四虎影视

Subejct Course Number Title Description Credit Hours Department_Description
AASC 3102 Narrative Prior Exp Tech Cred Students are guided in the development of an outcomes based Learning Narrative which translates knowledge and skills obtained through life and work experience into academic credit. This course is required for students seeking credit for experiential or technical learning.
Prerequisite: AASC 3301, or permission of instructor.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
1 College of Arts and Sciences
AASC 3301 Lifelong Lrning/Portfolio Dev Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer 3 College of Arts and Sciences
AASC 4301 Senior Seminar This course completes the assessment of previously established personal, educational and professional goals and outcomes.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 College of Arts and Sciences
ACCT 1301 Survey of Accounting This course in designed for non-business majors.
Students will develop an understanding of fundamental financial and managerial accounting concepts. In the process, student will also develop an awareness of the language and environment of business, an appreciation of accounting methods, and skills in problem-solving and decision making.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 2301 Intro to Financial Accounting Concepts of financial accounting. Emphasis is on the conceptual framework of accounting and the preparation and uses of financial statements.
Prerequisite: Sophmore standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 2302 Intro to Managerial Accounting This course is designed for non-accounting majors.
Uses of accounting information in managerial planning, decision making, and control. Includes study of cost behavior, cost-volume-profit analyses, and budgeting.
Prerequisite: ACCT 2301 with a minimum grade of "C" and sophomore standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 3310 Intermediate Accounting I Analysis of theory and its applications in the areas of cash, temporary investments, receivables, inventories, plant and intangible assets, long-term investments, current liabilities and revenue recognition.
Prerequisite: ACCT 2301 with a minimum grade of "B" and ACCT 3470 with a minimum grade of "B".
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 3320 Intermediate Accounting II Continuation of ACCT 3310 with emphasis on long term debt, short term liabilities, leases, pensions, owner's equity and earnings per share.
Prerequisite: ACCT 3310 with a minimum grade of "C".
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 3330 Governmental Accounting Primary emphasis on governmental accounting and accounting for not-for-profit organizations. Also includes Statement of Cash Flows.
Prerequisite: ACCT 3310 with minimum grade of "C".
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 3340 Cost Accounting Cost accounting with a managerial emphasis: Job order and process cost; standard cost and variance analysis; budgetary control; relevant costing for decision making; capital budgeting.
Prerequisite: ACCT 2302 or ACCT 3370 with minimum grade of "C".
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 3370 Systems & Prac Applications An intensive examination of manual and computer accounting systems. Students will use extensive manual and computer practice sets.
Prerequisite: ACCT 2301 with minimum grade of "B".
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 3380 Taxation Accounting I Provisions of the income tax code as applied to individuals: taxable income; gains and losses; capital gains; dividends; expenses; itemized deductions; depreciation; losses; and credits.
Prerequisite: ACCT 2301 with minimum grade of "C".
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 3390 Taxation Accounting II Provisions of the income tax code as applied to proprietorships, partnerships, estates, trusts and corporations; reorganizations; filing returns; refunds; social security taxes; estate taxes; gift taxes.
Prerequisite: ACCT 2301 with minimum grade of "C"; strongly recommended that ACCT 3380 be completed.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 4300 Intro to Auditing Introduction to the theory of auditing, with emphasis on generally accepted auditing standards (GAAS) and the professions Statements on Auditing Standards. Understanding of the types of reports issued by auditors and the circumstances which would occasion the issuance of each. Also, discussion of the role of internal auditors and operational and compliance audits.
Prerequisite: ACCT 3320 with minimum grade of "C" in each course.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 4310 Advanced Accounting Analysis of special problems and theories relative to corporate mergers and acquisitions; consolidated financial statements; and partnerships. A major team research project and oral presentation is required.
Prerequisite: ACCT 3320 with minimum grade of "C".
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 4370 Accounting Internship Combined academic and ork components allow students to gain experience in the professional field of accounting. Course supervised by a faculty member and appropriate personnel of the approved organization. The student will keep a diary comprising a chronological list of all work experience gained in the internship. The student writes a paper demonstrating the knowledge gained in the internship. The internship course shall nto be taken until a minimum of 12 semester hours of upper division accoutning course work has been completed.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 4390 Special Topics in Accounting This course is intended for the examination of new or special accounting topics under direction of a faculty member. A student may repeat the course when the topic differs significantly from previous enrollment.
Prerequisite: Senior standing and approval of the department chair.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5200 Financial Acct Foundations An introduction to financial accounting and reporting for graduate students who do not have a background in accounting. The course concentrates on conceptual financial accounting issues that users of accounting information need to understand. Students learn to access and analyze published financial reports. The course does not focus on computational and mechanical details.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Offered: Fall
2 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5310 Financial Acct/Research Proced This course is a study of advanced topics in financial accounting and reporting. It focuses on complex corporate reporting issues. This course will emphasize the development of skills and knowledge necessary to conduct professional research and to identify appropriate accounting treatment of complex issues. Thsi will not only entail the study of current financial reporting and disclosure requirements, but will include controversial and emerging practices.
Prerequisites: ACCT 3320 and Graduate Standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5320 Regulation and Professionlism This course will study the professional and legal responsibilities and the legal implications of business transactions, particularly as they relate to accoutning and auditing, and the skills needed to apply that knowledge.
Prerequisites: ACCT 3320 and Graduate Standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5330 Advanced Auditing Advanced study of the role of auditors as a profession. In depth discussion of professional ethics and liability to clients and other third parties. Study of audit failures, employing the case method. Also, the use of statistical sampling methods in auditing.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and ACCT 4300.
Offered: Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5340 Tax Research An extensive examination of the methods employed to determine defensible solutions to problems in federal taxation. Emphasis is placed upon research methodology, proper documentation of research findings and effective communication of research findings to interested parties. The text is supplemented with outside readings and case studies. Significant oral and written reports are required.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing with a minimum of eighteen semester hours of accounting that include ACCT 3380 and ACCT 3390 or their equivalent and six semester hours of Intermediate.
Offered: Fall
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5350 Entity Taxation Theory and practice of the tax treatment of corporations, partnerships, LLCs, S corporations and estates and trusts.
Offered: Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5360 Directed Studies in Accounting Directed Studies in Accounting, Individual study of an issue or problem of interest. Student must arrange topic and course requirements with instructor prior to registration.
Prerequisites: Graduate Standing, ACCT 3320 and approval by M.B.A. director and Department Chair.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5361 Financial Statement Analysis This course provides a basis for determing firm value. Students are introduced to fundamental analysis concepts and techniques that can be used to critique and interpret the financial health of the firm. The course integrates research in the areas of accounting, finance, and management which has proved useful in the financial analysis of organizations.
Prerequisistes: ACCT 5200 or equivalent and Graduate Standing.
Offered: Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5370 Managerial Accounting Application of accounting data in decision making: cost analysis as applied in the development of budgets and standards; accounting as a tool for cost control and pricing; case problems, using the micro-computer as a decision-making tool, which require students to interpret and discuss their analysis in the context of managerial
decision-making.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and ACCT 5200 or equivalent.
Offered: Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5375 Adv Accounting Info Systems This course presents systems concepts and their application in the design, implementation, control, and audit of accounting information systems, including computerized systems.
Prerequisite: ACCT 3320 and Graduate Standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5380 Internship Combined academic and work components allow students to gain experience in the professional field of accounting. Course supervised by a graduate faculty member and appropriate personnel of the approved organization. The student will keep a diary comprising a chronological list of all work experience gained in the internship. The student writes a paper demonstrating the knowledge gained in the internship. The internship course shall nto be taken until a minimum of 12 semester hours of upper division accounting course work has been completed.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5381 Internship Combined academic and work components allow students to gain experience in the professional field of accounting. Course supervised by a graduate faculty member and appropriate personnel of the approved organization. The student will keep a diary comprising a chronological list of all work experience gained in the internship. The student writes a paper demonstrating the knowledge gained in the internship. The internship course shall nto be taken until a minimum of 12 semester hours of upper division accounting course work has been completed.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ACCT 5390 Special Topics Analysis, research, and presentation of current topics and issues in accounting relevant to business professionals. May be taken more than once with course topic changes.
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and ACCT 5200 or equivalent.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
ANTH 2302 Archaeology An overview of the science of the human past, introducing the basic methods and theories utilized by modern archaeologists in their reconstruction of human prehistory. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
ANTH 2346 Introduction to Anthropology A general survey of the three main fields of anthropology - physical anthropology, cultural anthropology, and archaeology. Emphasis is on the holistic approach of anthropology to the study of mankind in all times and places. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
ANTH 2351 Cultural Anthropology An exploration of that uniquely human adaptation known as "culture". Subject matter will include evidence for cultural behavior in nonhuman primates, as well as language and communication, mythology and narrative, arts and music, play and humor in human societies around the world. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
ANTH 2372 Ethnic Heritage An examination of the cultural heritage of the major ethnic groups of contemporary American society - Afro-American, Hispanic-American, or Euro-American. (Only one group will be covered each time the course is taught; contact department for current offering.) 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
ANTH 3301 Physical Anthropology Examines human beings as a biological species, with emphasis on human evolution and variation. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
ANTH 3302 Forensic Anthropology Examines the role of the forensic anthropologist in today's legal system. The course focuses on the identification of human remains. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
ANTH 3310 Family and Society Examines the organization and function of the family in societies around the world. This class takes a life-course perspective on the family, exploring the individual experience of family life from conception through death. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
ANTH 3340 Political Anthropology Examines the evolution of political systems and political relations in human societies, drawing upon the knowledge that anthropologists have accumulated through studies of nonhuman primate societies, prehistoric civilizations, and tribal societies of contemporary and recent times. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
ANTH 4340 Topics in Anthropology Selected special topics in the major research fields of contemporary anthropology. The course will focus on current literature and will involve the student in a research project. This course may be repeated for credit when the topic varies. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation An introductory course emphasizing the understanding and appreciation of visual arts (painting, sculpture, and architecture). Open to all students.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Art
ARTS 1303 Art History I A survey of painting, sculpture, architecture and the minor arts from prehistoric times to the 14th Century.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Art
ARTS 1304 Art History II A survey of painting, sculpture, architecture and the minor arts from the 14th Century to 1789.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1303
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 1311 Design I The study of the elements and concepts of two-dimensional design.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 1312 Design II The study of the elements and concepts of three-dimensional design.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 1316 Drawing I A beginning course investigating a variety of drawing media, techniques and subjects, exploring perceptual and descriptive possibilities.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 1317 Drawing II Continuation of Drawing I stressing the expressive and conceptual aspects of drawing.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1316.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 2305 Art History Survey III A survey of painting, sculpture, architecture and minor arts from 1789 to the present.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 2311 Design III An advanced investigation into historical and contemporary color theories and systems.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 2316 Painting I A course exploring the potentials of painting media with emphasis on color, composition and technique.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1317 and ARTS 2311
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 2323 Drawing III A life-drawing course emphasizing structure and action of the human figure.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1317.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Art
ARTS 2324 Drawing IV A continuation of Drawing III with emphasis on individual expression.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2323
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Art
ARTS 2326 Sculpture I An exploration of the various sculptural approaches in a variety of media, including additive and subtractive techniques.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1312.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 2331 Visual Design I An introduction to typography, layout and design for print and media production.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1311, ARTS 1312, and ARTS 2311
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 2356 Photography I An introduction to basic photographic processes and techniques used as an art medium.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 2379 Adv Photo Technique Advanced study of black and white photography as an art medium.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2356
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 3199 Studio Seminar Seminar for all junior and senior students seeking a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. This course must be taken three times before enrolling in senior thesis. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2305
Offered: Fall, Spring
1 Art
ARTS 3303 Large Format Camera Photo Introduction to the use of both medium format and view cameras.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2379
Offered: Fall
3 Art
ARTS 3305 Computers in Art I Introduction to computers as a creative tool. Language and logic. Development of image making techniques, data handling and design.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1317, ARTS 1311, and ARTS 2311.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 3313 Illustration I A computer-based media course. The preparation and execution of graphic material for reproduction.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1317, ARTS 1311, and ARTS 2311
Offered: Summer
3 Art
ARTS 3315 Drawing V Continuation of Drawing IV with emphasis on experimentation with various media for their adaptability to drawing principles.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2324.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Art
ARTS 3316 Watercolor I Study and practice in the planning and execution of paintings in transparent and opaque watercolor.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2311 and ARTS 1317
Offered: Summer
3 Art
ARTS 3317 Painting II Continuation of Painting I with emphasis on individual expression.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2316
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 3323 Illustration II Experimentation with various techniques and/or media. Continuation of Art 3313.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3313
Offered: Summer
3 Art
ARTS 3325 Drawing VI Continuation of Art 3315.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3315
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Art
ARTS 3326 Watercolor II A continuation of 3316. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3316
Offered: Summer
3 Art
ARTS 3327 Painting III Continuation of 3317.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3317
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 3333 Visual Design II A survey of the principles and techniques of layout for media advertising, collateral and editorial material and the basic preparation of art for reproduction.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2331.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 3335 Fiber Crafts Investigation of woven structures. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1311.
Offered: Spring
3 Art
ARTS 3343 Visual Design III Advanced studies in layout for media advertising, collateral and editorial materials with an emphasis on portfolio development.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3333.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 3351 2D Graphics An introduction for the non-major to the uses of computers in design, illustration, information and text processing and desktop publishing. Focus on developing general computer skills.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 3352 3D Graphics An introduction for the non-major to the uses of computers in interactive design and animation. Focus on developing skills using the elements of art and principles of design.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 3355 Printmaking I An introduction to printmaking with an emphasis on intaglio and relief processes.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2323
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 3365 Printmaking II A continuation of ARTS 3355 with emphasis on planographic and serigraphic techniques.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3355.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 3371 Study in Visual Art A survey of the curricula, methods and materials for the instruction of visual art in the elementary school by the classroom teacher.
Prerequisite: Junior status and PEDG 3310.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Art
ARTS 3375 Sculpture II Application of the principles of sculpture through experiment in clay, plaster and various materials.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2326
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 3376 Ceramics I Investigation and practice in ceramic processes: forming and firing techniques.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1312
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 3386 Ceramics II Opportunities for specialization in ceramic processes.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3376
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 4303 Color Photography An introduction to color printing techniques.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2379
Offered: Spring
3 Art
ARTS 4305 Digital Fine Art Photo Advanced techniques in electronic image manipulation and fine printing as it relates to the photographic arts. Hands-on experience with a variety of scanning equipment, software tools and output devices. Course topics include post-image capture processing, the digital negative and fine printing. Emphasis on creating a body of work and the fine digital print.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2379 and ARTS 3305.
Offered: Fall
3 Art
ARTS 4306 Video Art Advanced techniques in digital video art production. Hands-on experience in the principles of desktop video production, including cameras, script writing, story boarding, shot composition, lighting, digital transfer and manipulation, linear and non-linear editing, and post-production DVD processing.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2379 and ARTS 3305.
Offered: Spring
3 Art
ARTS 4315 Drawing VII Specialized problems in studio area.
Prerequisite ARTS 3325
3 Art
ARTS 4316 Painting IV Specialized problems in studio area.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3327
3 Art
ARTS 4325 Drawing VIII A continuation of Drawing VII. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: ARTS 4315
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Art
ARTS 4326 Painting V A continuation of Painting IV. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: ARTS 4316
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 4328 19th Cent Symbolist Art A study of the Symbolist Movement in European art from 1885-1910.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2305
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4331 Alternative Fiber Processes Investigation of non-loom fiber techniques; printing, dyeing, and other fiber processes.
Prerequisite: ARTS 1311
Offered: Fall
3 Art
ARTS 4336 Professional Practices A study of the practical aspects of the art profession with emphasis on health hazards, business procedures, and art law.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4338 Renaissance Art A study of Renaissance art in Europe from the 14th through the 16th centuries.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2305
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4341 Advanced Fiber Crafts Advanced work with woven and non-loom fiber processes.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3335 or ARTS 4331
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 4348 19th & 20th Century Art A study of the foundation of abstractionism from Neo-Classicism through Post-Impressionism.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2305
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4353 Computers in Art II Advanced topics in computer image making. Language and logic. Development of animation, sound and visual communications techniques.
Prerequisite: ARTS 4343.
3 Art
ARTS 4355 Printmaking III Specialized problems in studio area. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3365.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 4363 Computers in Art III Advanced topics in computer-aided design. Student selected problems working with specific areas of computer imaging. Work done on a contract basis with specified objectives and tangible results. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: ARTS 4343
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4368 Contemporary Art A historical and critical analysis of painting from 1900 to the present.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2305
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4371 Elementary Visual Art This course is designed to prepare students to teach, as art specialists, in the elementary school. It is one of two art methods classes required for all level art certification and includes both theory and practice of art education at the primary level.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4373 Field Stdy Vis/Dsgn Elective course providing familiarization with the overall art field through actual experience. Time to be arranged. Permission of the instructor required. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4375 Sculpture III Specialized problems in studio area. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3375
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 4376 Ceramics III Specialized problems in studio area. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: ARTS 3386
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 4380 History Graphic Design A survey of the field of graphic design from its origins to contemporary practice.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4381 Advanced Studies in Visual Art Curricula, methods, and materials for instruction of visual art in the secondary school.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4388 Modern Architecture & Sculpt The development and evolution of modern architecture and sculpture from the late 19th century to the present.
Prerequisite: ARTS 2305
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4391 Directed Individual Study Research in a specialized area of art history. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4392 Study Abroad Italy Offered: As Needed 3 Art
ARTS 4393 Directed Individual Study Study of specialized area within photography or commercial art field. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 4395 Directed Individual Study Study of specialized area within fine arts field. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 4398 History of Photography The development and evolution of photography from its invention in 1839 to the present.
Offered: Summer
3 Art
ARTS 4399 Senior Thesis & Exh Student-selected problem encompassing an area of emphasis with suitable research, production, written support and oral presentation to a faculty committee. This course is a degree completion requirement for those seeking a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 5301 Issues & Trends in Contemp Art A paradigm study of current values, practices and beliefs of the art profession. Exploration of the origins and directions of artistic thought in the 20th century with emphasis on the interaction between the artist and society, the effects of that contact on artistic expression and the nature of the imagery that results from that contact.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5305 Problems in Photography Advanced research in photographic technique and photography as an art medium. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5308 Methodology in Art History Introduction to methods of art historical research. Special research projects will be required.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5318 Sem in Aesthetics & Criticism An historical survey of significant written works in the areas of aesthetics and art criticism that have reflected and/or shaped artistic practice of a given period.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5323 Problems in Visual Media Experimental research in the uses of computers as image making tools. Development of personal imagery through electronic media. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5325 Problems in Drawing Independent directed study in drawing. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5326 Problems in Painting Directed independent research leading to the development of a personal direction and statement within painting. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5328 Study 19th Cent Symbolist Art A study of the Symbolist Movement in European art from 1885-1910. A graduate research project or paper will be required.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5335 Problems in Crafts Directed independent research and experiment in the area of fiber crafts. Topics vary by semester. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Art
ARTS 5338 Study in Renaissance Art A study of Renaissance art in Europe from the 14th through the 16th centuries. A graduate research project or paper will be required.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5348 Study in 19th Cen Euro Art A study of the foundations of abstractionism from NeoClassicism through PostImpressionism. A graduate research project or paper will be required.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5358 Research in Art History Directed research in selected topics in Art History. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5365 Problems in Printmaking Directed independent research and experimentation in methods of printmaking. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5368 Study Contemporary Art A critical and historical analysis of painting from 1900 to the present. A graduate research project or paper will be required.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5385 Problems in Sculpture Directed independent research and experimentation towards the development of a personal direction and statement in sculpture. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5386 Problems in Ceramics Directed independent research and experimentation with technical and aesthetic issues in ceramics. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5388 Study Modern Arch & Sculp A study of the development of modern architecture and sculpture from the late nineteenth century to the present.
A graduate research project or paper will be required.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5390 Thesis Course requirements listed under Thesis Requirements in this catalog. Must complete both for required 6 credits.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5391 Thesis Course requirements listed under Thesis Requirements in this catalog. Must complete both for required 6 credits.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5395 Graduate Studio Individual study at the graduate level of a specific area within the visual arts field. May be repeated for credit when the subject varies.
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
ARTS 5398 Study History of Photography A study of the development and evolution of photography from its invention in 1839 to the present. A graduate research project or paper will be required.
Offered: As Needed
3 Art
BCOM 3350 Business Communications Emphasis on practical applications of business writing and speaking scenarios. Course covers how to write memos, letters, resumes, analytical reports, and how to give a professional oral presentation.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Information Systems Analysis
BCOM 5200 Administrative Communications Emphasis on practical aplications of business writing and speaking scenarios from a managerial perspective. Course covers strategies of writing memos, letters, resumes, analytical reports, and giving professional oral presentations. Other topics of discussion include nonverbal communication, intercultural communication, negotiating and conflict resolution.
Offered: Spring
2 Information Systems Analysis
BIOL 1101 Laboratory Experience This course allows a transfer student to make up a laboratory deficiency at the introductory level. Departmental approval is required to enroll.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
1 Biology
BIOL 1102 Medical Terminology An entry-level course which provides basic vocabulary needed to function in the medical environment. Course content stresses prefix and suffix usage derived from Greek and Latin as applied to Biology.

