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STEM Courses

Health Sciences

Standardized Exams

Science

1. Biology: Study of living organisms, including their structure, function, growth, and evolution.

2. Chemistry: Study of substances, their properties, and how they interact, combine, and change.

3. Physics: Study of matter, energy, and the fundamental forces of nature.

4. Earth Sciences: Study of the Earth, including geology, meteorology, oceanography, and environmental science.

5. Astronomy: Study of celestial objects and phenomena beyond Earth’s atmosphere.

Technology

1. Computer Science: Study of computer systems, programming, algorithms, and data structures.

2. Information Technology: Study of the use of systems for storing, retrieving, and sending information.

3. Cybersecurity: Study of protecting systems, networks, and programs from digital attacks.

4. Software Engineering: Application of engineering principles to software development.

5. Data Science: Study of methods for analyzing and interpreting complex data.

Engineering

1. Mechanical Engineering: Design and analysis of mechanical systems.

2. Electrical Engineering: Study of electrical systems, circuits, and devices.

3. Civil Engineering: Design and construct infrastructure such as roads, bridges, and buildings.

4. Chemical Engineering: Application of chemistry to the design and operation of chemical processes.

5. Aerospace Engineering: Study of the development of aircraft and spacecraft.

6. Biomedical Engineering: Application of engineering principles to the medical field.

7. Environmental Engineering: Study of solutions to environmental problems.

Mathematics

1. Calculus: Study of change and motion through differential and integral calculus.

2. Statistics: Study of data collection, analysis, interpretation, and presentation.

3. Algebra: Study of mathematical symbols and the rules for manipulating these symbols.

4. Geometry: Study of shapes, sizes, and properties of space.

5. Discrete Mathematics: Study of mathematical structures that are fundamentally discrete rather than continuous.

Preclinical Courses

1. Anatomy: Study of the human body’s structure, including dissection.

2. Biochemistry: Study of chemical processes within and related to living organisms.

3. Physiology: Study of the functions and mechanisms in a living system.

4. Histology: Study of the microscopic structure of tissues.

5. Embryology: Study of the development of an embryo from the fertilization of the ovum to the fetus stage.

6. Microbiology: Study of microorganisms and their effects on humans.

7. Immunology: Study of the immune system and related disorders.

8. Pathology: Study of disease causes and effects.

9. Pharmacology: Study of drugs and their effects on the human body.

10. Medical Ethics: Study of ethical issues in the medical field.

11. Biostatistics: Application of statistics to biological fields.

12. Epidemiology: Study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states.

Clinical Courses

1. Internal Medicine: Diagnosis and treatment of adult diseases.

2. Surgery: Techniques and procedures for surgical intervention.

3. Pediatrics: Medical care of infants, children, and adolescents.

4. Obstetrics and Gynecology: Care of the female reproductive system and childbirth.

5. Psychiatry: Study and treatment of mental illness.

6. Neurology: Study of the nervous system and its disorders.

7. Dermatology: Study of skin and its diseases.

8. Radiology: Use of imaging techniques to diagnose and treat diseases.

9. Anesthesiology: Study of anesthesia and perioperative medicine.

10. Emergency Medicine: Immediate decision-making and action necessary to prevent death or any further disability.

11. Family Medicine: Comprehensive health care for people of all ages.

12. Ophthalmology: Study of eye and vision care.

13. Orthopedics: Study of the musculoskeletal system.

14. Urology: Study of the urinary tract and male reproductive organs.

Additional Courses

1. Public Health: Study of health and disease in populations.

2. Medical Genetics: Study of genetic disorders and their treatment.

3. Geriatrics: Medical care for the elderly.

4. Oncology: Study and treatment of cancer.

5. Infectious Diseases: Study of diseases caused by organisms such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites.

6. Cardiology: Study of the heart and its functions and disorders.

7. Endocrinology: Study of hormones and the endocrine system.

8. Nephrology: Study of kidney function and diseases.

9. Gastroenterology: Study of the digestive system and its disorders.

10. Hematology: Study of blood and blood disorders.

United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE)

1. USMLE Step 1: Assesses understanding and ability to apply important concepts of the basic sciences to the practice of medicine, focusing on principles and mechanisms underlying health, disease, and modes of therapy.

