|
Physical Education and Athletics |
|
-
PE 195 - Special Topics ATH |
|
-
PE 210 - Intercollegiate Soccer (Men) Units: 1 Practice begins on the first day of school, and the season ends in mid November. Practices are from 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 211 - Intercollegiate Soccer (Women) Practice begins on the first day of school, and the season ends in mid November. Practices are from 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH |
|
-
PE 225 - Intercollegiate Water Polo (Men) Units: 1 Practice begins on the first day of school, and the season ends in mid November. Practices are from 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 226 - Intercollegiate Water Polo (Women) Units: 1 Practice begins on the first day of school, and the season ends in mid November. Practices are from 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 230 - Intercollegiate Sailing Units: 1 Practice begins on the first day of school of each semester. Practices are normally from 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 235 - Intercollegiate Crew (Men) Units: 1 Practice begins on the first day of school of each semester. Practices are normally from 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 236 - Intercollegiate Crew (Women) Units: 1 Practice begins on the first day of school of each semester. Practices are normally from 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 240 - Intercollegiate Basketball (Men) Units: 1 Practice begins in early October, and the season continues into February. Practices are normally from 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 241 - Intercollegiate Basketball (Women) Units: 1 Practice begins in early October, and the season continues into February. Practices are normally from 4:30-6:30 PM daily. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 250 - Intercollegiate Golf Units: 1 Practices are by arrangement and begin in mid- September through November in the fall and from mid-January through March in the spring. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 255 - Rugby Units: 1 Practices begin in early October and continue through November in the fall and from early January through March in the spring. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 260 - Intermediate Sailing Lab Hours: 2, Units: 1 Prerequisite(s): PE 160 or Consent of instructor Advanced practical instruction on sailing theory and the skills to skipper single-handed a day sailing keelboat in familiar waters in light to moderate wind and sea conditions. Further training on use of Tide and Current Tables and the proper filing of a Float Plan. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 270 - Intercollegiate Cross Country (Women) Units: 1 Intercollegiate cross country running is a sport which takes place outside on terrains of different lay-outs and complexities in which teams and individuals attempt to complete a course faster than one another. Cross country has both men and women categories. The NAIA courses are 5 kilometers for the women and 8 kilometers for the men. Practices are daily with meets scheduled on the weekends. All athletes must pass a complete physical and must be certified by the Play NAIA player eligibility center. Athletes must be registered as full time students at the California State University Maritime Academy and maintain a 2.0 GPA. Practices include strength training, plyometrics, core conditioning, interval training and long distance running. Practices will be held on Bodnar Field track and at select off campus locations. All intercollegiate athletes are expected to participate in all practices and competitions. Athletes are also required to sign a contract acknowledging all of the specifics including time commitment and school representation. The Coach/Instructor will use multi-media aids, lecture and lab to instruct the Student Athlete. Athletes are expected to dress for running with the appropriate shoes to be discussed by the Coach. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 271 - Intercollegiate Cross Country (Men) Units: 1 Intercollegiate cross country running is a sport which takes place outside on terrains of different lay-outs and complexities in which teams and individuals attempt to complete a course faster than one another. Cross country has both men and women categories. The NAIA courses are 5 kilometers for the women and 8 kilometers for the men. Practices are daily with meets scheduled on the weekends. All athletes must pass a complete physical and must be certified by the Play NAIA player eligibility center. Athletes must be registered as full time students at the California State University Maritime Academy and maintain a 2.0 GPA. Practices include strength training, plyometrics, core conditioning, interval training and long distance running. Practices will be held on Bodnar Field track and at select off campus locations. All intercollegiate athletes are expected to participate in all practices and competitions. Athletes are also required to sign a contract acknowledging all of the specifics including time commitment and school representation. The Coach/Instructor will use multi-media aids, lecture and lab to instruct the Student Athlete. Athletes are expected to dress for running with the appropriate shoes to be discussed by the Coach. ATH | Graded: Credit/No Credit |
|
-