Offered: Fall, Spring
1 Biology
BIOL 1406 General Biology I (Majors) A survey of organisms, molecules, cells, tissues, photosynthesis, genetics, and evolution.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 1407 General Biology II (Majors) Plant and vertebrate structure and function, development, reproduction, and ecology.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 1408 General Biology I Non Majors A human-centered, non-chemically based course for non-science majors, includes function and problems of the human circulation, respiration, digestion, reproductive, and sensory systems.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 1409 General Biology II Non Majors A companion course to Biology 1408, which is not prerequisite. Includes human heredity and a consideration of the diversity and impact of the plant kingdom on human life and history as food and medicine as well as their aesthetic value.

Offered: Spring, As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I Structure and function of cells, tissues, and muscle, skeletal and nervous systems.
Prerequisite: Passing scores on all sections of TASP test or be TASP exempt.
May not be used as a Biology major course.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II Structure and function of the circulatory, digestive, excretory and reproductive systems.
Prerequisite: BIOL 2401. May not be used as a Biology major course.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 2420 Microbiology Microorganisms with emphasis on those of medical significance and problems of personal and community health.
Prerequisite: Credit for BIOL 1406, 1407 or BIOL 2401, 2402.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 3420 Embryology Comparative study of meiosis, fertilization, cleavage and early embryology as it relates to human development of vertebrates.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 3428 Comparative Anatomy Comparative anatomy presented from systemic viewpoint.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407.

Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 3440 Advanced Physiology General physiology; muscle-nerve relations; digestive, circulatory, respiratory, excretory, nervous and endocrine systems.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407 and CHEM 1411, 1412. (Recommended: CHEM 3411, 3412).

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 3450 General Botany Introduction to plant structure and function with emphasis on the seed plants.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407.

Offered: Fall, Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 3460 Invertebrate Zoology Classification, natural history, phylogenetic relationships and economic importance of the invertebrate phyla.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407.

Offered: Fall, Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 3470 Genetics General principles of heredity, including human inheritance.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407. (Recommended: Statistics).

Offered: Fall, Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 4101 Special Topics Physiological, anatomical, taxonomic and ecological biology. Laboratory and/or library work and conferences with a faculty member. May be repeated for credit when the area of study differs.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
1 Biology
BIOL 4300 Undergraduate Problems Individual investigation of a research problem in biology. Formal report to be approved by faculty members.
Prerequisite: Prior approval of faculty member, upperclass standing in biology.

Offered:Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Biology
BIOL 4302 Conservation Biology Introduces general concepts of conservation biology, with an emphasis on basic and applied research in such fields as ecology, behavior, population genetics, and systematics, as they relate to the preservation of biodiversity at all levels.

Offered: Fall
3 Biology
BIOL 4305 Systematic & Evolutionary Biol A survey of evolutionary mechanisms from molecular to population levels. Consideration of speciation, adaptation and historical geology.

Offered: As Needed
3 Biology
BIOL 4306 Evolutionary Ecology Abiotic oncitions that affect the ecology and evolution of organisms. Consideration is given to populations and community ecology.
Prerequisite: BIOL 4460

Offered: As Needed
3 Biology
BIOL 4307 Life in the Extreme Course is designed to examine the basic physiological problems that all organisms face and then see these principles applied to extreme environments.

Offered: As Needed
3 Biology
BIOL 4344 Dev Biological Thought The history of biological thought and the development of evelotionary concepts and inheritance will be examined. The influence of prevailing philosophies and social contexts and scientific discoveries on how biological systems and concepts were interpreted and theories were formulated will be emphasized.
Prerequisite course: Currently enrolled or completed BIOL 3470.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Biology
BIOL 4345 Experimental Design Selection of methods in designing an experiment, including number of repetitions, controls, sample size and statistical analysis.
Prerequisite: One course in statistics.

Offered: As Needed
3 Biology
BIOL 4401 Special Topics Physiological, anatomical, taxonomic and ecological biology. Laboratory and/or library work and conferences with a faculty member. May be repeated for credit when the area of study differs.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 4403 Field Botany A field-oriented course that will introduce students to the flora of the surrounding region. Emphasis will be placed on the sight identification of common species as well as the use of dichotomous keys in identification to the family level.

Offered: Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 4404 Molecular Biology Concepts and applications of procedures for isolation and identification of components found in cells. Addresses structure and function of proteins and nucleic acids as well as the roles of these molecules in important biochemical processes.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 4405 Immunology Organs, tissues, cells, and molecules of the immune response and their interactions.
Prerequisite: BIOL 2420

Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 4406 Epidemiology A study of the distribution and determinants of disease and injuries in human populations. Laboratroy utilizes a case study approach.
Prerequisites: BIOL 2420, PSYC 2471 recommend.
Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 4407 Animal Behavior An analysis of the development and signifigane of various behavior patterns in animals from an evolutionary point of view.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 4408 Mammalogy Classification, identification, ecology and natural history of the mammals. Required field trips.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 4409 Ornithology Identification, taxonomy, behavior and biogeography of birds.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 4410 Parasitology A study of the morphology, life history and host-parasite relationships of parasites of man and other animals.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 4412 Medical Entomology A study of arthropods of medical importance, their role in the study of disease transmission, identification and control.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 4416 Field Parasitology A laboratory field based study of the major parasitic animal groups. Several required field trips.

Offered: Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 4430 Limnology Fauna, flora, ecology and productivity of fresh water.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 4431 Ichthyology Natural history, taxonomy and ecology of freshwater and marine fishes. Required field trip.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406 and 1407

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 4435 Environmental Toxicology Principals of how contaminants are absorbed, transformed, and eliminated in different organisms. Toxin effects on organismal physiology. Student-lead laboratory experimentation and field trips.
Prerequisites: BIOL 1406, BIOL 1407, CHEM 1411, CHEM 1412.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 4440 Vertebrate Natural History Collection, identification and natural history of area fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 4445 Herpetology Classification, evolution, natural history, and conservation of amphibians and reptiles.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406 and 1407

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 4450 Marine Biology Habitats and community relationships of marine plants and animals.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 4451 Marine Invertebrate Zoology A survey of the major marine and estuarine invertebrates, including collection and identification. Required field trip. 4 Credit Hours.

Offered: Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 4460 Ecology Quantitative approach to both field and experimental studies. Interrelationships of organisms and their environ¬ment.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406, 1407.

Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 4470 Cell Biology Structural and physiological functions of cells at the biochemical and molecular level. Laboratory emphasis on structure and function of mammalian cells and tissues.
Prerequisite: CHEM 3411, BIOL 1407 (Recommended: CHEM 4411).

Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 4471 Ecology of Polluted Water Analyses of effects of water pollutants on aquatic ecosystems. Serves both biology and environmental science majors.
Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 4480 Aquatic Entomology Biology, morphology, life history, and classification of aquatic insects. Field trips and personal collection required.
Prerequisite courses: BIOL 1406 and 1407.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 4487 Desert Field Mammalogy A field-oriented course focused on mammalian faunas of desert regions of West Texas. Emphasis given ecological factors affecting distribution and abundance of species, collection and identification of specimens and performance of ecological analyses determining population densities and variations in local species composition.
Prerequisite: Biol 1406 and 1407

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 4488 Desert Field Biology A field-oriented course focused on the biology of desert regions of West Texas. Emphasis is given to ecological factors affecting distribution and abundance of species, colection and identification of specimens and performance of ecological analyses determining population densities and variations in local species composition.
Prerequisite: BIOL 1406 and 1407

Offered: Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 4490 Comparative Physiology Course is designed to examine how organisms have solved the problems of gas exchange, circulation, osmoregulation, thermoregulation, locomotion and communication between body parts. Will take an evolutionary view of these solutions and will focus on how organisms maintain homeostasis.
Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 5101 Special Topics Research in areas other than thesis.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. May be repeated when topic changes.

Offered: Fall Spring, Summer
1 Biology
BIOL 5110 Graduate Seminar Current topics in biological research. See requirement 3 under Degree Requirements.

Offered: Fall, Spring
1 Biology
BIOL 5301 Special Topics Research in areas other than thesis.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. May be repeated when topic changes.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Biology
BIOL 5302 Conservation Biology Introduces general concepts of conservation biology, with an emphasis on basic and applied research in such fields as ecology, behavior, population genetics, and systematics, as they relate to the preservation of biodeversity at all levels. 3 Credit Hours.

Offered: Fall
3 Biology
BIOL 5305 Systematic & Evolutionary Biol A survey of evolutionary mechanisms from molecular to population levels. Consideration of speciation, adaptation and historical geology.

Offered: As Needed
3 Biology
BIOL 5307 Life in the Extreme Examines the basic physiological problems that all organisms face and then sees these principles applied to extreme environments.

Offered: As Needed
3 Biology
BIOL 5344 Dev of Biological Thought The history of biological thought and the development of evelotionary concepts and inheritance will be examined. The influence of prevailing philosophies and social contexts and scientific discoveries on how biological systems and concepts were interpreted and theories were formulated will be emphasized.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Biology
BIOL 5345 Experimental Design Selection of methods in designing an experiment, including number of repetitions, control, sample size and statistical analysis.
Prerequisite: One course in Statistics.

Offered: As Needed
3 Biology
BIOL 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Biology
BIOL 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Biology
BIOL 5401 Special Topics Research in areas other than thesis.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. May be repeated when topic changes.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 5403 Field Botany A field-oriented course that will intorduce students to the flora of the surrounding region. Emphasis will be placed on the sight indentification of common species as well as the use of dichotomous keys in identification to the family level.

Offered: Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 5404 Molecular Biology Concepts and application of procedures for isolation and identification of components found in cells. Addresses structure and function of protiens and nucleic acids as well as the roles of these molecules in important biochemical processes.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 5405 Immunology Organs, tissues, cells, and molecules of the immune response and their interactions.
Prerequisite: Microbiology, BIOL 2420.

Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 5406 Parasitology A graduate level study of the morphology, life history and hostparasite relationships of parasites of man and other
animals.
Prerequisites: General Biology, BIOL 1406 and 1407.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 5409 Ornithology Identification, taxonomy, behavior and biogeography of birds.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 5410 Animal Behavior An analysis of the development and significance of various behavior patterns in animals from an evolutionary point of view.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 5416 Field Parasitology A labratory and field based study of the major parasitic animal groups. Several required field trips.

Offered: Summer
4 Biology
BIOL 5430 Limnology A graduate level study of fauna, flora, ecology and productivity of fresh water.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 5431 Ichthyology Natural history, taxonomy and ecology of freshwater and marine fishes. Required field trip.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 5435 Environmental Toxicology Principals of how contaminants are absorbed, transformed, and eliminated in different organisms. Toxin effects on organismal physiology. Student-led laboratory experimentation and field trips.

Offered: Spring
4 Biology
BIOL 5440 Vertebrate National History Collection, identification and natural history of area fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 5445 Herpetology Natural history, taxonomy and ecology of amphibians and reptiles. Required field trip.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 5450 Mammalogy Natural history, taxonomy and ecology of mammals. Required field trip.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 5451 Marine Invertebrate Biology A survey of the major marine and estuarine invertebrates, including collection and identification. Required field trip.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 5455 Marine Biology A graduate level field study and identification of area species; current research.
Required field trips.
Prerequisite: Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 3460, or Marine Biology, BIOL 4450.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 5460 Ecology A graduate level quantitative approach to both field and experimental studies. Interrelationships of organisms and their environment.
Prerequisites: General Biology, BIOL 1406 and 1407.

Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 5470 Ecology of Polluted Waters Analyses of effects of water pollutants on aquatic ecosystems.
Prerequisite: Bio 443.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 5475 Cell Biology A graduate level study of structural and physiological functions of cells at the biochemical and molecular level. Laboratory emphasis on structure and function of mammalian cells and tissues.
Prerequisites: Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3411, General Biology II, BIOL 1407;
Recommended: BioChemistry, CHEM 4411.

Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 5480 Aquatic Entomology Biology morphology, life history and classification of aquatic insects. Field trips and personal collection required.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BIOL 5485 Epidemiology A graduate level study of the distribution and determinants of diseases and injuries in human populations. Laboratory utilizes a case history approach.
Prerequisites: BIOL 2420; PSYC 2471
Offered: Fall
4 Biology
BIOL 5490 Comparative Physiology Fundamental physiological processes in animals from the Phylogenetic viewpoint.
Prerequisites: Advanced Physiology, BIOL 3440, or Anatomy and Physiology, 24012402, Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3412 and math through Calculus.

