BA 81 H |
Stress ManagementCourse Outline |
Fall 2007 |
| Course Information
This course meets online from Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007 through Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2007.
Class Meeting Times and
Location: Enter the Etudes online class https://etudes-ng.fhda.edu/portal portal here. You will need a user id to access the class. This login is generated automatically by the COS registration system the day after you register. You will not be able to access the online classroom unless you are officially registered AND semester has officially begun. Your user id is: the first 2 letters of your first name (lowercase) + the first 2 letters of your last name (lowercase) + the last 5 digits of your Social Security number Be sure to use all lower case letters and make sure you are using the name that is in the COS registration system (check your class receipt.) EXAMPLE: John Smith's User ID would be josm45678 (if his SS# was 123-45-678) Your initial password is: MonthDay of birth in school records Example: Birthday is April 11th, 1982 ( 04 / 11 /82) Password = 0411 Note: If you have taken an Etudes class before, use your current password. Note: If you have taken an Etudes class before, instead of student, use the password you used then. Please take a moment to change the default password upon login. Once you log on, click on "Account" ( under My Workspace on the upper left menu), scroll down a bit, and click on " Modify Settings ." Type a new password in the "Create new password" box and then repeat it again in the "Verify new password" then click "Update Details". Set the password to something you can remember. REMEMBER TO WRITE IT DOWN! This account will give you access to all your Etudes courses, which will be added to your Workspace automatically. Once you log in, all the classes you are currently registered for will display at the top in different tabs. To access this course, click on the correct tab. You can reorder your tabs by going to MyWorkspace >> Preferences >> Customize Tabs.
Time Expectations Course Objectives
Text
Davis, Martha, Ph.D.; Matthew McKay ; Elizabeth Robbins Eshelman. The Relaxation & Stress Reduction Workbook New Harbinger Publications. 2000. Chopra, Depak, .M.D. and David Simon, M.D. Grow Younger, Live Longer. Harmony Books, NY. 2001. Kahn, Ada P, Ph.D. Stress A - Z. A Sourcebook for Facing Everyday Challenges. Checkmark Books, NY. 2000. Course Requirements
There are four (4) individual assignments to be completed during class. Three of these will be posted to the appropriate Forum, the third assignment will be submitted via attachment. Assignment points are listed below, specific grading instructions will be given with each assignment. Active and informed class participation is important in a class of this nature where discussions will contribute to each student's understanding and practice of the subject matter. All students are expected to participate in class in an informed, respectful, and attentive manner. Points will be given for registering correctly to the forums, posting an introduction, and giving constructive feedback to posted assignments. One comprehensive test will be given in the final week. It will demonstrate your ability to comprehend the course requirements and module material. The test is open book, open notes, and will be timed. Assignment Overview
This class is is graded on a Credit/No Credit basis. To achieve credit for this course, you must receive 70 out of the 100 points. See the assignment list and schedule in the Etudes classroom for due dates. Copyright Information Materials used in connection with the course may be subject to copyright protection. Course Policies and Other Information Technical Knowledge - Students are expected to have the necessary technology and skills required for an online class. All students should have a back-up computer connection in place in the event the primary computer or online service malfunctions. Students should know how to use an internet browser program (Internet Explorer® or Netscape Navigator®) and be able to research information on the internet. There are two "Online Readiness" assessments to help you decide if online instruction is really for you. The first assessment looks at your "student" skills, and the second assessment examines your technology skill level. If you have already decided to take an online class, you should review the "Online Survival Guide." Late Assignments - Because of the short duration of this class, late assignments will be graded downward. Assignments submitted after a certain timeframe will receive 0 points, see the individual assignment instructions for due dates and late penalties. Academic Honesty - Plagiarism in any assignment is unacceptable. All work taken from other sources must be correctly noted. If it is determined that two or more students have submitted the same work, all involved students will receive 0 points for that assignment and may be considered for dismissal from the class. Academic Accommodations: Students have the right to request reasonable modifications to college requirements, services, facilities or programs if their documented disability imposes an educational limitation or impedes access to requirements, services, facilities or programs. A student with a disability who requests a modification, accommodation, or adjustment is responsible for requesting necessary accommodations by identifying himself/herself to the instructor and, if desired, to the Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSPS) office Eddy Hall 1. Students with a print disability--a visual limitation or reading difficulty that limits access to traditional print materials--may request printed materials in alternate media. Examples of alternate media formats include electronic format (e.g., text on CD), Braille, tactile graphics, audiotape, and/or large print. Students can make alternate media requests through the Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSP&S) Eddy Hall 1, 938-5297. Students who consult or request assistance from DSPS regarding specific modifications, accommodations, adjustments, alternate text or use of auxiliary aids will be required to meet timelines and procedural requirements established by the DSPS office. Withdrawal & Incomplete policy – The COS withdrawal policy can be found in the current course catalog. If you wish to withdraw from the class you must file the appropriate forms. Check with the Admissions office for the last day to drop this course without penalty. The COS incomplete policy can be found in the current course catalog. Incompletes will be given only under the circumstances stated in that policy. Date and Time of Final Exam: |