PE 390 - Independent Study An Independent Study course is substantial study above and beyond the regular offerings in the Academy catalog. One to three units of credit, determined prior to registration, will be granted for Independent Study. The student must arrange with an Academy faculty member to be the Independent Study Advisor. Grading is typically by letter grade, although the student may request the CR/NC grading basis. An approved Application for Independent Study must be on file in the Student Records Office by the end of the normal add period. ATH |
|
-
PE 395 - Special Topics Special topic courses are intended to enable each department to offer an elective course of study when faculty scholarship activities or the expertise of visiting faculty may afford a unique and worthwhile learning experience. Check the course schedule for current offerings. ATH |
Physics |
|
-
PHY 100 - Physics I Class Hours: 3, Units: 3 General Education: Area B1 Physical Science Prerequisite(s): MTH 100 Co-requisite(s): PHY 100L Fundamental principles of kinematics and dynamics, statics, rotational motion, work, energy, elasticity, wave motion, properties of solids, fluids and gases, and heat problem solving. SM |
|
-
PHY 100L - Physics I Lab Lab Hours: 2, Units: 1 General Education: Area B3 Laboratory Activity Prerequisite(s): MTH 100 Co-requisite(s): PHY 100 A laboratory physics course designed to enhance the conceptual learning of physics by adding visual and tactile components through hands-on experience. The course will cover experiments based on the theory provided in PHY 100 . Included are the study of vectors, kinematics and dynamics, forces and the equations of motion, Newton’s Laws, Uniform circular motion, work-energy, impulse and momentum, gravitation, simple harmonic motion, buoyancy, heat and thermodynamics. SM |
|
-
PHY 105 - Physics II Class Hours: 3 Units: 3 General Education: Area B1 Physical Sciences Prerequisite(s): PHY 100 Co-requisite(s): PHY-105L Fundamental principles of electrostatics, direct and alternating currents, electromagnetism, optics, quantum physics and nuclear processes, with problem solving. SM |
|
-
PHY 105L - General Physics II Laboratory Lab Hours: 2 Units: 1 General Education: Area B3 Laboratory Activity Prerequisite(s): PHY 100 PHY 100L Co-requisite(s): PHY 105 Explores fundamental principles of electrostatics, direct and alternating currents, electromagnetism, optics, electronmagnetic waves, and quantum physics through experiments. Experiments correspond to the theory learned in PHY 105. SM |
|
-
PHY 120 - Physics for Future Leaders Class Hours: 3, Units: 3 General Education: Area B1 Physical Science Prerequisite(s): None Co-requisite(s): None Intended primarily for nonscientists, this course covers topics relevant to leaders, policy makers, and citizens confronted with science and technology issues. Topics include energy production and utilization; atoms and heat; radioactivity and nuclear reactions; nuclear bombs; light and radio waves for communication and navigation; climate change; quantum physics. SM |
|
-
PHY 120L - Physics for Future Leaders Lab Lab Hours: 2, Units: 1 General Education: Area B3 Laboratory Activity Prerequisite(s): None Co-requisite(s): PHY 120 This lab is paired with the lecture series “Physics for Future Leaders.” Intended primarily for nonscientists, this course covers topics relevant to leaders, policy makers, and citizens confronted with science and technology issues. Topics include energy production and utilization; atoms and heat; radioactivity and nuclear reactions; nuclear bombs; light and radio waves for communication and navigation; climate change; quantum physics. SM |
|
-
PHY 195 - Special Topics SM |
|
-
PHY 200 - Engineering Physics I Class Hours: 3, Units: 3 Prerequisite(s): MTH 210 Co-requisite(s): PHY 200L Covered are forces, torques, and static equilibrium; constant, accelerated, and periodic linear and rotational dynamics; gravity; fluid statics and dynamics; elasticity; temperature, thermal expansion, and heat transfer. SM |
|
-
PHY 200L - Engineering Physics I Lab Lab Hours: 2, Units: 1 Prerequisite(s): MTH 210 Co-requisite(s): PHY 200 Laboratory physics course designed to enhance conceptual learning of physics by adding a hands-onlearning component. The course will cover experiments based on the theory provided in PHY 200 , including the study of forces, torques and static equilibrium; constant, accelerated, periodic, linear and rotational dynamics; gravity; fluid statics and dynamics; elasticity; temperature, thermal expansion and heat transfer. SM |
|
-
PHY 205 - Engineering Physics II Class Hours: 4, Units: 4 Prerequisite(s): MTH 211 , PHY 200 Laws of thermodynamics and the thermodynamics process; electrostatic and electromagnetic fields and forces; electric potential; capacitance, resistance and inductance; direct current circuits and instruments; R-L-C exponential circuits, alternating current circuits, and electromagnetic waves. SM |
|
-
PHY 390 - Independent Study An Independent Study course is substantial study above and beyond the regular offerings in the Academy catalog. One to three units of credit, determined prior to registration, will be granted for Independent Study. The student must arrange with an Academy faculty member to be the Independent Study Advisor. Grading is typically by letter grade, although the student may request the CR/NC grading basis. An approved Application for Independent Study must be on file in the Student Records Office by the end of the normal add period. SM |
|
-
PHY 395 - Special Topics Special topic courses are intended to enable each department to offer an elective course of study when faculty scholarship activities or the expertise of visiting faculty may afford a unique and worthwhile learning experience. Check the course schedule for current offerings. SM |
|
Page: 1
| 2
| 3
| 4
| 5
|