Offered: As Needed
4 Biology
BRDG 333 Bridge Listening/Speaking   3 Lamar Language Institute
BRDG 363 Bridge Reading   3 Lamar Language Institute
BRDG 400 Advanced Study Skills   4 Lamar Language Institute
BUAL 3310 Business Analysis I Introduction to the quantitative methods of analysis as applied to business problems. Topics of study include collection of data, statistical description, probability theory, probability distribution, sampling theory, estimation, and introduction to test of hypothesis.
Prerequisite: MATH 1314 or higher.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Information Systems Analysis
BUAL 3320 Business Analysis II Emphasis on use of statistics in business decision-making. Topics of study include hypothesis testing, inferences between two populations, analysis of variance, chi-squared and other non-parametric tests, simple-multiple linear regression/correlation analysis, classical time series analysis, and index numbers.
Prerequisite: BUAL 3310.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Information Systems Analysis
BUAL 4390 Special Topics In Bus Analysis Intensive investigation of topics in business analysis. Library and/or laboratory research and conferences with supervising faculty member. May be repeated when area of study differs.
Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and department chair.
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
BUAL 5200 Stat Analysis for Dec Making Theory and applications of presenting and utilizing data for decision making in business situations. Topics include methods of gathering, presenting, and analyzing quantitative data; probability theory; estimation and tests of hypothesis; simple linear regression/ correlation analysis; classical time series; and other statistical procedures commonly used in business analysis.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Offered: Fall
2 Information Systems Analysis
BUAL 5310 Adv Stat Theory Bus Offered: As Needed 3 Information Systems Analysis
BUAL 5380 Managerial Decision Making The course provides a study of statistical concepts and methods to facilitate decision making. The course provides students with an understanding of concepts and quantitative tools required in the decision-making process. It also helps the students with the ability to understand and apply several statistical tools and procedures to several decision-making situations in the business world. Students will be familiar with several business research processes and tools that require thinking like a researcher. Students will be familiar with several aspects of statistical analysis: data collection, data analysis, data interpretation, and research reporting and management decisions. Some of the topics covered are analysis and presentation of data, sources and collection of data, the design of business research, sampling, hypothesis testing, measure of association, multivariate analysis, and statistical models. Students are responsible for writing and presenting a report employing statistical software in a group setting.
Offered: Spring, Summer
3 Information Systems Analysis
BULW 1370 Business Envir & Public Policy Survey course emphasizing interaction of business with its external and internal environments. Introduction to public policy process and issues with focus on ethical and moral considerations. Recommended for freshmen, especially business majors.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 3310 Business Law A survey of the legal environment and its impact upon business. Nature and sources of law, administrative and enforcement agencies, and governmental regulations. Students become aware of the legal framework of common business transactions.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 3320 Employment Law Historical interpretations and present provisions of regulations governing labor. Common law; state and federal statutes; Fair Labor Standards Act; Worker's Compensation; Social Security; liability; United States Department of Labor; social legislation; fair employment practices.
Offered: Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 3330 Environmental Law A survey of the environmental, health and safety laws and their impact on business. Social policy and legal framework, administrative and enforcement agencies, judicial interpretation. Students become aware of the positive aspects of "green" business and business' social responsibility toward the environment, in addition to the potential civil and criminal liability for noncompliance with the law.
Offered: Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 3340 Business Ethics An introduction to ethical decision-making in business. An examination of individual, organizational, and macro-level issues in business ethics. Both descriptive and normative models of unethical and ethical decision making in business are analyzed to assist the student as a potential business person to make more informed ethical decisions.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 4390 Special Topics in Business Law Intensive investigation of topics in business law. Library and/or laboratory research and conferences with supervising faculty member. May be repeated when area of study differs.
Prerequisite: approval of instructor and department chair
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 5200 Legal Environment Business A survey of the legal environment of business including concepts of legal rules, the legal framework to resolve disputes, a study of the concept of property rights, contracts, commercial paper, agency and employment laws, government regulations of business through administrative agencies, and introduction to international law.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Offered: Summer
2 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 5320 Leadership & Negotiation This course focuses on the development of negotiation and versatile leadership skills important in the effective management of change. Through role playing exercises, tapes, diagnostic tools, seminar discussion, selected readings, and cases students will learn theory and build skills necessary for meeting objectives and providing leadership in diverse groups and organizations.
Offered: Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 5330 Employment Law Historical interpretations and present provisions of regulations governing labor. Common law; state and federal statues; Fair Labor Standards Act; Worker¿s Compensation; Social Security; liability; United State Department of Labor; social legislation; fair employment practices.
Offered: Fall
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 5340 Business Ethics This course covers any right/wrong actions taken by corporations and covers areas such as business law (e.g. Sarbanes-Oxley), public policy (e.g. SEC guidelines), organizational ethics (e.g. corporate governance) and corporate
social responsibility (e.g. obligations to community and stakeholders). Both descriptive and normative models of unethical and ethical decision making in business are analyzed to assist the student as a potential business person
to make more informed ethical decisions. Additional reading and cases relevant to the accounting profession are also included.
Offered: Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 5350 Estate Planning Fundamentals A survey of the federal and state laws dealing with the estates of individuals, including living trusts, estate taxsaving trusts, charitable trusts, spendthrift trusts, providing for children, avoiding probate, minimizing estate taxes, second marriages, protecting businesses at death, gifts, wills, and living wills.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Offered:
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 5360 Environmental Law This course covers environmental and health and safety laws that impact business. Attention is given to the economic rationale for government intervention to protect the environment. The course also examines recurring issues in environmental litigation and explores alternative methods of resolving environmental disputes.
Offered:
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 5380 International Law A course emphasizing the global legal environment in which today's businesses function.
Offered: Spring
3 Accounting and Business Law
BULW 5390 Special Topics In Business Law Intensive investigation of topics in business law. Library and/or laboratory work and conferences with supervising faculty member. May be repeated when area of study differs.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and approval of advisor.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Accounting and Business Law
BUSI 5360 Internship Using an outside organization or one of the learning institutes within the College, the student must submit a paper with an analysis of their experiential learning, prepare an industry bibliography and write a paper summarizing the tasks and accomplishments encountered within the organization 3 Management Marketing
BUSI 5370 Business Case Writing Write a case study with critical evaluation of an organization in action 3 Management Marketing
BUSI 5380 Global Enrichment The global enrichment program allows students to increase their interest in other cultures, become less ethnocentric as they become aware of cultural differences, develop language skills within a cultural context and become more culturally sensitive and accepting. Students can make professional contacts, gain a sense of direction for their future career and gain a sense of responsibility in working on a project. 3 Management Marketing
BUSI 5390 Thesis Students must be continually enrolled in Thesis each Fall, Spring, and at least once in the Summer, until the thesis is completed.
Prerequisite: Approval of Associate Dean, College of Business. Must complete both for required 6 credits.
3 Management Marketing
BUSI 5391 Thesis Students must be continually enrolled in Thesis each Fall, Spring, and at least once in the Summer, until the thesis is completed.
Prerequisite: Approval of Associate Dean, College of Business. Must complete both for required 6 credits.
3 Management Marketing
CHEM 1171 Supplemental Lab   1 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 1375 Chemical Principles An introduction to the fundamentals of chemical structure, reactions, periodicity and the mathematical manipulations used in chemistry. May not be substituted for required chemistry courses in any degree program.
Prerequisite: MATH 1314 with a "C" or better.
Offered: As needed.
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 1406 Chem for Allied Hlth Sciences Survey of elementary inorganic/organic chemistry and gas laws for allied health science majors.
Prerequisite: High school chemistry or CHEM 2411 with a grade of "C" or better; MATH 1314.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 1408 Biochemistry for Allied Health Elementary survey of structure, function and metabolic processes of molecules in organisms. Designed for students majoring in health sciences.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1406
Offered: Summer
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I Mathematics-based review of chemical laws and theory for science, engineering and preprofessional majors.
Prerequisite: High school chemistry or CHEM 1375 with grade of "C" or better; and MATH 1314, or two years of high school algebra and SAT math scores or 500 or better.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II A continuation of CHEM 1411. Properties of the elements. Elementary qualitative analysis and theories of solutions and equilibrium.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1411.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 1421 Chemistry of Art An introduction to chemical structure and reactions using a central theme of color. Emphasis is placed on qualitative aspects of chemistry.
Offered: As needed
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 1460 Honors General Chemistry Subject matter similar to CHEM 1412. Oral presentations and/or research projects are required. Classroom discussions emphasized.
Prerequisite: Membership in Honors Program and permission of department chair.
Offered: Spring
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 2411 Integrated Sciences An integrated approach to understanding the fundamentals of energy, electromagnetic radiation, atomic structure and chemical bonding. Applications of these principles in living systems, environmental science and technology will be emphasized. This course is part of a four course science sequence designed to provide students a basic understanding of the concepts and methodologies employed throughout the fields of science.
Prerequisites: Six hours of math including MATH 1314 (college algebra).
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 3331 Inorganic Chemistry Generalization involving atomic and nuclear theory; properties of the elements with emphasis on periodicity; non-aqueous solvents, acids, bases, oxidation-reduction, etc.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1412 with grade of "C" or better.
Offered: Fall
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 3401 Quantitative Analysis Theory and practice of analytical chemistry utilizing gravimetric and titrimetric techniques.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1412 with a grade of "C" or better.
Offered: Fall, Spring
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 3411 Organic Chemistry I Current theories and chemical principles as they relate to the field of structure and reaction of the various types of organic compounds.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1412.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 3412 Organic Chemistry II A continuation of CHEM 3411.
Prerequisite: CHEM 3411.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 3491 Intro to Forensic Sciences A survey of the basic principals of forensic science. Oral presentations and projects required.
Offered: Fall
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4101 Special Topics Chemistry Topics in under-graduate analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistry or biochemistry. Library and/or laboratory work and conferences with a faculty member. With permission of the department head, student may repeat the course for credit when the area of study is different.
Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and department chair.
Offered: As needed
1 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4111 Chemical Literature Lecture and assigned reading in the chemical literature. Chemical literature search on an advanced level.
Prerequisite: 20 semester hours of chemistry.
Offered: Fall
1 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4121 Senior Seminar Reports and assigned reading.
Prerequisite: Senior standing in chemistry.
Offered: Spring
1 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4131 Physical Lab Laboratory applications of modern theory in physical chemistry.
Prerequisite: CHEM 3401, 4311 or parallel
Offered: Fall
1 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4132 Physical Lab Continuation of CHEM 4131.
Prerequisite: CHEM 4131, 4312 or parallel
Offered: Spring
1 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4271 Intro Research Problems are on the undergraduate level and emphasizes research techniques. With approval of the department head, these courses may be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Minimum of eight semester hours of chemistry above the freshman level and permission of instructor.
Offered: As needed
2 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4301 Special Topics Chemistry Topics in under-graduate analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistry or biochemistry. Library and/or laboratory work and conferences with a faculty member. With permission of the department head, student may repeat the course for credit when the area of study is different.
Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and department chair.
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4311 Physical Chemistry I Modern chemical theory as applied to gases, liquids, solids and solutions.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1412, PHYS 1402 or 2426, MATH 2415 or 2377 or parallel
Offered: Fall
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4312 Physical Chemistry II A continuation of CHEM 4311.
Prerequisite: CHEM 4311 or equivalent
Offered: Spring
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4315 Biophysical Chemistry An overview of the structural and physical properties of biomacromolecules. Includes discussions on protein stability, substrate binding equilibria and structure determination by both experimental and computational methods.
Prerequisites: MATH 2413, CHEM 3412.
Corequisite: CHEM 4131
Offered: Fall
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4321 Computational Chemistry Offered: As needed 3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4341 Inorganic The quantized atom, valency and the chemical bond, and coordination chemistry with applications to biological systems.
Prerequisite: CHEM 3331, 4311.
Offered: Spring
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4351 Organic Polymers Chem Chemistry of industrial polymerization of compounds, petro-chemistry or organic monomer preparation and chemical characteristics of organic polymers. Industrial field trip(s).
Prerequisite: CHEM 3412, 4311 or 4411 or parallel
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4360 Honors Environment & Ecology Offered: As needed 3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4361 Surface Science Offered: As needed 3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4371 Intro Research Problems are on the undergraduate level and emphasizes research techniques. With approval of the department head, these courses may be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Minimum of eight semester hours of chemistry above the freshman level and permission of instructor.
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4401 Special Topics Topics in under-graduate analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistry or biochemistry. Library and/or laboratory work and conferences with a faculty member. With permission of the department head, student may repeat the course for credit when the area of study is different.
Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and department chair.
Offered: As needed
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4411 Biochemistry I Structures chemistry and functions of biological compounds. A survey of the detailed structures, chemistry and functions of the various classes of biologically important compounds.
Prerequisite: CHEM 3412, CHEM 3401 recommended
Offered: Fall, Spring
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4412 Biochemistry II A detailed survey of metabolic pathways and processes.
Prerequisite: CHEM 4411.
Offered: Spring
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4461 Instrumental Mtds Analysis Instrumental techniques of chemistry. Theory and practice in modern analytical methods.
Prerequisite: CHEM 3401, 3412, 4311, PHYS 3350
Offered: Spring
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4471 Introduction to Research Problems are on the undergraduate level and emphasizes research techniques. With approval of the department head, these courses may be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Minimum of eight semester hours of chemistry above the freshman level and permission of instructor.
Offered: As needed
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4481 Environmental Analysis The causes of environmental pollution, how environmental samples are collected and analyzed, and current governmental regulations concerning pollutants.
Prerequisite: CHEM 3401.
Offered: As needed
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 4491 Forensic Chemistry A survey of and practice in the principal areas of forensic chemistry including microchemistry and microspectrophotometry. Topics of current interest will be introduced.
Prerequisite: CHEM 3411, 3412, 4461.
Offered: Spring
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5111 Chemical Literature Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Offered: Fall
1 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5121 Graduate Seminar Offered: Spring 1 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5201 Special Topics Offered: As needed 2 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5301 Special Topics The course is designed to meet special needs of students. Each topic is offered on an irregular schedule as the demand requires.
Prerequisite: Departmental approval
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5310 Advanced Analytical Prerequisite: Graduate standing or consent of instructor
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5321 Computational Chemistry Offered: As needed 3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5330 Advanced Inorganic Prerequisite: Graduate standing or consent of instructor
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5341 Inorganic Prerequisite: CHEM 4311
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5350 Advanced Organic Prerequisite: Graduate standing or consent of instructor
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5351 Organic Polymer Chemistry Prerequisite: CHEM 3412
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5361 Surface Science Offered: As needed 3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5370 Advanced Physical Prerequisite: Graduate standing or consent of instructor
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5390 Thesis Must complete both CHEM 5390 and 5391 for required 6 credits.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5391 Thesis Must complete both CHEM 5390 and 5391 for required 6 credits.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor
Offered: As needed
3 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5401 Special Topics Offered: As needed 4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5411 Biochemistry I Prerequisite: CHEM 3412.
Offered: As needed.
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEM 5412 Biochemistry II Prerequisite: CHEM 5411.
Offered: As needed.
4 Chemistry and Physics
CHEN 2100 Computer Aided Model & Simula Introduction to mathematical and chemical process simulation software packages that will be useful to the students in their later chemical engineering courses.
Prerequisite: CHEN 3340 or concurrent.
1 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 2140 Professional Seminar Oral and written presentation of selected topics in chemical engineering from recent technical publications.
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing in Chemical Engineering
1 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 2374 Thermodynamics The fundamental laws of thermodynamics; properties of systems solids, gases and liquids, and thermodynamic tables.
Prerequisite: ELEN 1301, PHYS 2425
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 3311 Momentum Transfer Fluid-flow concepts are presented through the derivation of the basic equations of continuity, energy and momentum. Engineering aspects of flow measurement, pressure-drop calculations and pumping requirements are considered. Same as MEEN 3311. CHEN 3311 and MEEN 3311
may not both be counted for credit.
Prerequisite: CHEN 2374, CHEN 3340.
* All math thru Differental Equations completed.
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 3320 Heat Transfer Principles of conduction, convection and radiation, and their application to the design of heat transfer equipment and systems.
Prerequisite: CHEN 3311, CHEN 3330.
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 3330 Thermodynamics II Application of the First and Second Laws to chemical processes. Thermodynamic properties
of pure fluids and mixtures. Physical equilibrium.
Prerequisite: CHEN 3340, CHEN 2374, CHEM 3411 or concurrent.
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 3340 Process Analysis Application of mathematics, physics and chemistry to the solution of problems in industrial chemistry. Material and energy balance calculations on processes undergoing physical and chemical changes.
Prerequisite: CHEN 2374 or concurrent.
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 4150 Process Control Laboratory Experiments in level, flow and temperature control; computer-based adaptive control; PID tutorial program; control valve selection and sizing; interactive process control using the Honeywell TDC-3000 keyboard with a process control simulator. 1 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 4310 Laboratory I Experiments in heat transfer, mass transfer, fluid flow, reaction kinetics and thermodynamics.
Prerequisite: CHEN 3311, 3320, CHEN 4420 or concurrent
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 4331 Process Control I Basic hardware and instrumentation needed to implement process control; principles of feedback controllers design and tuning; analysis of stability and performance of feedback loops using Laplace and frequency domain techniques. Introduction of advanced control strategies.
Prerequisite: CHEN 4410, 4420, MATH 3301.
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 4332 Process Control II This course covers enhanced PID control, multivariable constrained control and statistical process control. Control and simulation software will be used.
Prerequisite: CHEN 4331.
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 4340 Plant Design II A continuation of CHEN 4360, with emphasis on a major design project.
Prerequisite: CHEN 4360
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 4350 Advanced Analysis Development of mathematical equations for chemical engineering applications. Implementation of computer-aided modeling and simulation packages in chemical engineering applications.
Prerequisite: CHEN 3330, 3311, 3320, 4410, MATH 3301
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 4360 Plant Design I Application of chemical engineering principles to the design of chemical processes and plants. Equipment design and specifications. Economic evaluation of processes and equipment.
Prerequisite: CHEN 4410; CHEN 4420 or concurrent; INEN 2273.
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 4410 Reaction Kinetics Chemical equilibrium. Analysis of experimental data to determine reaction rate parameters in homogeneous, heterogeneous, catalytic and non-catalytic reactions. Development of equations for batch, stirred-tank and tubular flow reactors. Application of differential equations to process and reactor design.
Prerequisite: MATH 3401, CHEN 3320 or concurrent, CHEN 3330, CHEM 3411 or concurrent.
4 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 4420 Mass Transfer Principles of diffusion. Simultaneous mass, energy and momentum transfer. Analysis of absorption, extraction and distillation processes.
Prerequisite: CHEN 3330, 3320, CHEM 3411
4 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5302 Transport Phenomena Analysis of transport with respect to fluid dynamics, heat arid mass transfer. Derivation of Navier-Stokes Equation and its application to flow phenomena. Boundary layer flows, molecular interpretation of viscosity, and interfacial tension and Its relation to slip/non-slip condition. Interdependence of fluid flow, heat
transfer, and mass transfer. Tensor and vector notation will be presented and employed.
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5341 Mass Transfer Operations The principles of diffusion and mass transfer are considered. The study of gas-liquid operations includes humidification and design of equipment. Solid-fluid studies include absorption, ion exchange, drying and leaching operations. Less conventional mass-transfer operations are also considered. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5342 Reactor Design Environ Systems Development of the fundamentals for the rate of chemical reactions and biological reactions in homogeneous and heterogeneous systems. Analysis of ideal chemical reactors and their design with application to environmental reactions in the air, water and soil. An introduction to the basic concepts of mathematics modeling. The subject matter is directed toward chemical and petroleum engineering design and operation. Development of models which form the framework of a quantitative and scientific approach to technical problems will be followed by analytical and/or numerical solutions to optimize output and profitability. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5347 Material Science   3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5352 Advanced Process Control Modem control theory concerning state-space formulation, multivariable control, optimal control, and discrete control for Jumped/distributed parameter systems is addressed. Applications of control theory and the implementation of control strategies for the chemical processing industries are demonstrated 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5357 Process Simulation Steady state chemical and refining processes simulation using state-of-the-art computer software. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5358 Advanced Process Simulation In depth coverage of chemical and refining processes using state-of-the-art steady-state computer simulation software. Advanced topics and fundamentals are emphasized. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5359 Dynamic Simulation Chemical and refining process dynamic simulation using state-of-the-art computer software. Controller installation and central schemes are discussed. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5360 Thermo-Process Industry Thermodynamic laws are derived and applied to physical chemical phenomena. Ideal and non-ideal gas, liquid and solid solution behavior are developed for physical and chemical equilibria. Course credit in chemistry is optional. May be repeated one time for graduate credit, with prior approval, where course content varies. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5361 Process Optimization Linear and non-linear optimization. Introduction to optimization technique and concepts. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5363 Proc Mdl w/Neural Ne   3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5392 Intermolecular Forces w/Appl An introduction to the various intermolecular and inter-particle interactions in solutions and in colloidal systems: van der Waals, electrostatic, hydrophobic. Polymers in solutions, surfactants in solutions, colloidal systems in electrolyte environment, with surfactants and with polymers. Surfaces and interfaces: surface energy, surface tension, wetting, biological surfaces and cell membranes, and how polymers interact with cell membrane. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 5394 Wetting Phenomena & Transport Young-Dupre approach to wetting and the relation between Marangoni Effect and the spreading coefficient. Covers the concept of complete wetting, partial wetting, and non-wetting systems. Follows some experimental methods related to wetting. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6340 Distillation Material and energy-balance relationships are reviewed for multicomponent fractionation equipment and for batch stills. Various plate designs are presented from the standpoint of two-phase hydraulics and mass-transfer efficiency. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6343 Kinetics and Reactor Design Emphasis is placed on complex reactor design, Attention is devoted to chemical kinetics and catalysis as well as to the engineering aspects of both homogeneous and heterogeneous reactors. Mixing problems in terms of residence, time distribution. The importance of temperature effects is stressed. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6344 Multimedia Transport Pollutant Chemical transfer rates between air and water, water and soil/sediment, as well as air and soil. Intraphase pollutant processes in atmosphere, surface water, and ground water. Description of the dispersion model and the meterological effects on pollutant transport. Discussion of partition to biomass and exposure pathways. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6345 Fundamentals of Sustainability This course examines the scientific basis and technology details of sustainability, defined as ¿minimization of the effect of entropy on society,¿ Emphasizes the interface among engineering, environment, and economics. Incorporates the ideas of sustainability into chemical engineering fields such as process and product design, manufacturing, and value chain management for the purpose of minimizing both resource utilization and adverse environmental impact. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6346 Sustainability Applications Practical applications of sustainability to topics including environmental research, pollution, prevention, plant safety/abnormality management and control, process optimization, renewable energy, innovative material, and biotechnology to support the sustainability of our environment, society and industry.
Pre-requisiste: CHEN 6345
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6347 Advanced Thermodynamics Derivation of thermodynamic laws and application to physical chemical phenomena. Development of ideal and non-ideal gas, liquid, and solid solution behaviors for physical and chemical equilibria. Course credit in chemistry is optional. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6348 Adv Chem Engineering Math The course covers the fundamentals and numerical techniques for Linear Systems of Equations, Nonlinear Systems of Equations, Numerical ifferentiation/Integration, Regression Analysis, Systems of Ordinary Differential Equations, and Partial Differential Equations, for modeling and analysis of chemical engineering systems. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6368 Art Neural Networks/FZ Logic Study of various Artificial Neural Network architectures for real-world applications. Massive parallel computation, fault tolerance and adaptation characteristics. Emphasis on computer simulation of ANN-architectures and their applications. 3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6380 Research Course A Ph.D. student must enroll in at least 12 hours of research courses (CHEN 6680) for conducting research project prior to admission to candidacy.
Offered: Summer
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6390 Dissertation Continuous enrollment for at least six dissertation credit hours each semester upon advancement to candidacy. Direct supervised reserach. Graded on a credit (CR) or no credit (F) basis. Award of credit for the final dissertation course is contingent upon successful defense of the dissertation. Minimum of 18 credit hours is required.
Prerequisite: Admission to candidacy and approval of thesis advisor. 6690 must be taken once, followed by 6691 each semester until dissertation is completed.
Offered: Summer
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6391 Dissertation II Continuous enrollment for at least six dissertation credit hours each semester upon advancement to candidacy. Direct supervised reserach. Graded on a credit (CR) or no credit (F) basis. Award of credit for the final dissertation course is contingent upon successful defense of the dissertation. Minimum of 18 credit hours is required.
Prerequisite: Admission to candidacy and approval of thesis advisor. 6690 must be taken once, followed by 6691 each semester until dissertation is completed.
Used for summer enrollment
3 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6680 Research A Ph.D. student must enroll in at least 12 hours of research courses (CHEN 6380) for conducting research project prior to admission to candidacy. 6 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6690 Ph. D. Dissertation Continuous enrollment for at least six dissertation credit hours each semester upon advancement to candidacy. Direct supervised research. Graded on a credit (CR) or nocredit (F) basis. Award of credit for the final dissertation course is contingent upon successful defense of the dissertation. Minimum of 18 credit hours is required.
Prerequisite: Admission to candidacy and approval of thesis advisor. 6690 must be taken once, followed by 6691 each semester until dissertation is completed.
6 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHEN 6691 Ph. D. Dissertation Continuous enrollment for at least six dissertation credit hours each semester upon advancement to candidacy. Direct supervised research. Graded on a credit (CR) or nocredit (F) basis. Award of credit for the final dissertation course is contingent upon successful defense of the dissertation. Minimum of 18 credit hours is required.
Prerequisite: Admission to candidacy and approval of thesis advisor. 6690 must be taken once, followed by 6691 each semester until dissertation is completed.
6 Dan F Smith Dept of Chem Engr
CHIN 1511 Beginning Chinese I As an introduction to Mandarin Chinese, this course is designed to help students begin building their listening, speaking, reading and writing skills in Chinese and to enhance their culture knowledge as related to the language.

