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Courses numbered below 100 are developmental, courses in the 100 series are designed for freshmen, 200 courses are for
sophomores, and 300 and 400 courses are for juniors and seniors.
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Admission to courses numbered 300 or above requires sophomore standing and completion of six
semester hours of non‑developmental English and three semester hours of
non‑developmental mathematics.
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Numbers preceded by an asterisk (*)indicate courses carrying undergraduate credit or graduate credit. Such courses
are structured to ensure appropriate attention to both groups.
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Courses numbered 500 to 599 are designed for graduate students. Seniors, however, may be
admitted under certain conditions (see Admissions of Seniors to Part‑Time
Graduate Study).
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A freshman or sophomore cannot register for a course listed and offered for graduate or undergraduate credit, if a graduate student is
enrolled in the course.
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If courses have no
designation(s), they are generally offered each semester, but students should
contact individual departments for variations.
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Summer Session course
offerings vary greatly. Students must consult with their Dean's office for
summer course offerings.
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The University
reserves the right to withdraw, modify, or add to the courses offered.
The four capital letters in parentheses represent
the computerized abbreviation for that subject field; the abbreviation is often
used on documents and course schedules. The numbers in parentheses represent
the Integrated Post-secondary Education Data System (IPEDS).
Dietetics (DIET-51.3101)
DIET
101. Introduction to Dietetics. 1-1-0.
Dietetics majors only or permission of department
head. The process of becoming a registered
dietitian; history of the profession; current and
future trends; and development of a personal
portfolio. (51.3101)
DIET
111.
Food and
Nutrition. 3‑3‑0. Prerequisites:
Eligibility for ENGL 003 and MATH 003 or higher.
Scientific principles in the selection,
preparation and serving of foods to conserve
nutritive values. General information relative to
normal nutrition and meal planning. (51.3101)
DIET
200.
Applied
Nutrition. 3‑3‑0. Prerequisite: Credit or
registration in ENGL 101. Basic nutrition related
to food and health problems in the present
socio‑economic and cultural environment. Emphasis
on the practical application of the science of
nutrition to personal and family decision‑making.
(51.3101)
DIET
211.
Nutrition and
Health Education. 3‑2‑1. Basic nutrition
and health concepts for individuals and schools.
Preparation for emergency situations. American Red
Cross certification available. (51.3101)
DIET
215.
Meal
Management. 3‑1‑4. Prerequisite: DIET 111.
The application of scientific principles in
planning, preparing, and serving meals for the
family. (51.3101)
DIET 264.
Food
Science. 3‑2‑2. Prerequisite: DIET 111 or
200. Basic concepts and principles of food science
and their application to food processing,
preparation, selection, preservation, distribution
and use. Sp only. (51.3101)
DIET 301.
Institutional
Planning and Purchasing. 3‑3‑0.
Prerequisite: MNGT 301and MKTG 300. Management
application using food standards, procurement
methods, marketing strategies, and cost analysis;
writing food and equipment specifications and
planning kitchen layouts. Sp only. (51.3101)
DIET 310.
Advanced
Nutrition. 3‑3‑0. Prerequisite: DIET 200.
An integrated approach to the study of nutrition
focusing on current research. Fa only.
(51.3101
DIET 316.
Organization and
Management. 3‑2‑2. Corequisite: DIET 301.
Organizational structure of various group care
institutions and the management of a food service
department. Sp only. (51.3101)
DIET
318.
Diet
Therapy. 3‑3‑0. Prerequisites: DIET 200 and
junior standing. Dietary modifications related to
biochemical and physiological changes during
disease. Sp only. (51.3101)
DIET
320.
Diet Therapy
Laboratory. 1‑0‑2. Prerequisite: Credit or
registration in DIET 318. A laboratory to
accompany DIET 318. Sp only. (51.3101)
DIET
330.
Health Beliefs
and Practices in a Diverse Society. 3-3-0.
Prerequisite: Junior standing. An examination of
food and practices habits and health beliefs in
the context of the heterogeneous population of the
United State. Designed to increase multicultural
awareness. (51.3101)
DIET
404.
Quantity Food
Production. 4‑2‑4. Prerequisites: DIET 301
and 316. Laboratory designed to simulate a
commercial food enterprise. Menu planning,
purchasing, standardization of recipes,
production, portion control and costing,
sanitation, work simplifications, and
merchandising. Emphasis on quality control. Fa
only. (51.3101)
DIET
459.
Senior
Seminar. 2-2-0. For dietetics majors only.
Preparation for a professional career in
dietetics. (51.3101)
DIET
490.
Community
Nutrition. 3‑3‑0. Prerequisites: DIET 318
and 320. Components of health care systems:
communications, evaluations, nutrition care
delivery, and laws and regulations. Sp only.
(51.3101)
DIET 590.
Dietetic
Preprofessional Practice. 12-8-32.
Prerequisites: B.S. in Dietetics; departmental
approval. Preprofessional field experience in
clinical dietetics, food management, and community
nutrition which meets the registration eligibility
requirements of the American Dietetic Association.
May be repeated for credit if content differs. Sp
and FA only. (51.3101)
DIET
591.
Dietetic
Preprofessional Practice. 6-8-32.
Prerequisites: B.S. in Dietetics; departmental
approval. Preprofessional field experience in
clinical dietetics, food management, and community
nutrition which meets the registration eligibility
requirements of the American Dietetic Association.
Su only. (51.3101)
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