一元微信提现麻将Inquiry 1000 is a one credit hour, small group, discussion-based course designed to engage lower division students in the discovery, exploration, and analysis of ideas that faculty members, across a variety of disciplines, study and investigate. This course fulfills the Core Course requirement in Area B.
All courses will be seminar format, 18-22 students per course with an end of term capstone event—INQR EXPO—an academic festival showcasing student work via posters, photos and videos.
At the conclusion of the course, the student will be able to:
INQR Expo
INQR Expo
"The thing I appreciated the most about my INQR class, was the discussions my professors led. It helped me think deeper about the topics we were learning and helped me understand the movies we watched more. I also enjoyed the EXPO because it allowed me to explore the other classes and different topics in a brief period of time."
— Jessie Yuan
"The inquiry is a great way for students to do research and have questions answered on a certain topic. I believe this course will help guide us as students to help solve problems and it is great way to inspire students on what they want to do in the future"
— Kishan Bhagwandas
"Inquiry 1000 is a class designed to enhance the research abilities of new college student while providing them with an enriching learning experience that allows them to obtain insight in prospective careers. This course is valuable due to the fact that it prepares students for real world inquisition, analysis, and communication in areas of their interests."
— Brandon Edwards
一元微信提现麻将Criminology Goes to the Movies
Instructor: Prof. Abigail Drescher
adrescher@augusta.edu Department of Social Sciences / Pamplin
What do The Dark Knight, Scarface, and Widows all have in common? Criminological theory of course! Students will learn about various criminological theories and then apply those theories to various films.
Freedom of Speech on Campus Are safe spaces really safe?
Instructor: Dr. Debra van Tuyll
dvantuyl@augusta.edu Department of Communication / Pamplin
Are trigger warnings helping or harming students? This class will explore the role of the free speech and academic freedom on campus and help students understand related hot-button issues such as racist or sexist language on college campuses.
Journey to Sleep
Instructor: Prof. Jane Hodges
jhodges6@augusta.edu Department of Psychological Sciences / College of Science & Mathematics
According to the National Sleep Foundation, sleep deprivation can have a critical impact on our daily lives. For example, cognitive performance such as memory, is important to any individual. Recently, it has been shown that sleep deprivation is one of many motivators for patients diagnosed with dementia. There are many unanswered questions regarding both the functions of sleep and the effects of sleep loss. This particular class will engage the student in discussions and research on how sleep loss can affect academic, physical, and emotional performance based on biological and behavioral components.
一元微信提现麻将Sleep Medicine: Improving the importance of sleep and society
Instructor: Dr. Amy Allison
amallison@augusta.edu Department of Psychiatry
Sleep is one of our most basic needs, yet millions of Americans suffer from poor or insufficient sleep. This course will examine the importance of sleep health, common pitfalls of sleep problems, and how to improve sleep.
Superman: Defender of Truth, Justice, and the American Way!
Instructor: Prof. Melissa Johnson
mjohns69@augusta.edu Reese Library/University Libraries
一元微信提现麻将This Inquiry class will look at the significance of the super-hero. Using Superman as a guidepost, the class will investigate what makes a hero “super” and why heroes are needed. The class will try to answer what exactly the superhero’s role is in ensuring “truth, justice, and the American Way.”
Thinking About War
Instructor: Dr. Hubert Van Tuyll
hvantuyl@augusta.edu Department of Social Sciences / Pamplin
This class will enable students to research, discuss, and present on the nature, conduct, and consequences of war.
Designing Your Life!
Instructor: Dr. Elizabeth Huggins
ehuggins@augusta.edu First Year Experiences and Academic Success
What constitutes a "well-designed" life? Is it your career or profession? Your family-work balance? Or is making a difference in the world? Students will consider what experiences in college will result in a well-designed life by using tools of research and reflection --then create their own plan for how to make this happen!
I Found it on the Internet so it Must be True
Dr. Karla Leeper
kleeper@augusta.edu Department of Communication / Pamplin一元微信提现麻将
This course will read the book The Death of Expertise and explore why, in an era of almost unlimited access to information, we seem to know less. We will examine how those with expertise can more effectively engage the public and policymakers.
Students as Heroes: Becoming an Activist
Instructor: Dr. Andrew Kemp
akemp4@augusta.edu Department of Advanced Studies and Innovation / College of Education
一元微信提现麻将In the past few years, the world has changed. There are movements and marches, concerns and causes. All too often, however, people are just letting things happen. The purpose of this INQR course is to introduce students to activism through the creation of activism project that seeks to inform, illuminate, or work on solving a problem. In small groups, students will create materials, raise money, and inform the public about their cause.
