TR 9:30-10:50am
Course: A study of the chemical character, metabolism, and nutritional quality of common foods. Emphasis will be placed on the relationship of nutritional health to overall well being of individuals and of society. The course is limited to students majoring in the allied health sciences.
See attachment: (cover sheet)
Materials: Text – Nutrition: Real People, Real Choices by Susan J. Hewlings and Denis M. Medeiros
Examinations: There will be a class participation/quiz grade, four tests and a final exam. Class participation exercises and quizzes may occur without prior announcement. Some participation/quiz assignments may be conducted on line. The participation/quiz average will count as a test grade. The final exam is comprehensive. The tests and the final will cover material from lecture and the text. Bring no electronic devices to the tests or the final exam. All tests and the final must be attempted; a zero on a test or the final will result in a grade of "F" for the course.
Laboratory: There is no laboratory for this course.
Grading: Grade Scale Components
A > 90 Participation/quizzes, 4 tests (16% each)
B > 80 Final (20%
C > 70
D > 6
F < 60
Make-up Work: In class participation and quizzes are intended to encourage attendance. If a student is absent for participation and quizzes make up work will only be offered for excused absences. See excused absences (below).
Make-up Exams: Arrangements for make-up tests must be made PRIOR to the test date. If a student is absent for a test without prior arrangement no make-up test will be offered. Any exception will be at the discretion of the instructor. See excused absences (below).
Attendance: Satisfactory attendance is required. Students with excessive unexcused absences (more than 3) may be dropped from the course. See Student Conduct (below).
Excused absences: Absences will be excused for the following reasons: presenting at/attending a scientific meeting, a university sanctioned extracurricular event, attendance at the funeral of a close family member (parent, sibling, grandparent or child). Any exception will be at the discretion of the instructor and will be decided on a case by case basis. It is the responsibility of the student to obtain notes or other information covered in class during an absence.
Student Conduct: Students should refer to the current MSU handbook and activities calendar for university policy on academic dishonesty, class attendance, student rights and activities. Special attention should be given to pages 65-75.
Students with disabilities: It is the responsibility of the student to first contact Disability Support Services and then the instructor to determine what accommodations might be made for a disability. It will be the responsibility of the student to make arrangements to acquire notes. Any requests for accommodations must be made 2 weeks prior to the first exam.
Disclaimer: No medical advice will be given. No student will be accepted as a patient.