Family Studies

This course is a study of supply and demand, consumer welfare, credit, protection and legal regulations, and current issues which affect the individual’s total responsibility as a consumer in today’s changing economic environment. 

This course evaluates membership in a social structure created to benefit each person as a contributor to the family and to society in their physical, mental, and religious aspects.

This course examines cooperative living in homemaking groups in the home management house. Experience is given in management, accounting, food preparation and services, aesthetic arrangements, and entertaining. Charges are based on prevailing food costs. Registration is required in the department office one semester in advance. 

This course is a comparative study of families internationally, utilizing the United States as a framework. Special attention is given to developing countries, eastern Europe, and the Far East.

This course is an original investigation in child development and family studies under the guidance of the faculty. 

This course is an original investigation in child development and family studies under the guidance of the faculty.