HUN2202 Essentials of Nutrition with Diet Therapy CRN30440 Term 201230 Instructor Information Name: Contact: Office Hours: Professor Kristin Bartholomew HSB-231 kbartholomew@valenciacollege.edu Phone: 407-582-1465 HSB-231: Monday and Wednesday 8:30-9:30 am and 12:00-2:00 pm; Virtual hours: Tuesday 9:00-11:00 am; Thursday 8:30-9:30 am; Friday 9:00-10:00 am Course Information Meeting day(s): Course Credits and Discipline: Blackboard Url: This class is online. No class meetings. Discipline: Nutrition 3 credits This course requires use of Blackboard (Bb) through Valencia’s site. Log in at http://learn.valenciacollege.edu with your atlas username and password. Course description: A study of general and clinical nutrition. Focuses on nutrients and their digestion, absorption, metabolism, transport and interactions. Students will learn how to select a meal plan for optimum health, nutrition throughout the life cycle and current issues and controversies in nutrition. The diet therapy feature is included for students entering the health-care fields. Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of all mandated courses in reading, mathematics, English and EAP; minimum grade of C in Honors high school biology or Advanced Placement biology and Honors high school chemistry or Advanced Placement chemistry, or BSC 1010C, or BSC 2093C, or BSC 2094C with a minimum grade of C. Required Textbooks & Software Required Text: Custom Leaflet book from the bookstore will be required. The book is titled “Essentials of Nutrition with Diet Therapy” Whitney/Debruyne/Pinna/Rolfes. Diet Analysis Plus software Access Card is included in this bundle and is required. A 3-ring binder will need to be purchased separately to maintain the leaflet book. Important Dates Full Term: May 7th through July 31st Withdrawal Deadline: June 29th in Atlas Classes Do Not Meet: May 28th July 4th See College calendar for important dates and final exam schedule at http://www.valenciacollege.edu/calendar Course Objectives Students will: identify the role of nutrients. demonstrate how to make food choices to promote health. describe how food provides energy to the body. identify special nutrient needs and challenges at all stages of the life cycle. assess for nutrition-related problems. apply diet principles to prevention and treatment of diseases. Course Policies Disclaimer: The instructor reserves the right to change the class policies, class schedule of events deadline dates for assignments, and evaluation process at any time during the semester. Students are responsible for material covered in the required book and the learning modules on Blackboard. Academic Honesty: All work submitted by students is expected to be the result of the students' individual thoughts, research, and self-expression. Each student is expected to be in complete compliance with the college policy on academic honesty as set forth in the college catalog and the student handbook. Any student cheating on an exam or assignment may receive a zero on the exam or assignment. The instructor may withdraw the student from the class with a failing grade. College Policies: A full description of all College policies can be found in the College Catalog at http://www.valenciacollege.edu/catalog/; Policy Manual at http://www.valenciacollege.edu/generalcounsel/; and the Student Handbook at http://www.valenciacollege.edu/pdf/studenthandbook.pdf Attendance: Attendance is required during the first week of class. Students not attending class during the first week will be withdrawn from the course as a ‘no-show’. Online attendance is demonstrated by completing at least one assignment (exam, discussion, lab, or project) within the week. Any student not completing the required exam or lab within the first week of classes will be withdrawn. After the first week of classes, students are expected to regularly log in to check announcements and emails as well as complete assignments. Students who do not submit a minimum of one required assignment (discussion, quiz, project, or exam) per week for more than two weeks, will be withdrawn from the course. Make-up Policy: All exams, quizzes, and assignments must be taken on or before dates assigned. No makeup exams are available without explicit consent of the instructor in cases of documented extreme emergency, in which case an essay exam will be administered in the testing center. Failure to complete any assignments before the due date will result in a zero, unless otherwise stated in the course requirements. Respondus Lockdown Browser: All exams