一元微信提现麻将Surviving a Cyber Centric Society
Instructor: Dr. Candace Griffith
cagriffith@augusta.edu Department of Social Sciences/Pamplin
Protection in a cyber-focused society is important. Preventing victimization is the key to taking full advantage of living in a connected world.
一元微信提现麻将Cocoons and Echo Chambers: Why We Need Discomfort
Instructor: Dr. Wes Kisting
wkisting@augusta.edu Pamplin College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
TBA
一元微信提现麻将Happiness
Instructor: Dr. Nai-Cheng Kuo
nkuo@augusta.edu Department of Teaching and Leading / College of Education
Through dialogue and questioning, we will discuss how to deal with life problems through practical wisdom of philosophy. We will also explore actions that we can take to lead a better and happier life.
一元微信提现麻将Social Media and Cyber War
Instructor: Dr. Craig Albert
calbert@augusta.edu Department of Social Sciences / Pamplin College
一元微信提现麻将This course will investigate the weaponization of social media as a tool of information warfare. It will additionally investigate the theory and causes of strategic cyberwar.
Validity 101: Applying concepts to today's news stories
Instructor: Dr. Kevin Brueilly
kbrueilly@augusta.edu Department of Physical Therapy / Allied Health
Instructor: Dr. Colleen Hergott
chergott@augusta.edu
The news stories of today have been challenged in many ways due to many factors in our society. This course will allow the learner to develop real-life skills in assessing current news for the concepts that constitute validity and apply those lessons in their daily lives.
一元微信提现麻将Different Does Not = Bad
Instructor: Dr. Candace Best
cabest@augusta.edu Department of Psychological Sciences / Science & Math
一元微信提现麻将This course will examine major aspects of differences across society. Students will learn how to apply this information to understanding oneself and others.
一元微信提现麻将Digital Underground: Culture & Technology
Instructor: Dr. Seretha Williams
seretha.williams@augusta.edu Department of English and Foreign Languages / Pamplin
TBA
一元微信提现麻将Magician behind Medicine: Heroes Who Impact Life
Instructor: Dr. Soma Mukhopadhyay
smukhopadhyay@augusta.edu Biological Sciences / Science & Math
Some ground breaking discoveries and invention about physiological functions (like blood types) and pharmaceutical drugs (like penicillin) have saved lives of millions of people. This course will look for the heroes whose work have impacted the human life forever. This course is designed for professional scholars.
一元微信提现麻将History of Espionage
Instructor: Dr. John Heslen
jheslen@augusta.edu Pamplin and School of Computer and Cyber Sciences
一元微信提现麻将This course will introduce students to the history of intelligence and espionage. Students will study intelligence operations from ancient, medieval, and modern times and gain an appreciation for the role of technology in supporting espionage. This course is designed for honor students.
Poetry in Motion: Kinetic Energy in the Arts
Instructor: Dr. Christina Heckman
checkman@augusta.edu Department of English and Foreign Languages / Pamplin
Instructor: Prof. Brian Rust
brust@augusta.edu Department of Art and Design / Pamplin
This Inquiry seminar will focus on the following question: how does an artist, whether
literary or visual, examine and represent the beauty of motion? Students will pursue
this question through readings on kinetic art and public art as well as poems emphasizing
kinetic imagery. For the major course project, students will collaborate in creative
teams to design and build interactive kinetic sculptures for exhibition at the INQR
Expo.
Sport and Exercise through Social Change
Instructor: Dr. Hannah Bennett
habennett@augusta.edu Department of Kinesiology / College of Education
This course is designed for students who wish to understand more about the diverse
roles that sport and exercise can fulfill. A particular focus will be on how exercise
and sport interventions can create a positive change for individuals, communities,
and whole populations.
Bigger, Faster, Stronger, Better: Improving Human Performance
Instructor: Dr. David Hunt
hdhunt@augusta.edu Department of Social Sciences / Pamplin
How can I perform better in the many different aspects of life? This course will explore ways of improving human performance.
一元微信提现麻将Technology and Teaching Medical Students
Instructor: Dr. Renuka Mehta
remehta@augusta.edu Department of Pediatrics / Medical College of Georgia
Several newer technology are available to teach students, although not sure which
one are the most helpful and useful for a specific curriculum. The students will have
opportunity to explore this further.
