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Show Arts, Letters and Science — Music Arts, Letters and Science — Nursing 360. Orchestra—Membership by audition or consent of instructor. Symphonic instrumentation with participation in concerts, oratorio, and opera. A W S (1) 379. Orchestration—Principles and practice in scoring for band and orchestra instruments. W (2) 380. Orchestration—Continuation of Music 379. S (2) 410. Form and Analysis—Analytical techniques including study of formal structure and melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic practices in representative works from the various style periods. Prerequisite: Music 212 or consent of instructor. (Offered alternate years.) A (2) 411. Form and Analysis—Continuation of Music 410, which is prerequisite. (Offered alternate years.) W (2) 412. Composition—Principles and techniques of composing in the smaller forms. Prerequisite: Music 212 or consent of instructor. (Offered alternate years.) A (2) 413. Composition—Continuation of Music 412, which is prerequisite. (Offered alternate years.) W (2) 420. Methods of Teaching Music in the Secondary Schools— The teaching, materials, and administration of the secondary school general music program. W (3) 425. Secondary School Choral Techniques and Materials- Methods of organizing and teaching the choral music program of the secondary school. W (3) 426. Secondary School Instrumental Techniques and Materials—Methods of organizing and teaching the instrumental music program of the secondary school. S (3) 430. Private Instruction-Piano/Organ A W S (1) 431. Private Instruction-Voice A W S (1) 432. Private Instruction—Woodwind Instruments. A W S (1) 433. Private Instruction—Brass Instruments. A W S (1) 434. Private Instruction-String Instruments. A W S (1) 435. Private Instruction — Percussion Instruments. A W S (1) 486. Special Topics in Music—Arranged. May be taken three times for a maximum of six hours credit. (1-2) 492. Summer Music Festival—Su (3) 499. Seminar—Arranged. (1-2) DEPARTMENT OF NURSING Leola Davidson, Chairman Associate Degree Program Associate Professor, Leola Davidson; Assistant Professors, Sister Cassian, Helen Farr, Norma Hansen, Marjorie Somers; Instructors, Geraldine Hansen, Maxine Henningson, Evelyn Yamaguchi; Lecturers, Helen Hollingshead, Evelyn Draper, Faye Preece. The Department of Nursing functions within the general framework and philosophy of Weber State College. The faculty believes that the purpose of the nursing program is to meet community and student needs. A program of experiences is designed to prepare the student as a citizen and a beginning practitioner of nursing. These practitioners have knowledge of the basic physical, biological, behavioral and medical sciences, plus the ability and skill to apply this knowledge in caring for patients with common recurring problems in nursing situations where there is supervision of the experienced professional nurse. The curriculum is seven (7) quarters in length with a class beginning each September. The curriculum is composed of approximately equal credit hour courses in general education and nursing. Clinical learning experiences are provided at the McKay-Dee Hospital Center and St. Benedict's Hospital. Physician's offices and community agencies provide additional experiences. Successful completion of the program entitles the graduate to an Associate of Science degree and eligibility to write the State Board Test Pool Examination for the Registered Nurse license. The program is accredited by the Utah Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing, and the College holds accreditation through the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. The students majoring in nursing meet the following nursing course requirements: Nursing 102, 124, 126, 227, 228, 229 and 291. They meet the following general education requirements: English 101, 102, and 103; three approved Physical Education activity courses; Zoology 201; Microbiology 111; Family Life 150; Psychology 101; Physics 101; Chemistry 101; and Humanities as listed under the general requirements; and the state requirement in American History or Sociology 102. Permission has been 180 181 |