Offered: Fall, Spring
5 English and Modern Languages
CHIN 1512 Beginning Chinese II Continuation of modern Mandarin Chinese for student seeking to learn a greater variety of Chinese expressions and further to explore the culture, customs, and habits of Chinese-speaking people.

Offered: Fall, Spring
5 English and Modern Languages
CMGT 1310 Intro Construction Management An introduction to the residential, commercial, industrial, and heavy/highway construction industries. Materials and methods used in heavy/highway and industrial construction industries, including above and below ground piping, asphalt, paving, etc. Introduction to drawing and estimating. Construction of a small project.
Offered: Fall
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 1320 Light Construction Mats & Mtds Properties of light-duty construction materials and finishes, and their application in construction, with an emphasis in residential construction. Lab activities may include job site visits, Habitat for Humanity and performing field tests.
Offered: Spring
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 2310 Commer Construct Mats & Meth Commercial construction: principles, materials, assemblies, and commercial blueprints. Lab activities may include job site visits, Habitat for Humanity, and performing field tests.
Offered: Fall
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 2320 Construction Graphics & Layout Study and practice of communicating through manual and digital graphics. Emphasis on developing hand-printing and hand-sketching abilities, reading construction documents, developing three-dimensional building information modeling (BIM) ability, and using these concepts to perform construction layout.
Prerequisite: MATH 1314 or equivalent.
Offered: Spring
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 2330 Fundamental Mechanics Fudamental mechanics are introduced; forces and equilibrium, internal forces and loads, shear force and bending moment diagramming.
Prerequisite: MATH 2312; PHYS 1401
Offered: Spring
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 3231 Structural Behavior II Introduction to properties and structural behavior of reinforced concrete members, including concrete mix design. Basic principles of foundation behavior. Applications in temporary concrete construction structures such as concrete forms.
Prerequisite: CMGT 3330.
Offered: Spring
2 Civil Engineering
CMGT 3310 Construction Surveying Introduction to the basic principles of construction surveying. Use of equipment for measurement of horizontal and vertical distrances and angles. Field practice and calculations associated with design and layout of small construction projects.
Prerequisite: MATH 2312 and must be admitted to program.
Offered: Fall
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 3320 Construction Project Mgmt Study of the concepts and tools used for the management and control of the construction jobsite, including topics of safety, equipment management, quality control. Covers elements of construction ethics.
Prerequisiste: Must be admitted to program.
Offered: Fall
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 3330 Structural Behavior I A completion of fundamental mechanics; centroid and moment of inertia, shear force and bending moment, deflections and rotations, statically determinate and indeterminate structures. Properties and behavior of steel materials in construction. Applications in temporary steel construction structures such as scaffolding, and steel erection/bracing.
Prerequisite: CMGT 2330 and must be admitted to program
Offered: Fall
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 3450 Electrical & Mechanical System Survey of the electrical, lighting, heating, cooling, ventilating, and plumbing systems in residential and commercial construction. Includes applicable codes, energy conservation, and environmental impact.
Prerequisite: Must be admitted to program.
Offered: Spring
4 Civil Engineering
CMGT 4100 Internship/Independent Study Four hundred hours of pre-planned, unique practucum that provides knowledge and skills not found in the traditional classroom setting. Special learning objectives in one of the following is recommended, but other objectives will be considered: project management, acquisition and development of residential land, scheduling, construction technology, field operations, office operations, building materials, estimating, finance, marketing, construciton management, and/or land use codes and regulations. A final report and oral presentation are required under supervision of an academic advisor.
Prerequisites: Open only to Construction Management senior students who have completed 90 credit hours; scope of internship requires pre-approval and permission. Strongly recommend completion during the summer preceding students' final semester or year.
Offered: As needed
1 Civil Engineering
CMGT 4260 Construct Cost Management Introduction to financial and cost accounting concepts used in the construction industry. Emphasizes the analysis and use of financial statements, job cost accounting systems, equipment depreciation, forecasting and time value of money, and coast control procedures. Computerized applications of advanced project management concepts applied to construction, including databases, spreadsheets, BIM, project document/communication management, and others.
Prerequisite: ACCT 1301
2 Civil Engineering
CMGT 4270 Comprehensive Examination Review, prepare, and take four evaluations (1) the Professional Constructor Level I examination; (2) CM program exit exam; (3) construction business strategy game: and (4) exit interview.
Pass/fail.
Prerequisites: CMGT 3310, 3320, 3350, 4310, 4320 or concurrently, last semester.
Offered: Spring
2 Civil Engineering
CMGT 4310 Const Project Control Systems Basic construction project management and scheduling procedures. Work breakdown structure, critical path method, and scheduling logic. Activity durations, status reports, resource allocation, and control. Covers elements of construction ethics.
Offered: Spring
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 4320 Cost Estimating and Analysis Estimation of construction development project costs; direct and indirect, labor, material and equipment. Overhead and profit. Bidding and Computer-based estimating.
Prerequistie: CMGT 3320
Offered: Fall
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 4330 Safety and Industrial Constr A survey of the systems and materials used in industrial construciton, including applicable codes and OSHA safety requirements. Also included is instruction adequate to earn the 10-hour OSHA certificate. Covers elements of construction ethics.
Prerequisite: Must be admitted to program
Offered: Fall
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 4340 Construct Soils & Earthwork Basic principles of soil mechanics and earthwork are coupled with practical examples that show how construction methods and operations are controlled and/or influenced.
Prerequisite: CMGT 2330 and must be admitted to program
Offered: Fall
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 4350 Legal Practice in Construction Construction contracts for commerical projects. Contract procedures, bidding, changes, substitutions, specifications, insurance, bonding, claims, disputes and payments. Responsibilities of owners and contractors. Covers national and local labor law and labor relations.
Prerequisitie: BULW 3310
Offered: Spring
3 Civil Engineering
CMGT 4470 Capstone Construction Project Development of an actual construction project and/or a business plan.
Prerequisite: CMGT 3310, 3320, 3330, 3350, 4310, 4320 or concurrently, last semester.
Offered: Spring
4 Civil Engineering
CNDV 5301 Human Growth & Development A study of normal human development and the stages of physical intellectual, social and emotional growth from prenatal origins through old age. 3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5310 Indiv/Group Facilitation Skill An introduction of facilitation skills and theory. Indepth analysis and demonstration of various facilitation techniques for use with both individuals and groups. (This is a pre-practicum course.)
Prerequisite: CNDV 5311
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5311 Indiv Counseling Theory/Techni Theories of individual counseling with an emphasis on techniques and applications. Level 1 course required prior to CNDV 5310 & 5312 3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5312 Group Counseling Theories/Tech An analysis of group counseling theories, processes and techniques. (Pre-practicum course) 3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5320 Cross Cultural Counseling Studies in human diversity and cultural issues. Identifies the implications for counseling and learning and strategies for cross cultural effectiveness in various settings. 3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5321 Test Administration/Interpret Theoretical and practical study emphasizing the administration, scoring and basic interpretation of individual psychological tests. Students will be trained to administer the Wechsler tests, the Stanford-Binet or other individual assessment instruments.
Prerequisites: CNDV 5334 or permission of instructor.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5322 Professionalism Ethics & Law An overview of the profession with an emphasis on legal issues, ethical principles and professional standards of conduct in the area of counseling. 3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5323 Career Development A focus on theories of vocational choice, vocational assessment, sources of occupational and educational information and the career decision process.
Prerequisites: CNDV 5301 or permission of instructor.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5330 Developmental Guid & Couns Designed to advance the professional competence of the counselor, the course is a study of the design and management of a comprehensive developmental guidance program. Emphasis is placed on the planning and implementation of a guidance curriculum appropriate for the needs of school age children and youth. 3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5334 Measurement & Assessment Provides an understanding of individual and group approaches to assessment and evaluation to include basic statistical concepts; standardized and nonstandardized testing; strategies for selecting, administering and interpreting assessment; and evaluation instruments in educational and counseling settings. 3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5350 Abnormal Human Behavior A study of various symptom categories in psychopathology. The course will include an analysis of the diagnostic categories as well as the research concerning etiology and treatment.
Prerequisites: Approval of instructor or 12 semester hours of CNDV coursework.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5351 Consultation This course has an emphasis on developing consultation skills for the counselor. Methods and techniques to assist the counselor in implementing appropriate consultation skills for problem management, intervention or prevention.
Prerequisite: EDLD 5301.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5380 Seminar Counseling & Developmt Designed to advance the professional competence of participants. For each seminar, a description of the particular area of study will be indicated. May be repeated for credit when nature of seminar differs sufficiently from one previously taken.
Prerequisites: CNDV 5311 or approval of instructor.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5381 Adv Sem in Social/Family Relat An intensive exploration of the dynamics of interpersonal relationships, including family and social issues. A critical analysis of various techniques and approaches will be established. Development of personal counseling skills will be of major concern.
Prerequisites: CNDV 5322, CNDV 5311.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5382 Selected Instruction Topics Significant topics in Counseling and Development. The description of the particular area of study will appear on the printed schedules of 四虎影视 each semester. With permission of advisor in student¿s major field, course may be repeated when topic varies. 3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5388 Individual Study Independent Study with permission of Department Chair. 3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5390 School Counseling Practicum A field-based course with supervised observation and practice of guidance and counseling in a school setting during the school day.
Prerequisite: CNDV 5310, 5311, 5312 and within 6 semester hours (excluding practicum) of completing program requirements before beginning internship. A maximum of one additional course may be taken any semester in which a student is enrolled in a practicum.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5391 School Counseling Practicum A field-based course with supervised observation and practice of guidance and counseling in a school setting during the school day.
Prerequisite: CNDV 5310, 5311, 5312 and within 6 semester hours (excluding practicum) of completing program requirements before beginning internship. A maximum of one additional course may be taken any semester in which a student is enrolled in a practicum.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5392 Community Counseling Practicum A field-based course of supervised observation and practice of guidance and counseling in an agency setting.
Prerequisite: Must be within 6 semester hours (excluding practicum) of completing program requirements before beginning internship. A maximum of one additional course may be taken any semester in which a student is enrolled in a practicum.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5393 Community Counseling Practicum A field-based course of supervised observation and practice of guidance and counseling in an agency setting.
Prerequisite: CNDV 5310, 5311, 5312 and within 6 semester hours (excluding practicum) of completing program requirements before beginning internship. A maximum of one additional course may be taken any semester in which a student is enrolled in a practicum.
3 Educational Leadership
CNDV 5394 Internship in Counseling   3 Educational Leadership
COMM 1307 Intro Mass Comm This course focuses upon the nature of electronic information processes and their impact upon the emerging global culture. Introduces the concept of psychological/mythic meaning in media and facilitates the reading of film and television images on both semiotic and symbolic levels. Majors should complete this course during their freshman year.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer or As Needed.
3 Communications
COMM 1315 Public Speaking I Principles and practice of public speaking. Majors should complete this course during their freshman year. Satisfies the Communication core curriculum requirement and transfers as TCCN SPCH 1315.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Communications
COMM 1318 Interpersonal Comm Principles and practices of interpersonal communication in various settings. Majors should complete this course during their freshman year. Transfers as TCCN SPCH 1318.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer or As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 1360 Honors Public Speaking Principles and practices of public speaking, designed especially for honors students. Satisfies the Communication core curriculum requirement.
Prerequisite: Membership in the Honors Program or approval of Honors Program director.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 1370 Communication Studies An introductory survey of the field. Includes major methodologies and theories as well as an historical perspective. Career options also are explored. Majors should complete this course during their freshman year.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer or As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 1373 Media Writing Covers all styles of writing for A/V: audio, television, film documentary, advertising, news, etc. Majors should enroll in this course in the semester immediately following successful completion of ENGL 1301.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 with 'C' or better.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer or As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 1375 Film Appreciation A survey of the field of film with emphasis on current trends in cinema, past and present directors, and the historical development of film. Satisfies the Fine Arts core curriculum requirement.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Communications
COMM 2303 Audio/Radio Prod Principles and practice of professional audio recording and editing. Majors emphasizing Broadcasting must complete this course prior to enrolling in COMM 2374.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 2311 News Gathering/Writing A basic course in gathering material and writing news stories for publication. Proficiency in typewriting is required.
Prerequisite: COMM 1373 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 2331 Broadcast Announcing The study and practice of good voice and diction as it pertains to performing orally for the electronic media. Recommended for Majors emphasizing Broadcasting.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Communications
COMM 2335 Argument/Crit Think A study of evidence and reasoning and a critique of them as reflected in current public affairs. Required for Majors with an emphasis in Speech/Broadcasting Teacher Education.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 2341 Performance Studies Instruction and practice in the principles of speech applied to performance in the interpretation of prose and poetry. Required for Majors with an emphasis in Speech/Broadcasting Teacher Education.
Prerequisite: COMM 1315, completion of Literature core curriculum requirement, or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring, Summer or As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 2371 Advertising Princ & Pract An overview of the field of advertising, examines the economic, social, legal, ethical and creative nature of advertising.
Prerequisite: COMM 1373 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 2372 Edit/Copyread The development and use of printing, type recognition, type harmony, design, preparing editorial material, correcting copy.
Prerequisite: COMM 1373 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall even numbered years
3 Communications
COMM 2373 Adv Public Speaking An in-depth study in the principles and practices of public presentations. Recommended for Majors emphasizing Teacher Education.
Prerequisite: COMM 1315 or participation in high school UIL speech events.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 2374 Intro Broadcasting A general introduction to the field of broadcasting including a study of station and network organization and control by law and societal forces.
Prerequisite: COMM 1373, COMM 2303 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Communications
COMM 2375 TV & Film Genre Genre presents formulaic type of entertainment (e.g., classic science fiction, WWII combat, spy thrillers, etc.) recognizable to audiences by its recurring images and ideas. Analysis of TV shows and films focus on how each genre (concept) relates to texts we see (perceptions) and to the universal human experience. May be repeated for a total of six credithours.
Offered: As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 2376 Film Production I An introductory course focusing on the theory and practice of film production including script writing, shooting and editing.
Prerequisite: COMM 1373 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 2377 Screenwriting Theory and practice of writing for film and video.
Offered: Spring even numbered years
3 Communications
COMM 2378 Digital Editing An introduction to computer-based video-editing techniques.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 2380 American Film Classics A history of landmark American film.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 2381 European Film A study of the history and development of film in Europe, including leading figures, technology, film practice and benchmark productions.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 2382 Japanese Film A study of the history and development of film in Japan, including leading figures, technology, film practice and benchmark productions, with comparisons to USA.
Offered: Summer
3 Communications
COMM 3130 Communication Laboratory Laboratory experience at the University Press, KVLU-FM, or LUTV. May be repeated for a total of three credit hours.
Prerequisite: COMM 1370, 1307 and 1373 or 2374, or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer or as needed
1 Communications
COMM 3161 Communication Internship A one hour credit internship requiring only a minimum of 40 hours at the supervised internshipe site. Recommended for those students who cannot devote extensive time on the job.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
1 Communications
COMM 3301 Intercultural Communication An examination of communication exchange between individuals from different cultures.
Offered: Fall, Summer or as needed
3 Communications
COMM 3303 Studio Recording Principles and practice of professional studio recording.
Prerequisite: COMM 1307, 1318, 1370, 1373 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 3310 Business & Professional Speech Application of the fundamentals of speech production to the needs of the professional person. For non-communication majors.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Communications
COMM 3320 Communicating in Families An examination of the ways in which family members communicate, make decisions, settle conflicts, and learn to relate to one another in contemporary American culture.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Communications
COMM 3330 Advanced Journal Writing Writing focused on skills required for magazine and newspaper feature writing and editorial commentary.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 3340 Interviewing Theory and practice in the several types of interviews current in the United States including information, employment and persuasive.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Communications
COMM 3360 Public Relations Theory, principles and practice of public relations.
Prerequisite: COMM 1318, 3361 and Sophomore standing, or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 3361 Desktop Publishing Focuses on the use of computer technology to set type, design pages, and create camera-ready copy for newsletters, brochure, advertisements, and other publications.
Prerequisite: COMM 1373 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Communications
COMM 3365 Corporate Video Production Video production in the corporate setting emphasizing the production of corporate informational videos and training tapes.
Prerequisite: COMM 1373, Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 3370 Psych of TV & Film Analysis of excerpts from popular TV shows and films probe how fictional characters and situations exemplify the significance of the unconscious to individual psychological growth and interpersonal relationships, using the depth psychology of Freud, Jung, Rank, and Von Franz.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 3371 Advanced Advertising Creative strategies and media research in advertising.
