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FN Food and
Nutrition
FN-101
Dietetics as a Profession 1 cr.
Fall
Survey of types of dietetic and foodservice administration programs
in the United States; role and function of staff; professional literature.
FN-102
Nutrition For Healthy Living 2-3 cr.
HPE HLTH
Fall and Spring
Food selection and eating patterns/standards, applied nutrition knowledge
and interrelationships, nutrition information source analysis, weight
management, the nutrition- exercise-fitness connection. Analysis of
personal lifestyle and food patterns in relationship to optimal physical
and mental well being.
FN-106
Nutrition in the Hospitality Industry 2 cr.
Fall and Spring
Basic principles with application to the hospitality industry. Basic
physiological nutrition; cultural and psychological influences on food
preference. Interpretation of nutrition information, food composition
data, and discussion of appropriate products and services. Nutrition
analysis and programming on and off the computer will be stressed. Not
appropriate for students with credit in FN-202 or FN-212.
FN-111
Food Systems and Technology Futures 1 cr.
Fall
Introduction to food systems and technology with emphasis on trends,
career opportunities and competencies required for success in the concentration
areas of food systems management, food science, food merchandising and
distribution and food communication.
FN-115 Principles of th Food Industry 2 cr.
Analysis of food processes, procedures, and regulations. Application to protocols of the food industry. Appreciation of safety and health food service products.
FN-124
Foods 4 cr.
Fall and Spring
Scientific principles and application in the selection, preparation
and service of food.
FN-202
Food and Beverage Distribution Industry 3 cr.
An introductory course for students in the field of food and beverage
merchandising and distribution. A study of history, evolution, classification,
manufacture/production, packaging, distribution, and merchandising with
an emphasis on trends and employment. Resource persons from industry
and field trips will be utilized.
FN-207
Medical Terminology 1 cr.
Fall and Spring
Medical terminology for allied health occupations. Self-paced instruction
utilizing a word-building system to learn word parts used to construct
or analyze new terms. Emphasis on spelling, definition, usage and pronunciation.
FN-208
Management of Food Production 3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Development and application of management principles to decision making
in small batch food production which is based on menu driven concepts. Prerequisites: take one group: take FN-124 and
FN-212, or take FN-212 and FN-240.
FN-212
Nutrition 3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Basic principles of nutrition applied to current issues in health maintenance.
Prerequisites: take
BIO-132 or BIO-134, and take CHEM-115 or CHEM-125.
FN-215 Art and Science of Food 3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Analysis and applicationof food principles applied to storage, preparation and service. Special emphasis on food safety and the art of food preparation. Prerequisites: take HT-121.
FN-220
Outdoor Cooking 1 cr.
Food preparation principles in cooking and serving outdoors; equipment
for outdoor food preparation; foods for camping, backpacking and canoe
camping; preparing wild game and gathering and preparing wild foods.
FN-222
Food Technology 2 cr.
TECH GLP
Fall, Spring and Summer
Food processing technology and how it impacts society, individual health
and well-being, environment and the future; technological innovations
and new developments to meet the changing requirements of society and
increasing global demand for food.
FN-225
Spec Topics in Food and Nutrition 1-2 cr.
Summer
Study of special topics in food and nutrition. Equivalent to 229-225.
R $
FN-236
Nutrition For Young Children 1-2 cr.
Fall, Spring and Summer
Impact of nutrition on growth, development and health of young children.
Assessment of nutritional status, changing needs and eating patterns,
the link between nutrition, dietary practices, and behavior, and translating
current nutrition in formation into effective nutrition education strategies
for children. Prerequisites: take FN-102
or FN-106.
FN-240
Food Science 4 cr.
Fall and Spring
Physical and chemical changes affecting selection, preparation and service
of food.
Prerequisites: take CHEM-201.
FN-260
Menu Planning and Design 2 cr.
Fall
Principles of menu planning, design and production for commercial and
institutional food establishments.
FN-310
Lifespan Nutrition 3 cr.
Spring
Nutrition concepts and concerns associated with each lifespan stage;
integration of social, psychological, cultural, economic, and legislative
factors to develop issue-centered approaches to meet nutrition needs.
Prerequisites: take FN-102 or FN-106, and take
one course in Biology.
FN-312
Nutritional Assessment 2 cr.
Fall and Spring
Introduction to basic components of nutritional assessment as applied
to individuals. Prerequisites: take FN-212 and CHEM-311.
FN-320
Advanced Nutrition 3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Principles of human nutrition applied to individual, family, community
and world problems. Prerequisites: take
FN-212 and CHEM-311.
FN-325
Special Topics in Food and Nutrition 1-3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Study of special topics in food and nutrition. R
FN-330 Institutional Menu Planning 3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Principles of cycle menu planning, design and marketing for institutional food settings, which includes culinary skills, basic food preparation and modified menus to meet the special dietary needs of an individual or group.
Prerequisites: take FN-212
FN-342
Advanced Foods 3 cr.
Fall
Comparative studies of food selection and preparation; appraisal of
foods. Prerequisites: take FN-124 or
FN-240.
FN-350
Food Processing 3 cr.
Spring
Industrial methods used to prepare and preserve food. Prerequisites: Take FN-124 or FN-240; take MATH-120 and BIO-306;
take CHEM-115 or CHEM-125 or CHEM-135.
FN-355
Sports Nutrition 3 cr.
Spring
Nutritional and metabolic requirements of physical activity. Metabolic
fuel utilization during exercise and physiological adaptations to exercise
training will be discussed. The health and well- being benefits of an
optimal diet-exercise regime will be emphasized.
Prerequisites: take FN-320 and CHEM-311; take BIO-132 or BIO-134.
