Human Environmental Sciences
CD-335 Marriage/Family Relationships
A functional course designed to help the student achieve an understanding
of family systems, personality, communication, and decision
making as related to successful marriage and family living.
FMD 418 Textiles (3 credits)
A required course for all majors in Interior Design, Fashion Design, and Fashion Merchandising, this course provides an overview of where we get fibers, how fabrics are made, and special properties of fabrics. Learn common mistakes made in using and laundering fabrics. A special emphasis is placed on fabrics used in fashion and interior design industries.
FN 227 Introductory Nutrition (3 credits)
Make the connection between food’s essential nutrients and well being. This course will introduce you to the field of nutrition, its basic principles, and applications to daily life. Also learn how nutrition plays a role in health and disease.
A required course for Food & Nutrition majors and minors, Introductory Nutrition also fulfills the requirement for Basic/Intro Level Nutrition prerequisite for the MS in Nutrition program.
FN 675 Canning and Preservation of Seasonal Foods (1-3 credits)
This course will explore the traditional practice of preserving and
storing food. The class has two components. The first is ServeSafe
training which will result in ServeSafe certification, and carries a
cost of 75$. The second part of the course will involve a review of the
many traditional food preservation methods and includes extensive
hands-on training and experience preserving various foods in the
laboratory. Preservation techniques include pickling, water bath,
pressure canning, and preserving jams and jellies using fresh, local,
and seasonal foods. ServeSafe training may be taken without enrollment
in the course.
ID 245 Housing Issues (3 credits)
Is housing merely a physical shelter? Does "home" mean more than the "roof over your head?" This course explores the concepts of housing and home from a socio-psychological point of view. We explore the economics of housing from the utilization of space to financing. The course also looks at technologies and how they have changed the design of the house over time. Using housing in the United States as the starting point, the course also briefly explores the concept of housing in other cultures.
ID 246 Interior Design Materials (3 credits)
An in-depth study of materials used in interior design, including textiles,
window treatments, floor and wall coverings, furniture and accessories.
Skills in designing window treatments, and calculating yardage needed
for floor and wall coverings, window treatments and upholstered furniture.
Schedule: download the schedule
| Term | Section Name | Title | Cred |
Building |
Room |
Days |
Start Time |
End Time |
| First Six Week | FN-675-A | Topics- Foods, Nutr, Dietetics | 1-3 |
MAR |
113 |
MTWH |
9:00 AM |
10:50 AM |
| First Three Week | CD-335-A | Marriage/Family Relationships | 3
|
MAR
|
213
|
MTWHF
|
8:30 AM
|
11:20 AM
|
| First Three Week | FMD-418-A | Textiles | 3
|
MAR
|
127
|
MTWHF
|
8:30 AM
|
11:20 AM
|
| First Three Week | FN-675-B | Topics- Foods, Nutr, Dietetics | 1-3
|
MAR
|
125
|
MTWHF
|
1:00 PM
|
3:50 PM
|
| First Three Week | ID-245-A | Housing Issues | 3
|
MAR
|
125
|
MTWHF
|
8:30 AM
|
11:20 AM
|
| Second Three Week | ID-246-A | Interior Design Materials | 3 |
MAR |
125 |
MTWHF |
1:00 PM |
3:50 PM |
| Third Three Week | FN-227-A | Introductory Nutrition | 3
|
MAR
|
125
|
MTWHF
|
8:30 AM
|
11:20 AM
|
Visit the Human Environmental Sciences website at: http//:www.meredith.edu/hes