will be administered on Blackboard, and require Respondus Lockdown Browser. Each student must install this software the first time a quiz is taken for security purposes. Each time an exam is taken, the student must open the Respondus Lockdown Browser software and log into Blackboard before continuing to the assessment. Exam Time Policy All exams are timed. The total time allowed is calculated by ONE MINUTE per question. The exams will NOT automatically submit when time expires. Students will be responsible for submitting their exams within one minute of the time limit. Failure to submit the exam will result in a loss of points. Depending on the number of questions asked on the exam, 0.5 to 1.0 points will be deducted after the one minute buffer. The point deduction will be identified on the directions for each exam. Withdrawal: Communication And Grading Per Valencia Policy 4-07 (Academic Progress, Course Attendance and Grades, and Withdrawals), a student who withdraws from class before the withdrawal deadline of will receive a grade of “W.” A student is not permitted to withdraw after the withdrawal deadline. A faculty member MAY withdraw a student up to the beginning of the final exam period for violation of the class attendance policy. A student who is withdrawn by faculty for violation of the class attendance policy will receive a grade of “W.” Any student who withdraws or is withdrawn from a class during a third or subsequent attempt in the same course will be assigned a grade of “F.” For a complete policy and procedure overview on Valencia Policy 4-07 please go to: http://valenciacc.edu/generalcounsel/policydetail.cfm?RecordID=75. Students are expected to read both Atlas and Blackboard email regularly, as well as check the “announcements” frequently on the site. Students are responsible for any changes and updates that are announced. The preferred contact is through Blackboard email. Please allow 24-72 hours for a response in Bb. If an immediate response is needed that cannot be answered during office hours, contact your instructor through regular email (kbartholomew@valenciacollege.edu). Most of the time your instructor will be able to respond within 24 hours for emergency questions. However, if the question can be answered during the professor’s office hours, emails should be submitted in Bb. Many assignments will be graded and returned immediately. However, please allow up to two weeks for assignments to be returned and grades to be entered in the Blackboard grade book. Your instructor will notify you if longer time is required. Course Requirements Orientation: All students will be required to complete the orientation module and orientation quiz on Blackboard. Students must complete the quiz with a 100% before any other module exams may be started. Multiple attempts will be allowed for the orientation quiz. This quiz does NOT count toward your total points for the semester. Module exams will not be opened until the orientation quiz is completed with a perfect score. Since your attendance is based on completing the exam or lab, it is imperative you complete the orientation quiz in a timely matter to allow time for completing the requirements for the week. Logging Into the Diet Analysis Software: Students are expected to log into the diet analysis software (bundled with the required book) during the first week of classes. Once the student has set up the software, and a profile, he/she must enter the following course code SXW3A68DNTJ733. It is imperative each student enters this code so Lab Assignments and the Diet Analysis projects can be completed/submitted. Lab Assignments: Two lab assignments each worth 10 points will be completed in the first part of the semester. Students will access the labs in the Diet Analysis Plus Online Software. There is a link for LABS in the top menu within the software. Refer to the course schedule for due dates. Case Study Discussions: TWO discussion TOPICS are required. Each discussion topic is worth up to 25 points. Students will be divided into smaller groups for discussion topics. A minimum of 3 posts per topic is required. Posts must be logged on separate days. They will be graded on the content, clarity and number of discussions posted. Please use facts rather than opinions or personal experiences whenever possible. No recommendations of specific persons, products, or websites are allowed in the discussions. See the online grading rubric (below) to see what is expected in the grading criteria. Students will access the case study discussions on Blackboard