Prerequisite: COMM 2371 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall odd numbered years
3 Communications
COMM 3375 Film Theory Storyboarding and lecture analyze classic theories by Balazs, Arnheim, Bazin, Kracauer, Kuleshov, Pudovkin, and Eisenstein. Film and TV examples include Citizen Kane, Metropolis, Beatles movies, Miami Vice, and Star Trek.
Offered: Spring, Summer or as needed
3 Communications
COMM 3376 Film Production II Film production course focusing on enhancing skills learned in Film Production I and which introduces students to 16mm sync sound production techniques.
Prerequisite: COMM 2376 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 3377 American Cinema A study of the development of American cinema, including film genres and representative American directors.
Offered: Summer
3 Communications
COMM 3378 Pop Culture Theories An introduction to popular culture-based theories with an emphasis on all forms of media.
Offered: Spring odd numbered years and Summer
3 Communications
COMM 3380 Television Prod Activities in writing, acting, directing, producing, announcing and engineering various types of television production.
Prerequisite: COMM 2303, 2374 or approval of instructor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 3381 Photo Journalism Principles of photography applied to the specific area of photojournalism. Each student must have access to a 35mm adjustable camera.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 3383 TV Field Prod Principles and practices of editing and post production.
Prerequisite: COMM 1373, 2303, 2374, or approval of instructor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 3385 TV Writing & Performing Familiarization with the overall field of broadcast writing, including a focus on producing individual reports, scripts, and entire newscasts for radio and television.
Prerequisite: COMM 1373, 2374 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 3390 Conflt Mgt and Sml Grp Com Theory and practice of small group communication and conflict management processes. Emphasis in leadership, conflict management, group problem solving, productivity, and conference planning in corporate and public settings.
Prerequisite: COMM 1318, Sophomore standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 4300 Comm Problems Problems and topics are analyzed through discussion and research. An extensive research project and report is required. Course may be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Prerequisite: COMM 1370, 1307, Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall odd numbered years
3 Communications
COMM 4301 Rhetorical Theory & Criticism Reading and detailed study of the theories of principal rhetoricians from ancient to modern times.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 4310 Communication Law An introduction to the legal issues surrounding and affecting communication. Focus is upon Constitutional Bill of Rights conflicts which generate such issues as libel, privacy, fair trail/free press, obscenity, copyright, etc.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall even numbered years
3 Communications
COMM 4320 Nonverbal Communication Theory, research, analysis and practice in nonverbal communication.
Prerequisite: COMM 1318, Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Summer
3 Communications
COMM 4330 Ethics, Media & Society Foundations of ethics as a philosophical discipline and integration of moral reasoning to critical issues in com munication and mass media.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall odd numbered years
3 Communications
COMM 4340 Organizational Communication An in-depth study of the dominant theories, principles and practices of communication within the organization through an examination of recent qualitative and quantitative research. Departmental capstone course.
Prerequisite: COMM 1318, Senior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Communications
COMM 4341 Human Resource Interviewing A study of theory, principles and practices of corporate interviewing, including employment, appraisal, correction and negotiation interviews.
Prerequisite: COMM 1318, 1373, 3340, Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 4342 Communication Management An investigation of the principles and practices employed by communication managers.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 4350 Corporate Training & Develop A study of learning theories, instructional design, technologies and organizational development practices for application in corporate setting.
Prerequisite: COMM 1318, 1373 Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring odd numbered years
3 Communications
COMM 4360 Research Methods Communication An introduction to quantitative and qualitative research methods specifically applied to communication questions.
Prerequisite: Completion of 24 credit hours of COMM courses or approval of instructor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 4361 Communication Internship Experience in a real world communication industry setting. Student must interview with the instructor prior to registration.
Prerequisite: Advanced Junior standing, 3.0 GPA or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Communications
COMM 4362 Public Relations Cases/Campgns The study and analysis of historic and current public relations cases and campaigns with emphasis on professional applications.
Prerequisite: COMM 3360, Junior standing.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 4365 New Media & Publishing on Web The study writing and message production in various new media forms that includes all the available platforms from which to publish.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 4370 Issues Management Seminar An in-depth examination of current theory and practice in corporate issues management.
Prerequisite: COMM 3360, 4310 or 4383, Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 4376 Film Production III An advanced course for students to gain knowledge and experience as an independent film producer.
Prerequisites: COMM 2376, COMM 3376.
Offered: Spring odd numbered years
3 Communications
COMM 4378 Advanced Digital Editing Sophisticated computer-based video editing. Project oriented assignments.
Offered: Fall odd numbered years
3 Communications
COMM 4380 Advertising Campaign Strat Basic principles of research, planning, budgeting, and presentation for advertising campaigns.
Prerequisite: COMM 2371 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 4381 Political Communication Study of the theories and concepts of the use of communication, including all available media in the American political system. Emphasis will be given to analysis of campaigns, movements and policital personalities.
Offered: Spring
3 Communications
COMM 4382 Film Directors The study of the role of the director in film communication, the ascension of auteur policy and visual and aural styles and themes.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 4383 Persuasion The psychological and emotional principles involved in influencing individuals and groups. An analysis and practice with the speech devices and techniques in effectively motivating audience reaction.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall
3 Communications
COMM 4390 Communication Theory An in-depth look at the dominant theories used in the study of human communication. Departmental capstone course.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Communications
COMM 4395 Studies in Communication Selected topics in major areas of communication. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six credit hours when topic varies.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 4396 Studies in Media Selected topics in major areas of media production (journalism, radio, television, film). May be repeated for credit when topic varies.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Communications
COMM 4397 Media Projects Projects in the areas of journalism, radio, television and film are analyzed through discussion and research. Student will then produce an original film, radio or television show or journalism project.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or approval of instructor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Communications
COSC 1172 Think, Speak, Write The objective of this course is to give students experiences that convey the five main activities of a person working in the area of computer science: reading, listening, thinking, speaking, writing and cooperative interaction. Designed for incoming freshmen.
Corequisites: COSC 1173 and COSC 1336.
1 Computer Science
COSC 1173 Programming Lab Practical applications of concepts learned in Computer Science 1336 (COSC 1336). Hands-on instruction in programming in an object-oriented language, developing, debugging, and testing programming projects.
Corequisites: COSC 1336 and COSC 1172.
1 Computer Science
COSC 1336 Programming Fund I Introduces the fundamental concepts of structured programming. Topics include software development methodology, data types, control structures, functions, arrays, and the mechanics of running, testing and debugging. This course assumes computer literacy.
Corequisite: COSC 1172 and COSC 1173.
3 Computer Science
COSC 1337 Programming Fund II Review of control structures and data types with emphasis on structured data types. Applies the object-oriented programming paradigm, focusing on the definition and use of classes along with the fundamentals of object-oriented design. Includes basic analysis of algorithms, searching and sorting techniques, and an introduction to software engineering.
Prerequisite: COSC 1336 with grade of "B" or better/COSC 1436.
3 Computer Science
COSC 1355 Discrete Structures Comp Sci This course presents the fundamental concepts in discrete structures needed for computer science
These include logic functions proof techniques combinatorics and discrete probability
Prerequisite MATH 2413
3 Computer Science
COSC 1371 Microcomputers The objective of this course is to teach students to solve realistic problems using the most readily available "off-the-shelf" general applications software: word processing, spreadsheets and database systems. The course familiarizes the student with Internet resources. Students learn the basic components of computer systems and networks (This course may not be taken as a COSC/CPSC elective.) 3 Computer Science
COSC 1372 Microcomputers and Society This course is an introduction for non majors to what is meant by computer science, the impact on society of computing in the last half century, and the challenges and opportunities for advancement of man created by computer science. There are no prerequisites for the course. This course cannot be used as a CS or CIS elective. 3 Computer Science
COSC 2336 Programming Fund III Further applications of programming techniques, introducing the fundamental concepts of data structures and algorithms. Topics include recursion, fundamental data structures (including stacks, queues, linked lists, hash tables, trees, and graphs), and algorithmic analysis.
Prerequisite: COSC 1337 with grade of "B" or better and MATH 2413 and MATH 2305.
3 Computer Science
COSC 2360 Career Development I Student works full-time during the semester for an off-campus enterprise in work that exposes the student to a work environment similar to that which will be encountered upon graduation.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336 and approval of department chair.
3 Computer Science
COSC 2370 Scientific Programming Introduction to numerical methods and mathematical software for scientific computation. Floating point number systems, machine precision, cancellation error, conditioning and stability. Gaussian elimination and matrix decomposition. Numerical integration.
Prerequisite: MATH 2413, and MATH 2305, COSC 2336.
3 Computer Science
COSC 2372 Computer Org/Assembly Language Basic computer architecture and assembly language programming. System software, including loaders and assemblers. input-output devices and programming. 3 Computer Science
COSC 2380 Career Development II Student works full-time during the semester for an off-campus enterprise in work that exposes the student to a work environment similar to that which will be encountered upon graduation.
Prerequisite: COSC 2360 (Career Development I) and approval of department chair.
Prerequisite: COSC 1337.
3 Computer Science
COSC 3301 Special Lang Topic The study of the theory and applications of specialized computer languages and language packages. This course may be repeated for different languages and language packages. This course is an academic elective and will not be counted as a COSC/CPSC elective.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor
3 Computer Science
COSC 3302 Intro to Computer Theory Preliminary review/introduction of the mathematics and logic for the course. Programs and computable functions, primitive recursive functions, the universal program, Turing machines and regular languages.
Prerequisite: COSC 1337, MATH 2414 and MATH 2318.
3 Computer Science
COSC 3304 Analysis/Design of Algorithms An intermediate course in the design and analysis of algorithms for some of the most frequently encountered combinatorial problems. Topics include general algorithmic techniques, performance measures, analysis tools, and algorithmic design. 3 Computer Science
COSC 3306 UNIX/C++ Programming in C ++ in a UNIX environment.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair
3 Computer Science
COSC 3308 Design Programming Languages The organization of programming languages, especially run-time behavior of programs; the formal study of programming language specification and analysis, and the continued development of problem solution and programming skills.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336
3 Computer Science
COSC 3320 Web Design/XHTML Web design with XHTML. The course emphasizes coding at the XHTML level rather than using a WYS/WYG editor. The course also covers information related to WEB design, intellectual property, and the internet. There are no prerequisites. The course may NOT be used as a computer science or computer information sciences elective. 3 Computer Science
COSC 3321 Adv Microcomputer Apps The objective of this course is to solve advanced problems using the most readily available off-the-shelf general applications software: word processing, spreadsheets, database systems, presentation software, and web-site builders. The goal of the course is to enhance problem solving ability of real world problems using office applications. 3 Computer Science
COSC 3324 Instr Courseware The course gives an overview of software for instructional purposes including course management (such as Moodle), videoconferencing, image processing, audio and video editing, and presentation methodology. This course cannot be used as a CS or CIS elective.
Prerequisite: COSC 1371 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 3325 Computer Law/Ethics Ethical considerations for computer educators and computer scientists, and computer-related security and privacy issues are presented. Copyright, patent, intellectual property issues, computer crime, free speech issues, and the risks of using computer technology are also analyzed and discussed. 3 Computer Science
COSC 3350 Career Development III Student works full-time during the semester for an off-campus enterprise in work that exposes the student to a work environment similar to that which will be encountered upon graduation.
Prerequisite: COSC 2380 (Career Development II) and approval of department chair.
3 Computer Science
COSC 3370 Career Development IV Student works full-time during the semester for an off-campus enterprise in work that exposes the student to a work environment similar to that which will be encountered upon graduation.
Prerequisite: COSC 3350 (Career Development III) and approval of department chair
3 Computer Science
COSC 4101 Special Topics An investigation into specialized areas of computer science under the guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. 1 Computer Science
COSC 4172 Senior Seminar Students do a final design project, take an exam to measure performance against other seniors in a national standardized exam. In addition, they complete EXIT surveys and EXIT interviews. Students also learn how to prepare for job applications. Course is only for those who are graduating seniors. 1 Computer Science
COSC 4201 Special Topics An investigation into specialized areas of computer science under the guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. 2 Computer Science
COSC 4301 Special Topics An investigation into specialized areas of computer science under the guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. 3 Computer Science
COSC 4302 Operating Systems To introduce the major concept areas of operating systems principles develop an understanding of the organization and architecture of computer systems at the register-transfer and programming levels of system description and the inter-relationships between the operating system and the architecture of computer systems.
Prerequisite: COSC 3304.
3 Computer Science
COSC 4305 Internship-1 Student works off-campus for at least 20 hours per week for an entire semester. Work must be similar to work done in industry by computer science graduates. Requires approval of department chair. 3 Computer Science
COSC 4306 Internship-2 Student works off-campus for at least 20 hours per week for an entire semester. Work must be similar to work done in industry by computer science graduates. Requires approval of department chair.
Prerequisites: COSC 4305
3 Computer Science
COSC 4307 Compiler Construction Formal definition of programming languages, including specifications of syntax, semantics, statements and notations used in the construction of compilers, structure of translators and compilers.
Prerequisite: COSC 3304 and MATH 2314.
3 Computer Science
COSC 4309 Intro to Simulation Tech Modeling of business and scientific discrete-even processes. Random number generation techniques, Monte-Carlo simulation, discrete-event and unit time advance algorithms, queuing theory and stochastic models. Introduction to systems simulation and industrial dynamics. Programming assignments in C++ and specialized programming languages for simulation (GPSS, SIMSCRIPT, SIMULA).
Prerequisite: COSC 2336, MATH 3370.
3 Computer Science
COSC 4310 Intro to Computer Arch This course is an introduction to computer architecture, with a special focus on the principles behind contemporary uniprocessor design. It will explore the interaction of hardware and software, and consider the efficient use of hardware to achieve high performance. Topics will include instruction set architecture, computer arithmetic, processor design, performance measurement and analysis, pipelining, caches and virtual memory, high performance MIPS implementation, parallel processors, and design tradeoffs among cost, performance and complexity.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3431 or equivalent
3 Computer Science
COSC 4319 Computer Graphics Basic principles for the design, use and understanding of graphics systems. Design and implementation of graphics software packages, applications and algorithms for creating and manipulating graphic displays.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336, MATH 2318 and MATH 2414
3 Computer Science
COSC 4322 Internet Programming This course introduced students to the principles behind the design and programming of World Wide Web programming, XHTML scripting, event modeling, CGI, multimedia, XML, and database server software are among the topics presented.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336 (CS Programming III)
3 Computer Science
COSC 4324 Dsgn and Prgm Comp Gam Basic concepts and techniques for electronic game design and development. Topics include game theory and genres, game design teams and processes, theory of funativity, level and model design, game scripting and programming including computer graphics, and artificial intelligence.
Prerequisites: Data Structures (COSC 2336)
3 Computer Science
COSC 4345 Computer Network Security Topics covered include techniques for achieving security in multi-user computer systems and distributed systems, cryptography, intrusion detection, formal models of computer security, electronic mail, and electronic commerce.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336 (CS Programming III)
3 Computer Science
COSC 4360 Career Development V Student works full-time during the semester for an off-campus enterprsise in work that exposes the student to a work environment similar to that which will be encountered upon graduation.
Prerequisites: COSC 3370 (Career Development) and approval of department chair.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5100 Graduate Seminar Topics include the scientific method and research process, library utilization and components and organization of various types of research papers. Writing exercises on the latter topics. Preparation, formal written report and
presentation on a research topic.
Prerequisite: Admission to the M.S. program in Computer Science.
1 Computer Science
COSC 5302 Adv Operating Syst Current research issues and advanced topics involving both the principles and pragmatics of operating systems specification, design and implementation. Study of concurrent processes, support structures for modular programming,
resource allocation and protection, telecommunications, networks and distributed processing.
Prerequisite: CS 4302 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5307 Compiler Construct A general approach to the design of language processors is presented independently of the target machine architecture and the source language. All phases of compilation and interpretation are investigated. Typical projects
include implementation of a small compiler or a specialpurpose language.
Prerequisite: COSC 3304 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5308 Intro to Computer Arch This course is an introduction to computer architecture, with a special focus on the principles behind contemporary multicore design. It will explore the interaction of hardware and software, and consider the efficient use of hardwareto achieve high performance. Topics will include instruction set architecture, computer arithmetic, processor design, performance measurement and analysis, pipelining, caches and virtual memory, high performance MIPS implementation, parallel processors, and design tradeoffs among cost, performance and complexity.
Prerequisite: COSC 4310 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5309 Intro to Sim Tech Modeling of scientific discrete-event processes. Random number generation techniques, Monte-Carlo simulation, discrete-event and unit time advance algorithims, queuing theory and stochastic models. An introduction to systems simulation and industrial dynamics are presented. Programming assignments are in C++ and specialized programming languages for simulation (GPSS, SIMSCRIPT, SIMULA)
Prerequisite: COSC 2336, MATH 2413 and MATH 3370.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5310 Adv Computer Architecture Advanced topics in computer architecture such as RISC vs CISC, pipelined processors, vector processors, HDLs, language directed architectures and neural nets.
