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Term
Time & Day Offered
Level
Credits
Course Duration

Introduction to Butoh Practice-Impulsive Body — DAN2180.01

Spring 2020
Instructor: Dana Reitz
Credits: 2
No previous experience in dance or movement practice is required. This course is open to any students who are interested in investigating a relationship between their impulse and movements, and where those impulses come from. By studying some principles and practices of butoh, which originated in Japan as a contemporary avant-garde dance form, we aim to liberate ourselves from
Dance

Introduction to Butoh—Who are you? — DAN2278.01

Spring 2022
Instructor: Mina Nishimura
Credits: 2
No previous experience in dance or movement practice is required. This course is open to and welcomes all students who are interested in liberating their bodies from socially pre-conditioned selves, and investigating the physical embodiment of transformation. By studying some principles, cultural contexts and practices of butoh, which originated in Japan as a contemporary avant
Dance

Introduction to Butoh—Who are you? — DAN2278.01) (cancelled 11/14/2022

Spring 2023
Instructor: Mina Nishimura
Credits: 2
No previous experience in dance or movement practice is required. This course is open to and welcomes all students who are interested in liberating their bodies from socially pre-conditioned selves, and investigating the physical embodiment of transformation. By studying some principles, cultural contexts and practices of butoh, which originated in Japan as a contemporary avant
Dance Drama

Introduction to Cancer Biology — BIO2104.01

Spring 2026
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Days & Time: TU,FR 10:30am-12:20pm
Credits: 4

The cells in our bodies need to grow and divide in order to make new tissue, and to repair or replace damaged tissue.  The processes that govern cell growth and division are tightly regulated. When the cells that comprise the tissues of our bodies lose the ability to properly regulate their growth and proliferation, cancer is the result.  This

Biology

Introduction to Cancer Biology — BIO2104.01

Spring 2023
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Credits: 4
The cells in our bodies need to grow and divide in order to make new tissue, and to repair or replace damaged tissue. The processes that govern cell growth and division are tightly regulated. When the cells that comprise the tissues of our bodies lose the ability to properly regulate their growth and proliferation, cancer is the result. This introductory level course will
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Cell Biology — BIO2111.01

Spring 2016
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Credits: 4
Cells are the fundamental units that organize life. In this class we will investigate cell structure and function, learn about DNA replication and transcription, find out how proteins are made and transported, and come to understand how interfering with cell biological processes can result in disease. In the lab, students will gain experience with both prokaryotic and
Science Mathematics and Computing

Introduction to Cell Biology — BIO2111.01

Spring 2014
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Credits: 4
Cells are the fundamental units that organize life. In this class we will investigate cell structure and function, learn about DNA replication and transcription, find out how proteins are made and transported, and come to understand how interfering with cell biological processes can result in disease. In the lab, students will gain experience with both prokaryotic and
Science Mathematics and Computing

Introduction to Cell Biology — BIO2111.01

Fall 2014
Instructor: amie mcclellan
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 4
Cells are the fundamental units that organize life. In this class we will investigate cell structure and function, learn about DNA replication and transcription, find out how proteins are made and transported, and come to understand how interfering with cell biological processes can result in disease. In the lab, students will gain experience with both prokaryotic and
Science Mathematics and Computing

Introduction to Cell Biology (with lab) — BIO4114.01

Fall 2018
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Credits: 4
The cell is the fundamental organizational unit of all living organisms on Earth. In this class we will investigate cell structure and function, learn about DNA replication and transcription, find out how proteins are synthesized, folded and localized, and come to understand how interfering with cell biological processes can result in disease. In the lab, students will gain
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Cell Biology (with lab) — BIO4114.01

Fall 2019
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Credits: 4
Cells are the fundamental units that organize life. In this class we will investigate cell structure and function, learn about DNA replication and transcription, find out how proteins are synthesized and transported, and come to understand how interfering with cell biological processes can result in disease. In the lab, students will gain experience with both prokaryotic and
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Cell Biology (with lab) — BIO4114.02

Fall 2020
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Credits: 4
Cells are the fundamental units that organize life. In this class we will investigate cell structure and function, learn about DNA replication and transcription, find out how proteins are synthesized and transported, and come to understand how interfering with cell biological processes can result in disease. In the lab, students will gain experience with both prokaryotic and
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Cell Biology (with lab) — BIO4114.01

