Courses to Consider

GET PAID, EARN CREDIT, DO GOOD!

Explore local government in areas such as human resources, assessing, GIS, and more.

Internship Timeframe: Starting Fall 2024
Pay rate: Starting at $15 per hour
Must enroll in CBL 494: Civic Internship Program
Fall 2024 | FRI 1-1:53 PM

Learn More

This course provides a general overview of eSports including the history of eSports development, leagues, games, etiquette, and the health related components of eSports such as injuries.

Explores foundations of acting and script analysis based on methods of Konstanin Stanislavski. Focuses on acting exercises, discussion, and how these activities can improve communication, create flexibility, and introduce the actor to important interpretive and interpersonal skills. Emphasizes acting through doing. Includes exercises,
monologues and scene work.

Requires attendance of on-campus theatrical productions.

Mon Wed | 3:30-4:52 PM | RITA D116

Tue Thu | 11 AM-12:22 PM | RITA D132

Explores the fundamentals of sets, lights, costumes, makeup, sound, and props for theatre and film. Includes lecture, demonstration and lab experiences with award-winning UW-Parkside and Fireside productions.

Requires attendance and critique of on-campus theatrical productions. Open to all students.

Tue Thu | 2:00-3:22 pm

What are the big questions anthropologists ask about what it is to be human? What are the different ways anthropologists explain crosscultural diversity? How do these answers shape how we collect and interpret evidence?

Mon Wed | 2-3:22 pm
3 credits | MOLN 324

How we communicate makes us who we are. Explore the ways in which, through language and symbols, you and others in the world become a member of culture and humanity.

Mon Wed | 3:30-4:52 pm
3 credits | MOLN 324

This course includes advanced topics in microbiology, including antibiotics and antimicrobial susceptibility testing, mycobacteriology, anaerobic bacteriology, fastidious microorganisms and the clinical aspects of microbiology.

Explores enjoyment and understanding of the art of theatre. Examines the teamwork involved to create live entertainment and the impact of theatre on society from ancient history to present day. Reviews plays and live theatrical performances. Open to all students. Requires field trip/ticket fee.

Explores foundations of acting and script analysis based on methods of Konstanin Stanislavski. Focuses on acting exercises, discussion, and how these activities can improve communication, create flexibility, and introduce the actor to important interpretive and interpersonal skills. Emphasizes acting through doing. Includes exercises,
monologues and scene work.

Not available for audit. Requires attendance at theatrical productions.

Tue & Thu
3:30-4:52 PM

Examines African American, Asian American, Latino American, and Native American cultures uses dramatic texts, live performance events, and anthropological research as a means of exploring and understanding voices of diversity expressed on the American stage in the past 50 years.

 This course explores how archaeologists unravel the mysteries of the human
 past, including:
 
* How do we find archaeological sites?
* What artifacts do we find and how do we know what they were used for?
* How do we know how ancient people lived and what they were like?
 
 This course will also include 3D virtual experiences with artifacts and
 bones, as well as training exercises in archaeological methods!
 
 Social and Behavioral Sciences (SS) Gen Ed credit, no prerequisites

How can we harness GIS (Geographic Information Systems,
 or computer mapping) to help address the needs of the community? As a community-based learning (CBL) course, we will cover the basics of community-based research as well as the methods of GIS. We will partner with a regional organization (this semester's partner is the United Way of Kenosha) and work together to address their spatial analysis challenges. Gain experience applying your GIS skills in the real world!

Investigates human osteology involving the identification of human skeletal remains for legal and scientific purposes; including establishing age, sex, biological background, stature, trauma, abnormalities of growth, and details of health and nutritional history.

*Required for the Forensic Anthropology Certificate.

Want to learn about Neanderthals, early humans, stone tool making, and genetics of our species?

*Prereq ANTH 202

This course examines the laws, ethics, and other issues involved with the collection, study, and repatriation of Native & African American human remains and cultural items. All students are welcome; especially those seeking a career in archaeology, anthropology, cultural or natural resource management, the law, museums, and even education.

Dive into the science behind forensic toxicology, fingerprint analysis, firearms and toolmarks, DNA analysis, and much more! Selected topics in criminal justice are offered and the content varies from semester to semester. May repeat with different topic.

*Prereq CRMJ 101