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PHED

2291 Military Credit for Physical Education

(0-0-4)

This course provides Physical Education activity credit for the military student

who has completed 12 months or more of active duty service.

Corequisite: None.

Prerequisite: Military service.

Offered: For review of previous credits/transcripts by DSC Admissions and

Registrar Offices only.

PHIL

1010 Critical Thinking

(2-0-2)

This course is designed to introduce students to the thinking processes used in analyzing,

evaluating and creating information. The purpose of the course is to promote intellectual

inquiry and exchange through the application of critical thinking in personal, professional

and sociopolitical contexts.

Corequisite: None.

Prerequisite: READ 0099, ENGL 0989 or satisfactory English scores to place into co-

requisite remediation or higher.

Offered: On demand.

PHIL

2010 Introduction to Philosophy

(3-0-3)

A survey of the major sub-fields of philosophy including epistemology, ontology, logic,

ethics, social and political philosophy, aesthetics and philosophy of religion. Key

problems that concern contemporary philosophers are explored and the dominant

positions explained.

Prerequisite: ENGL 1101 or permission of instructor.

Offered: On demand.

PHIL

2030 Ethics

(3-0-3)

A general introduction to ethical theories and their application to moral issues as well as

an exposure to dominant meta-ethical approaches. Emphasis is placed on the student

developing a decision-making scheme to apply to moral dilemmas. Credit may not be

received for both PHIL 2030 and ETHI 1101.

Prerequisite: PHIL 2010 or permission of instructor.

Offered: On demand.

PHIL

4120 Professional Ethics- eMajor only

(3-0-3)

This course introduces students to ethical issues common to the professions. The term

“profession” is a label for a class of occupations, exemplified by the traditional model of

the lawyer or physician. We will think about characteristics of these occupations that

distinguish them as a class and how these characteristics are related to a variety of ethical

problems.

PHLE

1101 Phelobotomy I

(2-1-2)

Introduction to Phlebotomy: liability, safety, equipment and techniques for blood

sample collection.

Prerequisite: None.

Offered: Fall, A Term.

PHLE

1102 Clinical Phlebotomy II

(0-32-4)

Clinical practice in an affiliate clinical laboratory. The clinical experience enables the

student to practice skills and develop competence under the supervision of the laboratory

staff.

Prerequisite: PHLE 1101.

Offered: Spring, A and B Term.

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