through the “Discussions” link in the course tools menu. Discussions posted after the due date will not be accepted toward a student’s grade. See Bb for the discussion topics. Exams: Diet Analysis Project: TEN module exams, each worth 20 points, will be given. All exams will be taken on Blackboard with Lockdown Browser. Exams will be timed based on the number of questions in the exam (one minute per question). If a student runs into difficulty during the exam, he/she can reboot the computer and enter back into the exam. However, the clock will continue running. Students will not be granted extra time, nor will they be allowed to take the exam again. If students are concerned about any technological problems, they may take it in the computer lab or request the instructor set it up for the testing center. Students are required to complete the exam with no additional support from books, internet, notes or other individuals. Failure to comply with this will be subject to the policy of academic honesty. At the end of the semester a comprehensive final exam will be due on Blackboard. The final exam will cover all 10 modules (23 chapters in the book). The same time limit will apply (one minute per question). Please refer to the exam policies in this syllabus for complete information. Each student will complete a nutrition analysis of his/her diet using Diet Analysis Plus computer software. This project will be worth 100 points. Directions for the project can be obtained on the Blackboard course website. Students must use those complete directions. Five (5) points will be deducted from the student’s grade for EACH DAY LATE. The project includes reports that are submitted on the diet analysis software and answers to questions that must be submitted on Blackboard. Diet Analysis Case Studies (DACS): Each student will be given a food record (in the second half of the semester) to enter into the diet analysis plus software. Case study questions will be answered using information from the reports. The DACS M-8, M-9 and M-10 will require changes be made to the food record in the diet analysis software. Then, case study questions must be answered based on the reports in the diet analysis software. Failure to turn the reports and case studies in on time will result in a 5 point deduction if turned in within the following week, 10 points if turned in within the second week after the due date. DACS cannot be turned in after two weeks beyond the due date (except DACS M-10 which cannot be turned in two weeks late since it is due the week before finals). There are four DACS. Reports from the diet analysis software must be attached to each submission for the DACS. See the link for DACS on the course Bb website. Extra Credit: Students will be given the opportunity for an extra credit project using the diet analysis project later in the semester. The extra credit will be up to 20 points (~4% of the total grade). The directions will be made available in June when you are working on Module 9. Criteria Quality Fact Based Articulate Quantity Postings Interacts with Peers Novice (0-1 point) Few postings contain accurate information that relates to the discussions or are mostly repetitive. Few of the postings are fact based, but most are based on opinion, personal stories, or perceived fact. Competent (2-3 points) Some of the postings contain accurate information that relates to the discussions, and contain unique/original ideas. Some of the postings are fact based, and not based on opinion, personal stories, or perceived fact that are not backed by facts. Few of the postings use grammar, spelling, and language that is clear and easy to understand. Few posts are concise and to the point. 0-1 postings in a discussion topic. Posts try to answer all questions and/or do not interact with peer posts. Some of the postings use grammar, spelling, and language that is clear and easy to understand. Posts are somewhat concise and to the point. Postings in a discussion topic on 2 separate days. Some of the posts explain one main idea, and interact with or expand on a peer's comment. Proficient (4-5 points) Most of the postings contain accurate information that relates to the discussions, and contain unique/original ideas. Most of the postings are fact based, and not based on opinion or perceived fact. Personal stories and opinions are backed by facts in the learning modules. Most of the postings use grammar, spelling, and language that is clear and easy to understand. Posts are concise and to the point. Postings in a discussion