, safety measures and skills in snow skiing.
Credit(s): 3 Through readings, discussions and an outdoor learning environment, students will study outdoor programming and resources including relevant history, philosophy, geographic factors, land use, and economics of wilderness recreation. Course Level: UG
Credit(s): 3 Through reading, class discussion and in an outdoor learning environment, students will study biological relationships among living organisms, and will demonstrate an understanding of how biodiversity and sustainability are key practices to protect the wildness of the Appalachian Mountains. Course Level: UG
Credit(s): 3 Using experiential archaeology techniques, the outdoor learning environment, and American literature, students will explore the historical development of how humans have lived within their natural environments. With an emphasis upon the Appalachian frontier era, students will study and apply the techniques and skills used to produce human food, clothing, and shelter in the natural environment encountered by the region’s early pioneers. Course Level: UG
Source: Tusculum University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
