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Jan 13, 2025
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2023-2024 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Nutrition (BS)
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Return to: College of Health Sciences
Program Educational Goals
The program will prepare students who will:
- Demonstrate proficiency in the biological and chemical sciences that serve as a foundational basis for understanding the role of food composition and nutrient metabolism.
- Demonstrate introductory proficiency in understanding the psychological basis of human behavior.
- Demonstrate proficiency in understanding food selection and preparation as related to chemical and physical composition and properties of food, as well as methods to achieve desirable sensory and nutritional attributes.
- Develop a greater awareness and understanding of how discrimination, structural bias, and social inequities have developed over time to create the health disparities seen today, and describe how these may be overcome to achieve health equity.
- Demonstrate the ability to integrate the biological and social sciences thereby allowing for a whole person approach to nutrition and health across the lifespan.
- Describe population-based guidelines and nutrition assistance programs that champion nutrition across the lifespan.
- Demonstrate the ability to identify and critically evaluate the evidence-base for a current topic in nutrition.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the nutrition field, its intersection with other professions, and prospective post-baccalaureate career paths, including employment or graduate study.
- Demonstrate proficiency of nutrient metabolism and the scientific basis of nutrient requirements throughout the life cycle.
- Demonstrate the ability to identify, critically evaluate, and synthesize, peer-reviewed nutrition related research.
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Note:
*Students planning to apply to the Nutrition and Dietetics major must take BISC 276 . Students desiring to fulfill a Biology minor should take BISC 207 , BISC 208 and BISC 276 . One of the following chemistry sequences:
Core:
A minimum grade of C- must be achieved for credits to count toward the fulfillment of 32 credits in NTDT; a minimum grade of C- in 200-level courses must be achieved to proceed to upper-level courses; only 300-level courses and a maximum of four credits of Special Problems/Independent Study (NTDT x66) may count toward the fulfillment of this requirement. Electives:
After required courses are completed, sufficient elective credits must be taken to meet the minimum credit requirement for the degree.
Credits to Total a Minimum of 120
Last Revised for 2023-2024 Academic Year
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Return to: College of Health Sciences
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