2. USMLE Step 2 CK (Clinical Knowledge): Tests medical knowledge and understanding of clinical science necessary for the provision of patient care.

3. USMLE Step 3: Assesses whether the examinee can apply medical knowledge and understanding of biomedical and clinical science essential for the unsupervised practice of medicine, emphasizing patient management in ambulatory settings.

Comprehensive Osteopathic Medical Licensing Examination (COMLEX-USA)

1. COMLEX-USA Level 1: Assesses foundational biomedical sciences and osteopathic principles.

2. COMLEX-USA Level 2-CE (Cognitive Evaluation): Tests clinical sciences and osteopathic principles.

3. COMLEX-USA Level 3: Assesses the ability to apply knowledge of clinical concepts and osteopathic principles in the practice of medicine.

Graduate Entrance Exams

1. Medical College Admission Test (MCAT): Required for admission to medical school, assessing problem-solving, critical thinking, and knowledge of natural, behavioral, and social science concepts and principles.

2. In-Training Exams: Administered during residency to assess progress and readiness for board certification exams.

3. Board Certification Exams: Specialty-specific exams taken after residency to become board-certified in a particular medical specialty.

Dental Admission Test (DAT)

The Dental Admission Test (DAT) is a standardized exam required for admission to dental schools in the United States and Canada. It assesses a candidate’s potential for success in dental school and their future career as a dentist or dental hygienist. The DAT includes the following sections:

• Survey of the Natural Sciences: Covers biology, general chemistry, and organic chemistry.

• Perceptual Ability: Tests spatial visualization skills through tasks like angle discrimination, paper folding, and 3D form development.

• Reading Comprehension: Evaluates the ability to read, understand, and analyze scientific information.

• Quantitative Reasoning: Includes mathematical problems, focusing on algebra, numerical calculations, conversions, probability, statistics, and geometry.

National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX)

The National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) is a standardized test used to determine if recently graduated nursing students are safe to practice. There are two versions:

• NCLEX-RN: For registered nurses.

• NCLEX-PN: For licensed practical nurses/licensed vocational nurses. The exam uses computerized adaptive testing (CAT) to assess critical thinking skills and the ability to make quality nursing judgments. It covers areas such as safe and effective care environment, health promotion and maintenance, psychosocial integrity, and physiological integrity.

Graduate Record Examination (GRE)

The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is a standardized test required for admission to many graduate schools and business programs worldwide. It measures overall academic readiness for graduate-level work. The GRE includes:

• Analytical Writing: Assesses critical thinking and analytical writing skills through two tasks: “Analyze an Issue” and “Analyze an Argument.”

• Verbal Reasoning: Measures the ability to analyze and evaluate written material and synthesize information.

• Quantitative Reasoning: Tests problem-solving ability using basic concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and data analysis.

Law School Admission Test (LSAT)

The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a standardized test required for admission to law schools in the United States, Canada, and other countries. It assesses skills essential for success in law school, including:

• Logical Reasoning: Evaluates the ability to analyze and critically evaluate arguments.

• Reading Comprehension: Measures the ability to read and understand complex texts similar to those encountered in law school.

• Analytical Reasoning: Tests the ability to understand a structure of relationships and draw logical conclusions about that structure.

• LSAT Writing: An unscored writing sample that assesses persuasive writing skills.