Prerequisite: COSC 4310 or COSC 5308 or equivalent and COSC 5336.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5311 Data Mining Introduction to basic concepts behind data mining. A survey of data mining applications, techniques and models. Topics may include decision tables, classification rules, association rules, clustering, statistical and linear models.
Prerequisite: CPSC 5340.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5312 Adv Topics Artif Intell Topics include, but are not limited to, knowledge representation, distributed cooperative AI, intelligent tutoring systems and semantic representation in natural language processing.
Prerequisite: CPSC 5370 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5313 Analysis of Algorithms Methods that show what can and cannot be proven about computational complexity. Includesalgorithim design mehtodologies.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336 or COSC 4307 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5314 Logic & Discrete Struc In CS Topics from logic and discrete mathematics relevant to computer science are presented in order to introduce students to abstraction and formal proofs. The topics include sets, graphs, monoids, groups, discrete probability
theory, and predicate calculus.
Prerequisite: MATH 2305 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5315 Foundations Comp Sci The foundations of computer science are studied in order to give a better understanding of the discipline. Topics include: logic, computational models, formal languages, computability and complexity theory.
Prerequisite: COSC 4307 or 5307
3 Computer Science
COSC 5318 Dsn & Imp Expert Sy Problems in knowledge acquisition, knowledge representation issues, representation of meta-knowledge, use of statistical measures to limit search of the knowledge base, and knowledge verification.
Prerequisite: CPSC 2336 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5319 Adv Compiler Const An introduction to the major methods used in compiler implementation. The parsing methods of LL(k) and LR(k) are covered as well as finite state methods for lexical analysis, symbol table construction, internal forms for a program, run time storage management for block structured languages and an introduction to code optimization.
Prerequisite: COSC 5307 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5320 Formal Languages Data and control abstractions are considered. Advanced control constructs including backtracking and non-determinism are covered. The affects of formal methods for program description are explained. The major methods for proving programs correct are described.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336 and COSC 5307 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5321 Computer Graphics Introduction to computer graphics programming. Topics include graphics programming standards, two-and three-dimensional rendering pipelines, geometric models (including primitives, fonts, curves, and surfaces), affine transformations, orthogonal and perspective views, shading and lighting models, images and texture mapping, interactions and animations. A major project is given encompassing some or all of these concepts.
Prerequisite: COSC 4319
3 Computer Science
COSC 5324 3D Game Programming This course discusses techniques used in 3D game engine architecture, terrain processing, visibility computation, image-based rendering, collision detection, texturing, networked multiplayer games, and techniques for artificial intelligence. Students will learn to design and build games from scratch. 3 Computer Science
COSC 5328 Computer Networks Procides a broad overview of computer networks and the internet. Tpics include common applications, the OSI and internet architectures, TCP/IP, Virtual Circuits, Packet Switching, Routing, and introduction to wireless networks, and Multimedia Networks. 3 Computer Science
COSC 5330 Theory of Computation A survey of formal models for computation. Includes Turing Machines, partial recursive functions, recursive and recursively enumerable sets, and the recursive theorem, abstract complexity theory, program schemes and concrete complexity.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336, COSC 5307 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5331 Adv Software Engineering Topics not limited to software development methodology, verification and reliability, software quality assurance and productivity, software engineering economics, models and metrics for software management and engineering,
human performance engineering and software configuration management and control.
Prerequisite: CPSC 5360.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5332 Obj Oriented Database Mgmt Sys Introduction to object oriented databases. Topics including introduction to object oriented programming, the object-oriented data model, interface for defining and manipulating object oriented databases and other databases. Semantics and changes to the schema, query model, authorization model, architecture and implementation issues.
Survey of current object oriented database systems.
Prerequisite: CPSC 5340.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5333 Distributed Comp Systems The study of the characteristics of a collection of autonomous computers linked by a network, with software designed to produce an integrated computing facility that intends to present a transparent virtual machine to application programmers.
Prerequisite: COSC 5328 and CPSC 5340 or equivalent or advisor approval.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5335 Adv Comput Graphics The course focuses on topics current to the field and includes, but is not limited to, areas such as design and construction of computer graphics systems, both software and hardware, the theory and use of color and shading, and algorithms for solid object modeling.
Prerequisite: COSC 5321 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5336 Adv Simul/Modeling Current topics in both simulation methodology and applications. Distributed simulation, simulation support tools, object oriented simulation and artificial intelligence and simulation.
Prerequisite: COSC 5309, MATH 3370, and MATH 2414 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5340 Special Topics Special topics in all areas of Computer Science with emphasis on topics not covered in other courses. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Prerequisite: consent of department chair.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5341 Prob Solv in High Level Lang Algorithms, pseudocode, structured techniques of problem solving and program design using high-level programming languages. Data sorting and searching techniques. Object-oriented design. Leveling course not for graduate credit in MSCS degree.
Prerequisite: A first programming language, MATH 2305 (Discrete Mathematics), and MATH 2413 or MATH 3370.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5342 Sys Design & Prog Principles of computer systems analysis and design, system hardware and software characteristics. Data representation and programming in assembly language. Computer storage structures, storage allocation and management.
Design of typical system programs such as assemblers, compilers and operating systems, addressing techniques and core management, file system design and management.
Prerequisite: COSC 5341. Leveling course not for graduate credit in MSCS degree.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5344 Cryptography Introduction to class Cryptology including a brief history of the subject. Conventional symmetric schemes such as the DES algorithim, public key, cryptosystems, the Diffie-Hellman key exchange, PGP, one-way hash functions are covered.
Pre-requisites: MATH 2305 and COSC 2336.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5345 Computer Network Security The course covers fundamental concepts and principals in the areas of ocmputer and network security including public and private key cryptographic algorithims, authentification protocols, hash functions, network access control mechanisms, network attack techniques and methods to defend against them.
Prerequisites: COSC 2336, MATH 2305, MATH 2413.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5348 Advanced Network Protocals The focusof the course is the protocols, algorithims and tools needed to support the development and delivery of advanced network services over netowrks. We will also examine the capabilities provided by emerging ultra-fast netowrk technologies. The course begins with a brief survey of the state of the art in netowrking technology, examines a collection of new and emerging services and applications, and then examines the algorithims, protocols and software entities involved in delivering new services. The course involves both a lecture component and a project component. Projects will consist of hands-on experiments and will typically be executed by small teams (2-3 people).
Prerequisites: Networks (COSC 5328) or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5350 Parallel Algorithms Taxonomy of parallel computers, shared-memory vs. message-passing architectures, theoretical models, parallel algorithm design strategies, parallel data structures, automatic parallelization of sequential programs, communication,
synchronization and granularity.
Prerequisite: COSC 5313 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5360 Intern-Grad Students This course provides practical experience with a company engaged in work related to a career in computer science. The purpose is career development before graduation. The course requires that the student obtain permission for
Curricular Practical Training (CPT) from the International Student Office.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5361 Internship-2 A continuation of COSC 5360 for a second semester.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5369 Graduate Project Independent study and research of a specific problem in a field of computer science or its application. A report is required defining the problem and developing a solution. The work may be supervised by any member of the graduate faculty. The project may be done by a team and must include an oral defense before a graduate committee of at least 3 graduate faculty members. May not be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: 27 hours of graduate computer science credit including COSC 5100 with grades of A or B; prior approval of written plan by the faculty supervisor and by the computer science departement chair.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5390 Thesis Independent research of a specific problem in a field of computer science. The work will be supervised by a member of the graduate faculty of the Computer Science Department. To be scheduled only with the consent of the department. Six hours credit required. No credit assigned until thesis has been completed and filed with the graduate dean.
Prerequisite: Consent of Department Chair.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5391 Thesis Independent research of a specific problem in a field of computer science. The work will be supervised by a member of the graduate faculty of the Computer Science Department. To be scheduled only with the consent of the department. Six hours credit required. No credit assigned until thesis has been completed and filed with the graduate dean. Continuous enrollment required once work on thesis has begun.
Prerequisite: Consent of Department Chair.
3 Computer Science
COSC 5402 Pattern Rec/Image Principles and pragmatics of pattern recognition, digital image processing and analysis. Statistical pattern recognition: complete vs. incomplete approach (via supervised vs. unsupervised learning). Structural pattern recognition. Image processing: image acquisition and digitization, making decisions based upon the available features. Image segmentation (by clustering, textured images, range images and multispectral images) and registration.
Prerequisite: CPSC 5370 and advanced statistics.
4 Computer Science
CPSC 2371 Hypermedia/Electronic Print The study of the nonlinear presentation of information. Current hardware and software used in the electronic production of digital documents are introduced. Authoring systems, user interfaces, and navigation will be presented.
Prerequisites: Microcomputer Applications (COSC 1371) and familiarity with WEB publishing.
3 Computer Science
CPSC 3320 Data Comm/Computer Networks Study of problems and limitations associated with interconnecting computers by communication networks. Network architecture, signals, message and packet switching networks, network topology, routing, flow control, capacity assignment, protocols, coding and multiplexing.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336, MATH 2413
3 Computer Science
CPSC 4315 Network System Administration Topics include system security, shell programming, setting up user accounts, system configuration, system startup, management of file systems and disks, and backup and restore operations.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336
3 Computer Science
CPSC 4320 Advanced Topics in Networks Topics will change to keep pace with changes in the field. The course will include topics from personal communication systems, mobile computing, gigabit network protocols, routing, optical computing, and multimedia.
Prerequisite: CPSC 3320
3 Computer Science
CPSC 4325 Computer Forensics The fundamental concepts of computer and network forensics are presented. The basic procedures to perform intrusion signatue analysis and response, and the useful forensics tools to discover and analyze digital evidence are discussed. Case studies are used.
Prerequisites: Data Structures (COSC 2336)
3 Computer Science
CPSC 4328 Real Time System This course covers real-time scheduling algorithims and schedulability analysis. It also presents forma analysis and verification of real-time systems.
Prerequisites: Data Structures (COSC 2336).
3 Computer Science
CPSC 4330 Multimedia Processing Television style viewing and sound interfacing to computer systems. Software and architectural interconnection requirements of digital interactive video and audio technology, graphical user interface. Definition, examples, application, review of major implementations, and architecture of hypertext systems. Voice technology: synthesis, recognition and response. Student projects.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336
3 Computer Science
CPSC 4340 Database Design Logical and physical database system organization; logical models; design issues; secondary storage considerations. Design issues emphasizing the normal decomposition theory of the n-ary relational data model, the RM/T model and an introduction to logical implementations of databases.
Prerequisite: COSC 3304, COSC 2336 and MATH 2318.
3 Computer Science
CPSC 4360 Software Engineering Systems analysis, software requirements analysis and definition, specification techniques, software design methodologies, performance measurement, validation and verification and quality assurance techniques.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336
3 Computer Science
CPSC 4370 Artificial Intelligence Introduction to concepts and ideas in artificial intelligence. Topics include search techniques, knowledge representation, control strategies and advanced problem-solving architecture.
Prerequisite: COSC 2336
3 Computer Science
CPSC 5310 Comp Aided Geo Design Mathematical techniques for the definition and manipulation of curves and surfaces. Coon¿s patches, Bezier Curves, B-splines, beta-splines, integration into various graphics rendering models, and computer-aided design systems are among the possible topics.
Prerequisites: COSC 5321 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
CPSC 5320 Advanced Topics in Networks Study of problems and limitations associated with interconnecting computers by communication networks. Quality of service, message and packet switching networks, network topology, routing, flow control, capacity assignment, protocols, wireless technology.
Prerequisites: COSC 4302 and COSC 5328.
3 Computer Science
CPSC 5328 Real Time Systems This course emphasizes two main real-time topics: Real-time scheduling algorithims and schedulability analysis, and formal analysis and verification of real-time systems. It is recommended that students be familiar with symbolic logic and programming languages such as Java or C++
Prerequisites: COSC 2336
3 Computer Science
CPSC 5330 Multimedia Processing Television style viewing and sound interfacing to computer systems. Software and architectural interconnection requirements of digital interactive video and audio technology. Graphical user interface. Definition, examples, application, review of major implementations, and architecture of multimedia systems. Voice technology: synthesis, recognition and response. Student projects.
Prerequisites: COSC 2336 and COSC 4302.
3 Computer Science
CPSC 5335 Wireless Sensor Networks Introduction to the state-of-the-art development in low-power embedded sensor networks. Specifically, we will introduce the standards, protocols and applications of wireless sensor networks, including TinyOS, medium access control protocols, routing protocols, data query and aggregation, and localization. Various security issues of wireless sensor networks such as secure localization and key management schemes will also be introduced.
Prerequisite: COSC 5328 or equivalent.
3 Computer Science
CPSC 5340 Database Design Introductory course on database design. It covers the architecture of database system organization; relational models; entity-relationship models; secondary storage; security issues and normal forms and decomposition theories. A course project is required.
Prerequisite: Data Structures (COSC 2336)
3 Computer Science
CPSC 5350 Expert Systems Theory and programming of expert systems. Introduction to expert systems. Introduction to a particular expert system, pattern matching, control techniques, efficiency in rule-based language, and expert system examples. A
student term project is assigned.
Prerequisites: COSC 2336 and COSC 4310.
3 Computer Science
CPSC 5360 Software Engineering Systems analysis, software requirements analysis and definition, specification techniques, software design methodologies, performance measurement, validation and verification and quality assurance techniques. Programming in an object oriented language.
Prerequisites: COSC 2336 and COSC 4302.
3 Computer Science
CPSC 5370 Artificial Intelligence Introduction to concepts and ideas in artificial intelligence. Topics include search techniques, knowledge representation, control strategies and advanced problem-solving architecture.
Prerequisites: A high level programming language and COSC 2336.
3 Computer Science
CRIJ 1301 Intro to Criminal Justice History and philosophy of criminal justice and ethical considerations; crime defined; its nature and impact; overview of criminal justice system; law enforcement; court system; prosecution and defense; trial process; corrections. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practice The judiciary in the criminal justice system; structure of the American court system; prosecution, right to counsel; pre-trial release; grand juries; adjudication process; types and rules of evidence; sentencing. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law Study of criminal law, its philosophical and historical development and concepts, classifications and elements of crime, penalties using Texas statutes as illustrations, and criminal responsibility. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 2301 Comm Resources in Corrections An introductory study of the role of the community in corrections; community programs for adults and juveniles; administration of community programs; legal issues; future trends in community treatment. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 2313 Correction Systems & Practices Corrections in the criminal justice system; organization of correctional systems; correctional role; institutional operations; alternatives to institutionalization; treatment and rehabilitation; current and future issues. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation Investigative theory; collection and preservation of evidence; sources of information; interview and interrogation; uses of forensic sciences; case and trial preparation. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 2328 Police Systems & Practices The police profession; organization of law enforcement systems; the police role; police discretion; ethics; police-community interaction; current and future issues. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 3300 Advanced Criminal Law In-depth examination of principles of substantive criminal law with emphasis on Texas penal statutes and case law. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 3304 Interpersonal Effectiveness Skills and attitudes needed by the criminal justice professional to successfully interact with clients and colleagues. Personal planning; time management; communication skills; win-win problem solving techniques. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 3309 Class Race and Gender Role of social class, race and gender in the etiology and control of crime. Injustices within the criminal justice system and broader society. Cultural sensitivity. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 3310 Criminal Procedures & Evidence In-depth examination of laws of criminal procedure with emphasis upon Texas procedural laws; rules of evidence; recent state and federal case law in fields of criminal procedure and evidence. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 3311 Crime and Criminals American crime problems in historical perspective; social and public policy factors affecting crime, impact and crime trends; liberal and conservative views of the crime problem and policy implications; crime prevention. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 3315 Criminal Behavior An examination of the typologies of criminal behavior. Psychological issues related to criminality and deviance will be presented. Topics include offender motivation, psychopathy, serial murder, sex offenders and career criminals. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 3320 Counseling Practicum Basic counseling techniques for dealing with troubled individuals. Communication skills; crisis intervention. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 3330 Counseling Practice Supervised counseling practice in a criminal justice setting.
Pre or co-requisite: CRIJ 3320.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 3350 Juvenile Justice System A study of the juvenile justice process to include specialized juvenile law, role of the juvenile courts, role of police agencies, role of correctional agencies, and theories concerning delinquency. 3  
CRIJ 3380 Correctional Law Legal aspects of correction; rights of the convicted. Laws governing correctional officers and facilities. Legal liabilities in correctional activities. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4101 Directed Studies/Criminal Just Individual study with an instructor in an area of mutual interest. May be repeated for credit when the designated topics are varied.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