Fall 2017
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Credits: 4
The cell is the fundamental organizational unit of all living organisms on Earth.  In this class we will investigate cell structure and function, learn about DNA replication and transcription, find out how proteins are synthesized, folded and localized, and come to understand how interfering with cell biological processes can result in disease.  In the lab, students
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Cell Biology (with Lab) — BIO4114.01

Spring 2024
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Credits: 4
The cell is the fundamental organizational unit of all living organisms on Earth. In this class we will investigate cell structure and function, learn about DNA replication and transcription, find out how proteins are synthesized, folded, localized, and regulated, and ultimately come to understand how interfering with cell biological processes can result in disease. In the lab,
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Cell Biology (with lab) — BIO4114.01

Fall 2016
Instructor: Amie McClellan
Credits: 4
The cell is the fundamental organizational unit of all living organisms on Earth.  In this class we will investigate cell structure and function, learn about DNA replication and transcription, find out how proteins are synthesized, folded and localized, and come to understand how interfering with cell biological processes can result in disease.  In the lab, students
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Ceramics: Roots of Forms — CER2138.01

Fall 2016
Instructor: Barry Bartlett
Credits: 4
Exploring the unique, material nature of clay as a medium for personal and visual expression will be the focus of this course. All ceramic forms, whether sculptural or utilitarian, require a basic knowledge of the ceramic medium. A variety of construction methods will be introduced focusing on hand building. Emphasis will be placed on developing a language relating historical
Visual Arts

Introduction to Climate and Weather — ES2115.01

Fall 2021
Instructor: Tim Schroeder
Credits: 2
This course will offer a brief introduction to the physics of Earth’s atmosphere and how movement of heat and water through earth systems is related to the establishment of climate conditions on Earth’s surface and the weather patterns within those systems. Human societies interact with these systems in many ways, which in-turn impact and change the systems. We will study how a
Science and Mathematics Environment

Introduction to Computer Science — CS2124.01

Fall 2018
Instructor: Andrew Cencini
Credits: 4
In this class, students will be exposed to the main areas and questions related to computer science, while beginning their journey towards becoming skilled practitioners in the field. A large part of this process will include learning basic programming skills (Python), computational thinking and algorithm design. In addition, students will also formulate and explore questions
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Computer Science — CS2124.01

Fall 2016
Instructor: Justin Vasselli
Credits: 4
In this class, students will be exposed to the main problems and questions related to computer science, while beginning their journey towards becoming skilled coders. Students will learn how to write their own small computer programs. A large part of this process will include learning basic programming skills, computational thinking and algorithm design. In addition, students
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Computer Science — CS2124.01

Fall 2019
Instructor: Andrew Cencini
Credits: 4
In this class, students will be exposed to the main areas and questions related to computer science, while beginning their journey towards becoming skilled practitioners in the field. A large part of this process will include learning basic programming skills in Python, computational thinking and algorithm design. In addition, students will also formulate and explore questions
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Computer Science — CS2126.01

Fall 2021
Instructor: Tim Schroeder
Credits: 4
**** New faculty as of May 11, 2021 **** A first class in computer programming and computing skills, and as such a foundation for further work in computer science. Much as a competency with English grammar is required for writing, an understanding of programming is required for nearly all intermediate and advanced work in computing. Topics include program design, boolean logic
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Computer Science — CS2257.01

Fall 2020
Instructor: acencini@bennington.edu
Credits: 4
A first class in computer programming and computing skills, and as such a foundation for further work in computer science. Much as a competency with English grammar is required for writing, an understanding of programming is required for nearly all intermediate and advanced work in computing. Topics include program design, boolean logic, input and output, object oriented
Science and Mathematics

Introduction to Computer Science — CS2126.01

Spring 2021
Instructor: Jim Mahoney
Credits: 4
A first class in computer programming and computing skills, and as such a foundation for further work in computer science. Much as a competency with English grammar is required for writing, an understanding of programming is required for nearly all intermediate and advanced work in computing. Topics include program design, boolean logic, input and output, object oriented
Science and Mathematics