topic on 3 or more separate days. Most of the posts explain one main idea, and interact with or expand on a peer's comment. Grading: Assignments Points % Total Grade Final Exam 50 10% 10 Module Exams (20 points each) 200 40% A 450-500 points Diet Analysis Project 100 20% B 400-449 points 4 DACS (20 points each) 80 16% C 350-399 points 2 Discussion Topics (25 points each) 50 10% D 300-349 points 2 Lab Assignments (10 points each) 20 4% F <300 points Total: 500 100 Grade Point Scale Class Schedule: **Bb = Blackboard Class & Date Content Required Readings Assignments DUE Week of May 7th through 14th Orientation Module Readings: Orientation on Blackboard (start here link) Module 1 The Basics Module 1 on Blackboard Book Chapter 1: An Overview of Nutrition Book Chapter 2: Digestion, Absorption, & Transport Module 2 Readings: Week of May 15th through Module 2 on Blackboard 21st Book Chapter 3: Carbohydrates Module 2 The Book Chapter 4: Lipids Macronutrients Book Chapter 5: Protein Week of May 22nd through 28th Module 3 The Micronutrients Module 3 Readings: Module 3 on Blackboard Book Chapter 8: The Vitamins Book Chapter 9: The Minerals Week of May 29th through June 4th Work on your Diet analysis project. Diet Analysis Orientation Quiz on Bb.100% grade REQUIRED Due on Bb before midnight Monday, May 14th Exam 1 on Bb before midnight Monday, May 14th Lab Assignment Food Label 1 on the Diet Analysis software is due before midnight Monday, May 14th Exam Module 2 on Bb before midnight Monday, May 21st Discussion 1 posts must be completed on 3 separate days before midnight May 21st Exam Module 3 on Bb before midnight Monday, May 28th Lab Assignment Food Label 2 is due on the Diet Analysis software before midnight Monday, May 28th Diet Analysis Project is due on Bb and reports submitted on the Diet Analysis + Software before midnight Monday June 4th Class & Date Content Required Readings Module 4 Readings: Module 4 on Blackboard Week of June 5th through Book Supplement: Metabolism: 11th Transformation and Interactions Module 4 Metabolism, Book Chapter 6: Energy Balance and Body Energy Balance, and Composition Weight Management Book Chapter 7: Weight Management: Overweight and Underweight Assignments DUE Week of June 12th through 18th Module 5 Nutrition Through the Lifecyle Module 5 Readings: Module 5 on Blackboard Book Chapter 10: Pregnancy, Lactation & Infancy Book Chapter 11: Childhood, and Adolescence Book Chapter 12: Later Adulthood Week of June 19th through 25th Module 6 Nutrition Assessment and Intervention Module 6 Readings: Module 6 on Blackboard Book Chapter 13: Nutrition Care and Assessment Book Chapter 14: Nutrition Intervention, Diet and Drug Interactions Week of June 26th through July 2nd Module 7 Nutrition Support and Metabolic Stress Module 7 Readings: Module 7 on Blackboard Book Chapter 15: Enteral & Parenteral Nutrition Support Book Chapter 16: Nutrition in Metabolic and Respiratory Distress Week of July 3rd through 9th Module 8 Nutrition and Gastrointestinal Disorders Module 8 Readings: Module 8 on Blackboard Book Chapter 17: Nutrition and Disorders of the Upper GI Tract Book Chapter 18: Nutrition and Lower Gastrointestinal Disorders Week of July 10th through 16th Module 9 Diseases of the Liver, Cardiovascular, and Endocrine Systems Module 9 Readings: Module 9 on Blackboard Book Chapter 19, Nutrition, Liver Disease Book Chapter 20, Nutrition & Diabetes Book Chapter 21: Nutrition of the Heart and Blood Vessels Exam Module 4 on Bb before midnight Monday June 11th Discussion 2 posts must be completed on 3 separate days prior to midnight June 11th Exam Module 5 on Bb before midnight Monday, June 18th Exam Module 6 on Bb before midnight Monday, June 25th DACS M-6 due on Bb before midnight Monday, June 25th DEADLINE to withdraw from the course is Friday, June 29th in Atlas. Exam Module 7 on Bb before midnight July 2nd Exam Module 8 on Bb before midnight Monday July 9th DACS M-8 due on Bb before midnight Monday July 9th Exam Module 9 on Bb before midnight Monday, July 16th DACS M-9 due on Bb before midnight Monday, July 16th Module 10 Readings: Week of July 17th through Module 10 on Blackboard 23rd Book Chapter 22: Nutrition and Renal Module 10 Renal Disease Disease, Cancer and Book Chapter 23: Nutrition, Cancer and HIV HIV Infection Infections Exam 10 on Bb before midnight Monday, July 23rd DACS M-10 due on Bb before midnight Monday, July 23rd Week of July 24th through Comprehensive Final Exam covering modules 30th 1-10. Final Exam Comprehensive final exam due on Bb before midnight Monday, July 30th