1 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4201 Directed Studies in CJ Individual study with an instructor in an area of mutual interest. May be repeated for credit when the designated topics are varied.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
2 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4300 Legal Research/Brief Writing Preparation of appellate brief on assigned point of law; presentation of appellate oral argument. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4301 Directed Studies in CJ Individual study with an instructor in an area of mutual interest. May be repeated for credit when the designated topics are varied.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4310 Social Justice Theories of justice; relationship of justice to freedom and democracy; injustices in social class, gender, and race relationships. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4311 Ethical Issues An examination of selected ethical issues and problems confronting criminal justice professionals. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4313 Contemp Issues in Crim Just Current topics in criminal justice. May be repeated for credit when the topic is varied. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4320 Seminar/Correctional Programs Overview of programs in institutional and non-institutional agencies; examination of such programs based upon various correctional theories. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4321 Responses to Crime A study of contemporary thought on crime, criminals, and the criminal justice system using critical analysis of recently written materials as a source for research, discussion, and student seminar.
Prerequisite: Junior standing.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4323 Federal Corrections A study of the history, development, and current status of corrections in the federal sector. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4330 Police Problems Advanced analysis of major contemporary police problems from various perspectives. Examination of current issues in policing. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4340 Criminal Justice App Application of principles learned in the classroom to a non-classroom setting. Requirements for this course may by satisfied through a special project or internship. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4350 Criminal Justice Admn Problems and issues in the administration of criminal justice organizations. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4370 Conflict Resolution Elements of conflict, from interpersonal to international. Concepts and skills needed to intervene in conflict situations; mediation techniques. Emphasis on situations confronting criminal justice officials. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 4380 Criminal Justice Research An examination of the research methodologies used in the evaluation of crime and criminal justice systems. The fundamentals of research design, interpretation, and communication of results will be provided. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 5310 CJ System & Policy A critical review and analysis of the role of governmental and nongovernmental organizations in the prevention, control and punishment of crime and delinquency. An emphasis is placed on policy analysis and recommendations for change. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 5320 Theoretical Foundations A comprehensive overview of various theoretical approaches to the understanding of crime and delinquency, including selected biological, psychological, sociological, legal and/or political theories. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 5330 Planning & Evaluation An indepth examination of information gathering and analysis; planning and evaluation. Emphasis on the analytical tools useful in criminal justice agencies.
Prerequisite: an undergraduate course in research methods, an undergraduate course in statistics, and competence in the use of personal computers.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 5331 Quantitative Mthds Criminology Coding and analysis of research data, the application of statistical methods common to criminology, and the presentation of research findings to policy makers.
Prerequisite: CRIF 5330 or approval of graduate advisor.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 5340 Crim Just Studies Includes an analysis of contemporary issues in the understanding, prevention, and control of crime and delinquency both domestically and globally. A student may repeat the course for credit as an elective when the area
of study varies.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 5345 Criminal Justice Leadership Application of leadership theory and development of management skills important to criminal justice agencies. Personnel practices, organizational behavior, and decision-making models will be reviewed in context with positive leadership traits. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 5390 Thesis   3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required six hours. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CRIJ 5601 Applied Project in Crim A major practical project integrating the student¿s course work, previous experience and professional goals. May take the form of a supervised internship, applied research or professional project.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor
6 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
CVEN 2270 Surveying Introduction to the basic principles of surveying. Use of equipment for measurement of horizontal and vertical distances and angles. Field practice and calculations associated with design and layout of highway curves including vertical and horizontal alignments. Transition spirals. Error Analysis. Computer used in calculations.
Prerequisite: INEN 1301, 1101.
Corequisite: MATH 2312.
Offered: As needed
2 Civil Engineering
CVEN 2301 Statics Statics of particles and rigid bodies. Use is made of basic physics, calculus and vector algebra.
Prerequisite: PHYS 2425
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 2372 Mechanics of Solids Effect of loads on deformable bodies. Uniaxial and biaxial stress-strain relationships. Indeterminate systems. Study of stresses due to axial, torsional and bending effects. Bucking of columns. Introduction to design.
Prerequisite: CVEN 2301
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 3200 Engineering Material Systems Principles/techniques for investigating properties and behavior of engineering members and materials using experimental methods. Consideration of design parameters.
Prerequisite: CVEN 2372.
Offered: As needed
2 Civil Engineering
CVEN 3290 Engineering Prob & Stats Principles of systems analysis utilized for solving civil engineering problems. Application of probability, statistics, and regression analysis to the engineering design process. Specific examples in civil engineering taken under consideration. Course title and description may vary when taught as a CE Elective.
Prerequisite: MATH 2415.
Corequisite: CVEN 2372.
Offered: As needed
2 Civil Engineering
CVEN 3310 Water Chemistry Env Engr Introduction to the hydrologic cycle and the chemistry and microbiology of the natural aquatic environment. Emphasis is on the physical, chemical and biological characterization of water and wastewater systems in relation to man¿s environment. Laboratory work is in the physical, chemical and biological analysis of water and wastewater.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1411.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 3340 Structural Analysis Analysis of loading for bridges and buildings. Effects of moving loads using influence lines. Shear and bending moment diagrams. Analysis of indeterminate structures. Introduction to structural design. Investigation of frames, girders and bents.
Corequisite: MATH 3301.
Prerequisite: CVEN 2372.
Offered: Fall
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 3350 Hydraulics Basic principles of fluid flow. Friction and drag studies. Calibration and design of flow measuring devices. Flow characteristics of open and closed conduits. Presentation of oral and written design reports.
Prerequisite: MEEN 2302.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 3360 Engineering Hydrology Precipitation, surface water, infiltration, and sub-surface water. Analysis of rainfall and runoff data. Collection studies. Hydraulics of wells. Net storm rain; peak discharge and flood runoff.
Corequisite: MEEN 2302.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 3370 Water & Wastewater Treatment General survey of environmental engineering covering water supply and sanitary sewerage treatment systems. Design of drinking water and wastewater treatment facilities.
Prerequisite: CVEN 3310, CVEN 3350.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 3390 Geo-technical Engineering Basic principles of soil behavior under load. Soil properties and classification. Study of hydraulics as applied to soil mechanics.
Prerequisite: INEN 1101
Corequisite: CVEN 2372, MEEN 2302.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4110 Seminar Discussion of ethical, professional, and technical topics related to the practice of civil engineering. Presentation of oral and written reports.
Prerequisite: Senior standing.
Offered: As needed
1 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4212 Civil Engr Systems Design Proj Plan, design, and analysis of a civil engineering system or project; an integrated and realistic group project is utilized which involves numerous major aspects of the civil engineering profession. Presentation of oral and written design reports.
Prerequisite: CVEN 3370, CVEN 3390.
Corequisite: CVEN 4380, CVEN 4390.
Offered: As needed
2 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4300 Advanced Structural Analysis Methods of statically indeterminate structural analysis including consistent deformation, slope deflection and moment distribution; introduction of stiffness and flexibility methods using matrix algebra, theory of arches, cables, cylindrical structures using classical and energy methods.
Prerequisite: CVEN 3340
Offered: Spring
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4310 Building Design/Construction Advanced topics in Building and/or Construction Systems. Topics may include the treatment of contaminated soils, and the effects of various static, dynamic, hydraulic, and wind loads on structural frames and foundations. Environmental, social, and safety requirements may be taken under consideration. Presentation of oral and written design reports. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Prerequisite: Senior standing.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4320 Engineering Project Management Principles governing the effective and efficient management of engineering projects including the application of comprehensive planning, scheduling, and cost estimation procedures. Presentation of oral and written design reports.
Prerequisite: Senior standing.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4340 Foundation Engineering The practice of geotechnical engineering: subsurface explorations; geotechnical analysis and design of shallow footings, deep foundations, and retaining structures; stability of earth slopes, and soil improvement.
Prerequisite: CVEN 3390.
Corequisite: CVEN 4380.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4345 Advanced Geotechnical Analysis Advanced topics for foundation and geotechnical design and analysis. May be repeated for credit when topics vary
Prerequisite: CVEN 3390, CVEN 4340
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4350 Hydraulic Engineering Continuation of CVEN 3350-Hydraulics I emphasizing practical design applications of basic fluid mechanics principles in fluid measurement, machinery, closed conduit flow, open channel flow and hydraulic transients. Presentation of oral and written design reports.
Prerequisite: CVEN 3350.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4355 Adv Environmental Engr System Advanced topics in environmental engineering. Typical topics may include solid waste management, fundamentals and control strategy of air pollutants, advanced water and wastewater treatment, industrial waste treatment, hazardous waste management and research topics in environmental science and engineering. Maybe repeated for credit when topics vary.
Prerequisite: CVEN 3310, CVEN 3370
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4360 Hydraulic & Hydrological Model Advanced topics in hydraulic and hydrological models for water resource engineering system design and analysis. It may include models for watershed hydrological and floodplain hydraulic analysis, and also models for urban stormwater drainage system design and analysis. May be repeated for credit when subject matter varies.
Prerequisite: CVEN 3350
Corequisite: 3360, 4350
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4370 Computer Aided Design Introduction of graphical computer-aided techniques to design various civil engineering systems. It may include introduction of AutoCAD and MicroStation, and also introduction of geographical information system (GIS - ArcView or Arc/Info) to analyze spatial data for feasibility study. May be repeated for credit when subject matter varies.
Prerequisite: Junior and Senior Standing
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4380 Reinforced Concrete Design The design of structural concrete members based upon working stress and strength design methods. Study of standard specifications. Introduction to pre-stressed concrete.
Prerequisite: CVEN 3340.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4390 Structural Steel Design The design of buildings and bridge components according to standard specifications. Application of load and resistance factor and allowable stress design methods. Introduction to plastic design of steel structures.
Prerequisite: CVEN 3340
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 4395 Transportation Engr Offered: As needed 3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5212 Civil Engineering Design Proj Planning, design, and analysis of a civil engineering system or project; an integrated and realistic group projectis utilized which involves numerous major aspects of the civil engineering profession. Presentation of oral and written design reports.
Offered: As needed
2 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5300 Advanced Structural Analysis Review for methods of statically indeterminate structural analysis including constant deformation, slope deflection and moment distribution; introduction of stiffness and flexibility methods using matrix algebra, theories of arches, cables, cylindrical structures using classical and energy methods. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5306 Computer Aided Design Offered: As needed 3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5308 Cost Opt & Schedul Engineering Includes the mathematics of cost comparisons, profitability, productivity, and optimization with emphasis on engineering project scheduling, cost estimation, and control. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5310 Advanced Concrete Design Analysis and design of concrete members based upon working stress and strength design methods. Consideration given to pre-stressing or post-stressing of beams and structural components. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5313 Fluid Mechanics Fluid statics, fundamentals of fluid motion, systems and control volumes, basic laws, irrotational flow, similitude and dimensional analysis, incompressible viscous flow, boundary layer theory and an introduction to compressible flow. Vector methods will be employed.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5314 Hydraulic Analysis/Model Design considerations of hydraulic systems including closed and open channel flow together with related hydraulic accessories. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5317 Materials Engineering Sys The nature and properties of materials used in civil engineering such as structural metals, concrete, timber, composites and bituminous materials. The engineering application and performance of materials are emphasized. Various properties and behavior of engineering materials are investigated by laboratory experimentation.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5318 Stress Analysis & Matl Sys A study of solid mechanics and/or building/hydraulic systems related to the performance of different materials such as soils, metals, timber, masonry, and composites under various loading conditions. Consideration of construction and environmental effects. Topics may include, if applicable, unsymmetrical sections, shear center, curved beams, torsion of noncircular cross sections, strain energy, virtual work, plasticity, fatigue, and introduction to the theory of elasticity. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Spring
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5320 Engineering Project Management Principles governing the effective and efficient management of engineering projects including the application of comprehensive planning, scheduling, and cost estimation procedures. Presentation of oral and written design reports.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5323 Advanced Steel Design Analysis and design of structural members using steel. Consideration is given to elastic and inelastic buckling in beams and columns due to local, flexural, torsional and torsional flexural action. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5324 Models in Hydro Systems Analysis of basin hydrology, steamflow frequency, and water surface profiles, introduction to wave machines and hydrological transport processes including water quality simulation in hydrodynamic systems (oceans, estuaries,lakes/reservoirs, rivers/streams, storm water control facilities). May be repeated for credit when subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5325 Fundamentals of Air Pollution Pollutant sources, emissions and transport. Air pollution control methods. Particulate collection theory, gaseous pollutant removal theory. Atmospheric sampling and analysis methods. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5326 Hydrologic Analysis Overview of hydrological models, hydrological design and hydrodynamic processes in bodies of water (rivers/streams, oceans, estuaries, inland lakes, and reservoirs); energy and momentum transfer through a water surface; standing or progressive waves; salt water and fresh water interaction; wind effects of stratification and circulations; analysis of stratified flow and density currents; selective withdrawal; turbulent wind mixing. Consideration of environmental effects. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5327 Numerical & Computer Mthd Stru Matrix and computer methods applied to analysis and design of trusses, beams, and frames. Consideration of CAD techniques. May be repeated for credit when subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5328 Theory of Structures Investigation and design of facilities under static, hydraulic, dynamic, and/or hazardous loading conditions. Principles of ultimate strength and plastic design theories. Consideration of environmental effects and safety factors for various
temporary and/or permanent loading situations. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5329 Water Supply & Treatment An investigation of the chemistry of water treatment processes including the study of treatment process selection and associated design parameters.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5331 Biologic Wastewater Treatment Principles of treatment for domestic and industrial wastewaters with emphasis on process kinetics and biological action.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5332 Intro in Composite Structures Mechanics and technology of composite materials and applications of composites in structures. Structure-properties dependencies and design of composite materials. Stress and strength analysis and optimization for typical composite structures. Beams, plates and shells made from composites. Mechanics of effectively anisotropic bodies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5338 Solid Waste Management A study of solid waste collection, transfer and disposal systems. Investigation of the reclamation of resources by multiple use, reuse and improvement of existing sources to meet quality requirements.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5340 Foundation Engineering The practice of geotechnical engineering: subsurface explorations; geotechnical analysis and design of shallow footings, deep foundations, and retaining structures; stability of earth slopes, and soil improvement.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5343 Industrial Waste Treatment Procedures for analysis of the industrial waste problem, methods of collecting experimental data and process design for required treatment. Case studies and special laboratory problems for translating experimental data to prototype design. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5347 Stat Principal Engineering Sys Review of engineering data types and its treatment/presentation for inferences. Specific topics include: descriptive statistics, probability density functions, sampling distribution, hypothesis test, confidence interval, linear and curvilinear regressions, analysis of variance, design of experiment and statistical quality control. Examples of the application of statistics in civil and environmental engineering will be emphasized.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5350 Hydraulic Engineering Systems Continuation of CVEN 3350Hydraulics I emphasizing practical design applications of basic fluid mechanics principles in fluid measurement, machinery, closed conduit flow, open channel flow and hydraulic transients. Presentation of oral and written design reports.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5351 Unit Oper Environmental Engr Theory of fluid and slurry movement under gravity and pressure systems, mixing processes, coagulation and flocculation of chemical treatment, separatory processes including flotation and sedimentation, and gas transfer and absorption of the biological systems. Selected laboratory assignments for model studies of these unit operations.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5355 Geotech Engr Analysis/Lab Evaluation of strength parameters and compressibility of soils, elastic analysis of the stress and strain, techniques of forecasting foundation settlement, and slope stability analysis.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5371 GIS Water Resources Offered: As needed 3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5381 Building Design/Construction Advanced topics in Building and/or Construction Systems. Topics may include the treatment of contaminated soils, and the effects of various static, dynamic, hydraulic, and wind loads on structural frames and foundations. Environmental, social, and safety requirements may be taken under consideration. Presentation of oral and written design reports. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5387 Special Topics The course is designed to meet special needs of students. Each topic is offered on an irregular schedule as the demand requires. Sample topics include: (1) Kinetic theory of gases; (2) Transients in compressible flow; (3) Nonlinear vibrations; (4) Protective construction; (5) Transients in engineering systems; (6) Stagewise mass transfer; (7) Nuclear engineering; (8) Hybrid and analog computers; (9) Adaptive control; (10) Optimization techniques; (11) Sampling techniques.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5388 Special Topics The course is designed to meet special needs of students. Each topic is offered on an irregular schedule as the demand requires. Sample topics include: (1) Kinetic theory of gases; (2) Transients in compressible flow; (3) Nonlinear vibrations; (4) Protective construction; (5) Transients in engineering systems; (6) Stagewise mass transfer; (7) Nuclear engineering; (8) Hybrid and analog computers (9) Adaptive control; (10) Optimization techniques; (11) Sampling techniques.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5398 Reinforced Concrete Design The design of structural concrete members based upon working stress and strength design methods. Study of standard specifications. Introduction to prestressed concrete.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 5399 Structural Steel Design The design of buildings and bridge components according to standard specifications. Application of load and resistance factor and allowable stress design methods. Introduction to plastic design of steel structures.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 6330 Air Quality Modeling Review of various air quality models. Introduction and implementation of air quality science in model simulation including the emission inventory, dynamic meteorology and chemical transport. Air quality simulation using first-principle models will be emphasized.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 6332 Adv Geotech Engineering Investigate practical applications of soil mechanics principals to geotechnical engineering, dewatering techniques, design and analysis of deep foundations and retaining structures.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 6333 Chem Principles Envrmt Systems Introduction to aquatic and atmospheric chemistry, chemical kinetics and equilibrium, acid-base chemistry, chemical buffer, metal-ligand chemistry, precipitation and dissolution, redox chemistry and radical chemistry.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 6336 Stormwater Mgmt & Design Introduction of stormwater quality and quantity management and simulation models (e.g., SWMM, StormCAD), introduction to the Best Management Practice and Total Maximum Daily Load for coastal areas, and design of urban stormwater system facilities, e.g., detention ponds, culverts, channel system and stormwater pipes.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 6339 Hazardous Waste Management The design, operation and applicability of standard destruction and detoxification technologies will be presented. The various types of incineration, thermal,biological, physical and chemical treatment methods will be included, as well as the technologies now in the later stages of research and development. Emphasis will be on applicability and functional design as opposed to detailed design.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 6345 Water Qual Modeling/Monitoring Introduction to water quality simulation in natural water systems, e.g., water temperate, dissolved oxygen model in lakes/reservoirs/estuaries, turbulent diffusion and dispersion in one and two dimensional systems, and chemical
