The B.A. program differs from the B.S. degree in Nutrition
in two key ways:
- It does not require CHEM lab (CHEM 113) or Statistics.
-
It requires
the completion of the Senior Project (NTRN 339),
a formal investigation of topic in nutrition. The
Senior Project is generally done in the student's
senior year, culminating in a paper and oral presentation.
This degree offers the opportunity to study the science of nutrition
in a more flexible way than the B.S. program. It is particularly
well-suited for students who do wish to complete a double major,
or who may also be interested in a dual degree program (see Handbook
for details about these degree options).
The B.A. in Nutrition is easily combined with majors such as Psychology,
Sociology Chemistry, Biology, or Communication Sciences. It will
also easily accommodate the requirements of a pre-med curriculum.
In addition, this degree integrates seamlessly with courses of study
geared toward Journalism, Law, or even Management.
Recent projects
from NTRN 399 have included:
- Nutritional
implications of "Binge Drinking among College
Fraternity Males"
-
Leptin
Receptor Knockout Effects on Skeletal Muscle
Long-Chain Acyl-CoA's: Role of Insulin Resistance
The curriculum:
- Arts & Scicences GER
- PHED 101, 102
- NTRN 201, 342, 343, 363, 364, 399
- NTRN electives: 2 courses or 6 credit hours
- BIOL 214
- BIOL 216 or BIOL 346
- CHEM 105, 106, 223
- BIOC 307 or DEND 307
Total Credit Hours: 46 - 47
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