Isabelle Dunn
Clemson University
Coursework
This page illustrates some of the important courses I have taken at Clemson University. The Language and International Health major uniquely combines health sciences, health humanities, culture, and language all with a global perspective. Please explore my courses in Health Sciences, French and Culture, and Premedical below.
Health Sciences
HLTH 2020
Introduction to Public Health
This course explores current health delivery systems, health practices, trends, and health systems. A through examination of pupulation and public health theroies and models helps students gain a braod view of "What is Public Health?"
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HLTH 2030
Overview of Healthcare Systems
This course focused on the complexity of healthcare systems, reviewing the foundation, resources, and processes of the U.S. healthcare system while examining access, cost, and insurance both within the United States and in other countries.
HLTH 2400
Determinants of Health Behavior
This course analyzes health behavior based on psychological, social, cultural, and environmental factors through the introduction of health behavior theories.
HLTH 3800
Epidemiology
Introduction to epidemiology principles and methods that are used to study the origin, movement, and process of disease. The use a statistical analyses are used to better understand the process of disease.
HLTH 4700
Global Health
Explores the international workings of public health and how it is addressed on a global scale. Reflects on the current health outcomes in countries around the globe and the design and implementation of international health initiatives.
HLTH 4800
Community Health Promotion
This course integrates implementation of many of the past courses involving community health initiatives, interventions, and needs assessments. Through the hands-on experience of conducting a community health program, the course stresses the importance of several public health efforts.
Premedical
CH 1010 & 1020
General Chemistry I & II
Introductory chemistry courses which focus on the basics of chemistry: chemical reactions, orbitals, equilibrium, thermochemistry, molecular structure, and introduction to basics of organic chemistry.
CH 2230 & 2240
Organic Chemistry I & II
Introduction to the fundamental principles of organic chemistry, focusing on the properties, synthesis, and reactions of key classes of organic compounds, as well as the mechanisms underlying these reactions. Emphasis is placed on understanding reaction pathways, intermediate species, and the factors that influence chemical reactivity. This course provides a comprehensive foundation in organic chemistry, exploring the preparation and interrelationships of various organic compounds and their mechanisms.
GEN 3000
Genetics
Introductory course covering fundamental principles of genetics in prokaryotes and eukaryotes. Emphasizes Mendelian genetics, physical and chemical basis of heredity, and population genetics.
BCHM 3050
Biochemistry
Introduction to structure, synthesis, metabolism and function of biomolecules in living organisms. Emphasis on key biochemical pathways, enzyme function, and metabolism, with applications in medicine and biotechnology.
BIOL 2220 & 2230
Anatomy and Physiology I & II
Introduction to the structure and function of the human body, focusing on cells, tissues, and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems, as well as organ systems. Emphasis is placed on the physiological processes that govern these systems, with particular attention to their integration and functioning. This course is designed to provide foundational knowledge in human anatomy and physiology.
PHYS 2070 & 2080
General Physics I & II
Introduction to the fundamental principles of physics, covering topics such as mechanics, waves, fluid dynamics, thermal physics, optics, and the basics of dynamics. Emphasis is placed on understanding the core concepts and applications of physical laws in the natural world. This course provides foundational knowledge in physics, focusing on problem-solving and critical thinking.
French and Culture
FR 1010
Elementary French I
Beginner french course that combines video, audio, and print to teach the fundamentals of the French language and culture. Emphasizes communicative proficiency through listening comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing.
FR 1020
Elementary French II
Continuation of elementary french building upon french skills in listening comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing.
FR 2010
Intermediate French I
A brief review of FR 1010 and FR 1020, with conversation, composition, and dictation, and the beginning of more serious reading of French prose. This course dives into French literature and cultural perspectives.
FR 2020
Intermediate French II
This course emphasizes reading nontechnical French prose more rapidly. While improving writing, speaking, and listening skills through exams, writings, and readings.
FR 3050
Intermediate French Conversation and Composition I
This course focuses on practicing in spoken language stressing vocabulary building, pronunciation, intonation, and comprehension. This course requires written work to increase the accuracy and assignments in the language laboratory.
FR 3180
French for Health Professionals I
This course focused French medical terminology, vocabulary related to patient care, diagnoses, and treatments. It emphasizes effective communication through speaking, writing, and practical exercises, including case studies and role-playing, to help students apply medical terms in real-world healthcare settings.
FR 4180
French for Health Professionals II
This course focuses French terminology and concepts related to community health. Students will explore topics such as public health policies, disease prevention, and health education, while building vocabulary to discuss healthcare issues in French-speaking communities. The course includes practical exercises and discussions to help students understand and communicate effectively about community health initiatives in diverse cultural settings. This course was taken abroad.
FR 3170
Contemporary French Civilization
This course explores contemporary French civilization, focusing on key aspects of modern France, including its economy, government, society, and culture. Students will examine current issues, trends, and developments shaping the country today through discussions, readings, and analysis. The course aims to deepen students' understanding of France's role in the global context, enhancing their ability to engage with French culture and society from both a historical and contemporary perspective.
FR 3000
French Literature
This course offers a study of selected pieces of French literature, examining them within their artistic, cultural, and historical contexts. Students will explore key works across various genres and themes, analyzing their literary significance and their influence on French society. The course encourages critical thinking and discussion, allowing students to deepen their understanding of the relationship between literature and the broader cultural and historical forces that shaped it.