Faculty can discover and adopt the best course materials, made
available seamlessly to your students. Students can conveniently acquire all materials with
options to choose rental, new, used or digital.
Manuscript Deadline- December 15th, 2019
Publication Date- January 30th, 2020
Update: The deadline for the student journal has been extended for completed manuscripts only. Visit the Writing Center in JWJ 16 and see Prof. Crowley-Watson with any questions.
Edward Waters College’s Undergraduate Journal on Research Across The Disciplines is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed refereed journal with an emphasis on research, writing across the curriculum and writing in the discipline. Select writings are reviewed by the editorial board, which selects the best critical articles among the genres, written by currently enrolled undergraduate students at Edward Waters College and other undergraduate college students from both local, national, and international colleges and universities. Manuscripts can be in the Modern Language Association standard document style and should not exceed 25 pages in length—not including tables, graphs, figures, and references—and typed double spaced in 12-point font Times New Roman. Submissions should be sent to Megan Crowley-Watson at m.crowleywatson@ewc.edu as an attachment. Manuscripts should be original and not submitted to other journals. Manuscripts should include a short bio, cover letter, and contact information.
Students, please enjoy your Thanksgiving and Fall Break with your family and friends. Be safe and return on December 2nd ready to successfully complete the term with your final exams. To assist you in the preparation for exams, I'm sending you the exam schedule, which is different for your standard scheduled course days and times. The extended library schedule is provided to assist you when you return for the review week and the week of finals. May God bless you and keep you until you return on December 2nd.
Dr. Campbell
OK, Students, its time to take mid-terms beginning Monday, September 30th - October 3rd. Please study hard, and we pray and support your success! Please see the schedule for your mid-terms which will be in your meeting locations for your courses or online for those of you taking online courses. ...
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Students we want you to study hard and be successful next week on your exams. All study halls are open for your convenience as follows:
Monday -Friday 8am - 5pm- Polly Brooks
Monday -Thursday 8am -9pm - Centennial Library
Monday -Friday- 8am-5pm - Hatcher Stewart, Room 105
Monday - Friday - 8am- 5pm-Writing Center (Writing Assistance Only)
Monday-Friday-8am-5pm-James Weldon Johnson
We hope to see you there. Tutors are on hand to assist you. Please see the exam schedule attached.
This course covers the increasing openness and
interdependence between countries, and focusing on the many causes and
implications of global trade, such as cultural, technological, political, and
environmental, etc.). It is widely accepted that finance is the dimension in
which global trade is dependent. Therefore, this course focuses on
understanding the theory of international finance and on its real world
applications from a business point of view, as well as understanding the
foreign exchange and world capital markets (banking, debt and equity, which is
necessary to carry out a sound and effective management of the firm from a
financial point of view.
Hello students, and welcome to Applied Sports Psychology. This course is designed to develop your knowledge as a sports management student holistically. The course will help prepare elevations to encourage improvements in athletes, implement strategies to enhance well being and discover applications and concepts in the course. Check the announcements for updates to the class. Included in the announcements will be the professor's contact information.
The Introduction to College Course is a course for freshman that is designed to help them navigate college life to academic and personal success. This course will discuss the history of Edward Waters College, and include the Alma Mater and Fight Song. Our Common Read, "Just Mercy," is also embedded in the class. Students will utilize higher order thinking skills to set a chart for their journey through college. They will discuss cultural and family foundational barriers that may impede their progress and learn how to create other paths to their desired outcomes. They will learn personal and collective responsibility for their journey and through various means of medium and reflection, students will complete the class with the confidence needed to navigate Edward Waters to the attainment of their degree.
Students will be able to acquire, retain and apply specialized language and knowledge relevant to zoology as a science, process of animal classification and phylogenetic relationship, diversity of animal life, reproduction and development of animals, and animal behavior.
A comparative study of morphology, life
processes, and ecology of the major animal phyla and classes.
SOC Problems 2019 Fall
Intro Soc 2 2019 Fall
Intro Soc 1
Hello students, and welcome to Managing Sport Enterprise. This course is designed to introduce you to the field of Sport Management. The course will help prepare students for career opportunities within the business of sport management. Check the announcements for updates to the class. Included in the announcements will be the professor's contact information.
Hello students, and welcome to sport finance. This course is designed to develop your basic knowledge of finance in the business of sports(literary course). The course will help students understand financial and economic principles to sport management. Check the announcements for updates to the class. Included in the announcements will be the professor's contact information.
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Welcome to Media Construction! I'm Rahman Johnson and I will be your Learning Team (LT) Coach. More than teacher and student, we are a thriving learning community working to learn from and work with each other. This course introduces the core components of media—idea, image, sound and sequence—with the technical fundamentals involved in shooting and editing video. Projects will include audio and video exercises where students work with digital video cameras, Photoshop, and editing software. You will also have a hand in producing content for WEWC Radio and TV (Web) Channels.
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Physical Science/w Lab
This course is an introduction to American Government, providing knowledge of the ideas and institutions that shape politics in the United States. This course will focus on the procedures and intermingling of the three branches of the U.S. Government: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. There will be a review of the strategies, roles, and limitations of governmental leaders and citizens, with specific focus on communication channels and interaction within constitutional parameters. This course will reinforce opportunities for debates on subject content and general class discussion. Ultimately, students will be expected to have a more comprehensive understanding of the forces that shape American Government and Politics.
General Physics I Lab
General Physics I
MGF 2106/Lecture/01 - Finite Mathematics | Credits 3.00
THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS WHO PLAN TO MAJOR IN FIELDS THAT DO NOT REQUIRE AN IN-DEPTH STUDY OF MATHEMATICS. THE MAJOR TOPICS INTRODUCED IN THIS COURSE ARE SET THEORY, SYMBOLIC LOGIC, COMBINATORY, PROBABILITY, GEOMETRY AND FINANCE. THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO GIVE STUDENTS AN INTRODUCTION TO DIFFERENT TOPICS IN MATHEMATICS AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO REAL WORLD APPLICATIONS BY UNDERSTANDING AND SYMBOLIZING PATTERNS.
This course will examine
the health problems and health care issues specific to African Americans. Diseases,
such as sickle cell, diabetes, obesity, hypertension and HIV/AIDS, will be
examined as they relate to the African American population. Additionally, this
course will examine the delivery of health care to the African American
community as impacted by health related historical events and the current
economic influences.
Earth Science
Earth Science
This week as we discuss and explore activism, we will delve into Afrika Bambaataa and the “Three Kings of Hop-Hop”. We will discuss why they became activists and the hip-hop artists of today.
Read these Articles:
- Exploring the Intersection of Hip-Hop and Social Justice
- Hip-Hop Activism Politics and The Future of Hip-Hop
Text Reading:
Can’t Stop Won’t Stop – Chapters 5-7
Be prepared to discuss in the class discussion board
This week in class we will do a deep dive into research writing as well. After reading some of the papers that were written, we need to take a closer look at making sure that you understand academic writing.