Nursing Courses

Specialized Career Coaching

Specialized Mentoring

1. Nursing Fundamentals: Introduction to basic nursing skills and patient care.

2. Health Assessment: Techniques for conducting physical and psychosocial assessments.

3. Anatomy and Physiology: Study of the human body and its functions.

4. Microbiology: Understanding microorganisms and their impact on health.

5. Pharmacology: Study of medications and their effects on the human body.

6. Pathophysiology: Examination of disease processes and their effects on the body.

7. Psychology and Mental Health: Principles of psychology and mental health care.

8. Gerontology: Care for aging populations.

9. Community Health Nursing: Public health principles and community-based care.

10. Leadership and Management: Skills for managing healthcare teams and facilities.

11. Ethics in Nursing: Ethical principles and dilemmas in nursing practice.

12. Research and Statistics: Methods for conducting and analyzing nursing research.

13. Clinical Rotations: Hands-on practice in various healthcare settings.

14. Pediatrics: Nursing care for infants, children, and adolescents.

15. Maternal and Newborn Nursing: Care for mothers and newborns.

16. Medical-Surgical Nursing: Care for patients undergoing surgery or with medical conditions.

17. Critical Care Nursing: Advanced care for critically ill patients.

18. Mental Health Nursing: Specialized care for patients with mental health conditions.

19. Nutrition: Principles of nutrition and dietetics in patient care.

20. Informatics: Use of information technology in healthcare.

Study Skills courses are designed to help students develop effective learning strategies and techniques that enhance their ability to absorb, retain, and apply information. These courses cover a range of skills that are essential for academic success and can be applied across various subjects and fields of study. Here’s a more detailed look at what Study Skills courses typically include:

Key Components of Study Skills Courses

1. Time Management: Techniques for organizing and prioritizing tasks to make the most efficient use of study time.

2. Note-Taking: Methods for capturing and organizing information effectively during lectures and while reading.

3. Reading Strategies: Approaches to improve comprehension and retention of written material, such as skimming, scanning, and critical reading.

4. Memory Techniques: Strategies to enhance memory retention, including mnemonics, visualization, and repetition.

5. Test-Taking Strategies: Tips for preparing for and taking exams, including multiple-choice, essay, and practical tests.

6. Active Learning: Engaging with the material through discussion, teaching others, and applying concepts to real-world scenarios.

7. Goal Setting: Setting realistic and achievable academic goals and creating action plans to reach them.

8. Stress Management: Techniques to manage stress and anxiety related to studying and exams.

9. Research Skills: Methods for conducting effective research, evaluating sources, and organizing information.

10. Critical Thinking: Developing the ability to analyze, evaluate, and synthesize information.

Purpose and Benefits

Study Skills courses aim to make learning more efficient and less stressful by providing students with tools and techniques to manage their academic workload.

Career coaching involves several key components designed to help individuals achieve their professional goals and navigate their career paths effectively. Here are the main components:

1. Self-Assessment:

   • Personality Assessments: Tools like the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) or StrengthsFinder to understand personal traits and strengths.

   • Skills Inventory: Identifying and evaluating current skills and competencies.

   • Values and Interests: Clarifying what is important to the individual in their career and what they enjoy doing.

2. Goal Setting:

   • Career Goals: Defining short-term and long-term career objectives.

   • Action Plans: Creating detailed plans to achieve these goals, including timelines and milestones.

3. Career Exploration:

   • Industry Research: Investigating different industries and roles to find the best fit.

   • Networking: Building professional connections and leveraging them for career opportunities.

   • Job Market Analysis: Understanding current job market trends and demands.

4. Skill Development:

   • Training and Education: Identifying necessary training or further education to advance in the chosen career path.

   • Professional Development: Enhancing skills through workshops, seminars, and continuous learning.

5. Job Search Strategies:

   • Resume and Cover Letter Writing: Crafting effective resumes and cover letters tailored to specific job applications.

   • Interview Preparation: Practicing interview techniques and preparing for common interview questions.

   • Job Search Techniques: Utilizing various job search methods, including online job boards, networking, and recruitment agencies.

6. Career Transition Support:

   • Career Change: Assisting with the process of changing careers, including identifying transferable skills and bridging gaps.

   • Work-Life Balance: Helping to manage career and personal life effectively.

7. Ongoing Support and Accountability:

   • Regular Check-Ins: Scheduled sessions to review progress and adjust plans as needed.

   • Motivation and Encouragement: Providing continuous support and encouragement to stay on track.