In geometrical isomer nomenclature, the prefix cis- and trans- are used to identify which side of the double bond the similar atoms are found. The cis- prefix is from the Latin meaning on this side. In this case, the chlorine atoms are on the same side of the carbon-carbon double bond.
Major: Sports Medicine. Sports medicine programs are hospital residencies (on-the-job training) for graduates of medical school who have already completed a residency in orthopedic surgery. Sports medicine residents learn about athletic injuries while treating athletes under a doctorâs supervision.
The degree is typically offered as a Master of Science and takes two years to complete. Students can gain thorough sports medicine knowledge while conducting and critiquing research. Some programs allow students to select specialties within the sports medicine field, such as strength conditioning and athletic training. A bachelor's degree is usually required for entrance into a master's degree program. Students with a bachelor's degree unrelated to sports medicine may need to take specific courses before gaining entry. Students in sports medicine master's degree programs receive classroom instruction, participate in research projects and obtain practical training. Qualified students could acquire graduate assistantship positions that afford them the opportunity to learn and practice athletic training and rehabilitation services on campus.