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1 .Demonstrates knowledge and application of technology

2 .Demonstrates the ability to convert, calculate, and analyze a variety of mathematical problems

And Beyond

1 .Demonstrates effective communication

2 .Employs the principles of wellness

3 .Demonstrates the knowledge of the human experience throughout history

4 .Demonstrates the ability to create and analyze art; evaluate aesthetics; and synthesize

interrelationships among the arts, the humanities, and society

Specifically, educated people practice and are literate in the various methods of communication. They

recognize their place in the history, culture, and diverse heritages of the United States and the world.

They appreciate the web of commonality of all humans in a multicultural world and are prepared for the

responsibilities of engaged citizenship. They recognize the ethical demands of our common lives. They

demonstrate the skills and knowledge of the social and behavioral sciences to analyze their

contemporary world. They are familiar with the history and aesthetics of the fine arts. They understand

and practice the scientific and mathematical views of the world. They possess critical thinking skills to

analyze and develop solutions for problems.

This course specifically relates to the following general education goals and objectives:

1. This course evaluates and applies research information as it relates to specialty areas in health care

2. This course analyzes information to determine its validity as it relates to areas of clinical specialties

Classroom Policies:

All students are expected to act in a professional manner

All students are expected to follow the course syllabus as well as the DCB policies

All students are expected to be tolerant of and respect cultural diversity

Relationship to Campus Theme:

According to the campus catalog:

The campus focus of “Nature, Technology and Beyond” is defined by the fact that the School of

Forestry was established in 1906 and since that time, Dakota College at Bottineau has consistently

utilized the biological diversity of the region via the Turtle Mountain Forest, the prairie pothole

region, the J. Clark Salyer National Wildlife Refuge, the International Peace Garden, and Lake

Metigoshe. Using these as natural laboratories to strengthen the educational experience and

continuously expanding academic and career programming, Dakota College at Bottineau

integrates technology to prepare students not only for the present but also to go beyond and to

aid in improving the future. Dakota College at Bottineau’s diverse, natural surroundings provides

examples of how and why everyone must care for the environment. Technology aids in