FN-360
Nutrition Counseling: A Team Approach 3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Inter-disciplinary team approach to individual and group client-centered
nutrition counseling which includes assisting and advising clients on
dietary information. Skills and techniques based on nutrition counseling
theories that are most useful to registered dietitians in enhancing
quality of life and planned nutrition intervention.
Prerequisites: take FN-212.
FN-380
Community Nutrition 3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Current status and legislation of community nutrition programs. Assessment
of community needs and resources, program planning, funding, and evaluation.
The role of the community nutritionist/home economist to help individuals,
families, and communities solve nutrition problems. Prerequisites: take FN-212.
FN-397
Field Experience 2 cr.
FN-397C
Field Experience Seminar: Dietetics 1-2 cr.
Field experience related to the dietetic areas. Prior approval of field
position, 320 hours of work experience, and seminar. Written reports
required for two-credit option.
FN-397E
Field Experience: Dietetics 1 cr.
Field experience related to the dietetic areas. Prior approval of field
position, 320 hours of work experience, and seminar. Written reports
required for two-credit option.
FN-406
Nutrition Education 3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Nutrition education as planned behavioral change: problems and solutions
in instructing various populations; identification, development and
evaluation of nutrition resources.
Prerequisites:
take FN-212.
FN-408 Preprofessional Development in Dietetics and Nutrition 1 cr.
Fall
Provides a step by step, efficient and effective process toward completion of application of Supervised Practice Programs (Dietetic Internship), graduate school, or employment. Junior status or higher. R
FN-410
Food and Nutrition Policy Regulation and Law 3 cr.
Fall
Food and nutrition policy development and evolution. Key acts and agencies
governing food regulation and law. Process of creating or changing law.
Compliance and enforcement rules in
inspection, labeling, export and import. Administrative practice in
food law including proceedings and judicial review.
FN-413
Maternal and Child Nutrition 3 cr.
Fall
Application of principles to maternal, infant, child and adolescent
nutrition.
Prerequisites: take
FN-212 and BIO-132, or take FN-212 and BIO-234.
FN-414
Catering 3 cr.
Spring
Theory and application of operational and managerial principles for
on/off-premise catering for special events. Cannot be taken for credit
by students who have previously taken HT-424.
Prerequisites: take FN-124 or
FN-240.
FN-415
Nutritional Issues in Gerontology 3 cr.
Theory and relationships of nutrition, longevity and aging. Food and
nutrition legislation for the elderly--theory and implementation. Nutritional
implications of acute and chronic disease states common among the elderly.
Prerequisites: take FN-320 and CHEM-311.
FN-417 Medical Nutritional Therapy I 3 cr.
Fall
Principles and methods for use in certain pathological conditions or chronic and acute disease processes. Incorporates principles of medical nutritional therapy in nutrition assessment, diet prescription, medications, care plans and documentation. Prerequisites: take CHEM-311.
FN-418 Medical Nutritional Therapy II 4 cr.
Fall and Spring
Principles and methods for use in certain pathological conditions or chronic and acute disease processes. Incorporation of the principles of nutrition assessment, diet prescription, medications, care plans, and documentation into the management of disease processes.
Prerequisites: take FN-320, BIO-362, FN-212, FN-207, and FN-312.
FN-418
Diet Therapy 4 cr.
Fall and Spring
Principles and methods for use of diet as therapy in certain pathological
conditions.
Prerequisites: take FN-320 and BIO-362.
FN-420
Food Styling 1-3 cr.
Fall
Food as media for artistic expression; effective use of color, form
and texture.
Prerequisites: take FN-124 or FN-240.
R
FN-431
Readings in Food Science and Nutrition 1-2 cr.
Critical reading, evaluating, and reporting from pertinent current journals
and other publications. R
FN-438
Experimental Foods 3 cr.
Fall and Spring
Experimentation with selected food materials, techniques and equipment;
directed study in individually chosen area.
Prerequisites:
take FN-124 or FN-240; take CHEM-115 or CHEM-125 or CHEM-135.
FN-442
Basic Sensory Analysis 3 cr.
Spring
Basic understanding of the psychobiology and physiology of senses and
the role both play in consumer product acceptance. Basic tests of sensory
analysis, including both objective trained panel difference tests and
subjective preference/acceptance tests. Appropriate for all majors who
produce products for/or merchandise to consumers.
Prerequisites: take FN-124 or FN-240.
FN-450
Food Engineering 3 cr.
Fall
Application of pertinent chemistry, physics and mathematics principles
to food processing. . Prerequisites: take CHEM-201,
MATH-153, MATH-154, and FN-350.
FN-461
Multicultural Aspects of Food and Nutrition Patterns 3 cr.
ESC Fall and Spring
Food and nutrition patterns as influenced by social, religious, geographical,
economic and political factors. Cultures emphasized include Native American,
African American, Hispanic and Asian American. Food as a means of cross-cultural
communication.
Prerequisites: take FN-124 or FN-240.
FN-470
Food Distribution Operations and Control 3 cr.
Current trends and management strategies in the distribution of food
and beverages, from manufac- turer to consumer.
Prerequisites: take FN-202 BUMKG-330.
FN-497C
Field Experience: Food Systems and Technology 1 cr.
Seminar: analysis, interpretation and synthesis of food systems and
technology principles through a written paper and oral seminars following
320 hours of field work in an approved position. Integrates synergistic
principles/activities from program courses and among concentrations.
FN-497E
Field Experience: Food Systems and Technology 1 cr.
Food systems and technology area field experience. Approved field position,
320 hours of work experience, and development of concept/outline for
written analysis paper.
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Descriptions
The Undergraduate
Bulletin
Revised: August 2008 |