and biological kinetics in water quality model. Introduction to monitoring of air and water quality parameters in coastal areas, including solids, dissolved oxygen, BOD, COD, salinity, criterion pollutants and selected instrumental analysis.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 6387 Hydraulics of Env Systems Hydraulic design of municipal utilities including storm water and waste water collections systems, water distribution networks and treatment plant facilities.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
CVEN 6388 Computer Methds Engr Proj Mgmt Principles governing the effective and efficient management of engineering projects including the application of comprehensive planning, scheduling and cost estimation procedures. Utilization of various computer methods and systems will be emphasized.
Offered: As needed
3 Civil Engineering
DANC 1151 Dance Performance Rehearsal and performance of a variety of choreographic styles. Formal and informal performance opportunities at the instructor's discretion. Must be enrolled in ballet, modern, or jazz technique class for the semester. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
1 Theatre and Dance
DANC 1210 Tap I An introduction to the basics of tap dance. History and terminology included. Non-majors may enroll for physical education core curriculum credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 1222 World Dance An introduction to the basics of dances from around the world. History and terminology included. Non-majors may enorll for physical education core curriculum credit.
Offered: As Needed
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 1228 Social/Ballroom Dance An introduction to the basics of partner dance. History and terminology included. Non-majors may enroll for physical education core curriculum credit.
Offered: As Needed
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 1241 Ballet I An introduction to the basics of ballet dance. History and terminology included. Non-majors may enroll for physical education core curriculum credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 1245 Modern Dance I An introduction to the basics of modern/contemporary art dance. History and terminology included. Non-majors may enroll for physical education core curriculum credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 1247 Jazz I An introduction to the basics of jazz dance. History and terminology included. Non-majors may enroll for physical education core curriculum credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 1270 Selected Dance Techniques Instruction and practice in selected world or theatrical dance techniques. May be repeated for credit. Non-majors may enroll for physical education core curriculum credit.
Offered: As Needed
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 2210 Tap II Instruction and practice in intermediate tap dance technique. Majors are palced in teh appropriate level through audition/evalustion. Non-majors must obtain instructor consent. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 2241 Ballet II Instruction and practice in intermediate ballet technique, barre and center work. Majors are placed in the appropriate level through audition/evaluation. Non-majors must obtain instructor consent. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 2245 Modern Dance II Instruction and practice in intermediate or advanced modern technique including floor work, center and traveling combinations. Majors are placed in the appropriate level through audition/evaluation. Non-majors must obtain instructor consent. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 2247 Jazz II Instruction and practice in intermediate jazz dance technique including historical and current styles. majors are placed in the appropriate level through audition/evaluation. Non-majors must obtain instructor consent. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 2273 Improvisation A creative dance technique for selecting and developing new movement. Non-majors may enroll.
Offered: As Needed
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 2301 Dance Composition Analysis and study of and experimentation with the elements of dance composition, with emphasis on developing choreographic design skills such as use of space, dynamics, rhythm and other compositional tools.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
DANC 2304 Dance Appreciation A survey of the art of dance and its role in world cultures, history and current issues. This course satisfies the fine arts core for non-dance majors.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3160 Applied Choreography Application of the principles and practices of choreographing a dance. Work presented at semester's end in a student choreography concert. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
1 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3210 Tap III Instruction and practice in intermediate or advanced tap dance technique. Majors are placed in the appropriate level through audition/evaluation. Non-majors must obtain instructor consent. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3241 Ballet III Instruction and practice in advanced ballet technique, barre and center work. Majors are placed in the appropriate level through audition/evaluation. Non-majors must obtain instructor consent. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3245 Modern Dance III Instruction and practice in intermediate or advanced modern technique including floor work, center and traveling combinations. Majors are placed in the appropriate level through audition/evaluation. Non-majors must obtain instructor consent. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3247 Jazz III Instruction and practice in advanced jazz dance technique including historical and current styles. Majors are placed in the appropriate level through audition/evaluation. Non-majors must obtain instructor consent. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3310 Theatre Dance Forms An overview of various dance styles of noted choreographs in arts dance. Thsi course includes both lecture and studio experience.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3325 Somatics A course covering correct physiological development and movement therapies as they relate to dance training.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3347 Jazz III   3 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3350 Principles of Creative Dance Methods of teaching the creative exploration of movement for children in the primary grades.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
DANC 3380 Dance History The evolution of religious, social and theatrical dance from prehistoric times through the present.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
DANC 4101 Problems in Dance Assigned projects in dance education, research, performance or choreography. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
1 Theatre and Dance
DANC 4201 Problems in Dance Assigned projects or independent study in dance education, research, performance or choreography. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 4210 Dance Internship Supervised internship with an emphasis on experiential learning in a professional dance setting with career-related assignments and projects under the guidance of a faculty member working in conjunction with dance professionals.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
2 Theatre and Dance
DANC 4301 Problems in Dance Assigned projects in dance education, research, performance or choreography. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
DANC 4360 Dance Pedagogy Teaching practices that train strong, flexible and enduring dancers will be explored, supplemented by scientific and practical information. Students will prepare lesson plans and teach a selected dance form in a supervised studio or classroom setting.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
DMTH 72 Developmental Math TASP Lab   0 Developmental Math
DMTH 370 Pre-Algebra   3 Developmental Math
DMTH 371 Developmental Algebra I Development of basic algebraic skills. This course is a prerequisite for DMTH 0372 and required for all students who have not passed the mathematics portion of a college readiness exam. This course does not satisfy the general degree requirement for mathematics.
Prerequisite: DMTH 0370 or equivalent
3 Developmental Math
DMTH 372 Developmental Algebra II & Geo Development of intermediate algebraic skills. The course is a prerequisite for MATH 1314 or MATH 1324. This course does not satisfy the general degree requirements for mathematics.
Prerequisite: DMTH 0371
3 Developmental Math
DRDG 371 Developmental Reading Development of basic reading skills at the college level. The course is required of all students who have not passed the reading portion of the THEA exam. This course does not satisfy the general degree requirements for any major.
Prerequisite: None
3 Developmental Reading
DSDE 1374 Intro to Deaf Studies Historical and current trends about Deaf community, their culture, and education of deaf youth.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 1376 Fingerspell & Number/ASL The study of and manual performance development of number concepts in American Sign Language used in the Deaf Community.
Offered: Summer
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 1377 Intro to Deaf Education A survey of the history of deaf education in the US and around the world today including a description of major contributors of educational pedagogy.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 1378 Intro to Interpreting A survey course for the field of sign language interpreting. This course is an overview of the various acpects within the field of interpreting and those issues facing interpreters and consumers.
Offered: Fall
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 2375 ASL I Introduction to American Sign Language and Deaf Culture. (Transfers as TCCN SNGL 1301)
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 2376 ASL II This is an intermediate course in American Sign Language and Deaf Culture. (Transfers as TCCN SNGL 1302)
Prerequisite: DSDE 2375 or Department Chair approval.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 2377 Intro to ASL Structure A study of the basics of ASL linguistics such as this phonology, morphology, semantics, syntex, and progmatics.
Offered: Fall
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 2378 Interpreting II This course continues to explore with greater specificity the fundamentals of ASL, interpreting, including the roles and responsibilities of the interpreter.
Prerequisite: DSDE 1378
Offered: Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 3306 ASL III Advanced American Sign Language.
Prerequisite: DSDE 2375, 2376 or Department Chair approval.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 3307 Intro to ASL Lit, Visual & Med A survey of Deaf Culture themes expressed in short stories, poetry, drama, and humor as well as in the visual arts.
Prerequisites: DSDE 1374, 1377, 2375, 2376 or by Department Chair approval.
Offered: Fall
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4306 Literacy & Deafness Theoretical acquisition of reading and writing for deaf/Hard of hearing children.
Prerequisite: DSDE 1374, 1377, 2375, 2376, 3306 or Department Chair approval.
Offered: Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4307 ASL IV Linguistics of ASL and advanced expressive and receptive skills development in ASL.
Prerequisite: DSDE 2375, 2376 and 3306 or Department Chair approval.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4308 Teaching ASL as Second Lang A survey of methods in teaching American Sign Languages (ASL) as a second language.
Prerequisite: DSDE 1374, 1377, 2375, 2376, 3306, 3307, or by faculty and Department Chair approval.
Offered: Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4309 PRA:Classroom Observ Student practicum and/or classroom observations where ASL or ASL interpreting is being used.
Prerequisties: by faculty or Department Chair approval.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4310 Sign Langs & Sign Codes A survey of the various forms and manual communication such as ASL, Contact Signing, Signed English, Signing Exact English, Seeing Essential English, Fingerspelling and other manually coded English forms. These forms will be compared with American Sign Language.
Prerequisites: DSDE 1376, 2375, 2376, 3306, 4307 or by faculty and Department Chair approval.
Offered: Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4311 ASL Linguistics An Advanced study of ASL linguistics research on phonology, morphology, sematics, syntex and pragmatics.
Prerequisites: DSDE 2375, 2376, 2377, 3306, 4307 or by Department Chair approval.
Offered: Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4313 Interp Subj at Sec Schs Research and skill development for analyzing and applying apprpriate educational interpreting stategies in the middle and high school environment.
Prerequisites: DSDE 1378, 2375, 2376, 2378, 3306, 4307 or by Department Chair approval.
Offered: Fall
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4314 Fund Edu/Legal/Med Interp This course focuses on the similarities and differences in these three major interpreting situations.
Prerequisites: DSDE 1378, 2375, 2376, 2378, 3306, 4307 or by Department Chair approval.
Offered: Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4315 Interp Iss & Research Contemprary study of the research and development in the field of interpreting.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 4350 Prob & Projct Com Dis Special project course taken by supervising faculty and Department Chair approval.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5309 Advanced Practicum Advanced classroom practicum, diagnostics and therapy. May be repeated and must be taken each semester.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5310 Multiculturalism & Deafness To provide theory and practical techniques for identifying and teaching minority-deaf children and their parents.
Offered: Fall
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5311 ASL V Advanced linguistic study of American Sign Language.
Prerequisites: ASL I, II, III and IV, or by Department Chair approval.
Offered: Fall
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5313 Spch/Aud For Deaf Ed This course reviews basic anatomy and physiology of speech and hearing mechanisms and shows deaf educators how to work with professionals and parents of deaf and hard of hearing children.
Offered: Summer
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5314 Advanced Deaf Studies Advanced issues related to Deaf Culture, history, contributions of deaf individuals, institutions affecting deaf people and their community.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5318 ASL/Eng Bilingual Ed & Deaf American Sign Language (ASL) and English language development for deaf students including ASL/English bilingual theories and practices.
Offered: Fall
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5319 ASL/Eng Bilingual Lit & Deaf A survey of theories and methods in teaching English reading to deaf students using ASL/English bilingual techniques.
Offered: Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5320 ASL/Eng Bilingual Assess A survey of assessment of deaf students in educational achievement, and language and literacy using ASL/English bilingual methodology.
Offered: Summer
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5321 Instruc Dsgn of Deaf Class Cognitive, linguistic and social development of deaf individuals form infancy to adulthood and the impact on the classroom.
Offered: Fall
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5322 Modern Mth & Sci Instr Deaf Provide current theory and practical techniques for teaching math and science to deaf children.
Offered: Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5326 Psychology of Deafness Psychological, emotional, and social impact of deafness.
Offered: Summer
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5328 Deaf Stdts w/ Multihandicaps Prevalence, demographics and etiologies of hearing disorders with other disabilities (blindness, motor, emotional, mental or orthopedic). Includes methods, curricula and materials.
Offered: Spring
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5329 Law & Deaf Education Legislative and judicial decisions that influence educational programs for the hearing impaired/deaf.
Offered: Summer
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5345 ASL III Advanced American Sign Language.
Prerequisite: CMDS 2376 or Department Chair approval.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5350 Individual Study Independent study of special problems in communication disorders.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5351 Individual Study Independent study of special problems in communication disorders.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate Advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate Advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6101 Deaf Studies Lecture Series Experts in the field of deafness will lead a seminar on the current research in the field.
Offered: As Needed
1 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6150 Professional Seminar Special topics class for doctoral students in the Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education.
Offered: As Needed
1 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6301 His/Soc of Deaf Culture Life/culture of deaf people via history, art, literature, mythology, and performance. Using an anthropological definition of ¿culture,¿ the course examines the linguistic variations and modes of cultural transmission across generations and the demographics and characteristics of the community.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6302 Law and Deafness Legislative and judicial decisions that influence educational programs for the hearingimpaired/deaf.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6303 ASL Literature A course in Deaf Culture themes within short stories, poetry, drama, humor, art, movies.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6304 Curr, Pedg, Computer Deafness Comparative analysis, design, and implementation of educational curricula for deaf/hardofhearing students, the curricular relation to current pedagological theories, and the utilization of computer technologies for the deaf education classroom.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6305 Psycholinguistic/Lingustc Deaf The psycholinguistics and linguistic development of deaf children of various linguistic and cultural backgrounds and the effects of communication modality differences upon development. Emphasis upon the bilingual/bicultural nature of these acquisition patterns will be included.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6307 Deaf Ed Admin/Field Study Professional placement of the doctoral candidate in educational/administrative locations for field experience and a seminar including problemproject discussion on issues of deaf education program management.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6308 Cogn,Intel,Psychsocal Dev Deaf Historical review of the way intellectual abilities of the deaf were viewed, current data on cognitive and intellectual abilities, psychosocial development of deaf persons and appropriate assessment tools will be covered.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6309 Adv Experim Design A study of research procedures and statistical techniques used in the behavioral sciences and education.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6310 ASL/Eng Bilingual Edu Applied research in American Sign Language (ASL) and English language development including ASL/English bilingual theories and practices.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6311 ASL/Eng Bilingual Literacy Applied research in the theories and methods in teaching ASL and English literacy to Deaf students using ASL/English bilingual techniques.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6312 ASL/Eng Bilingual Assess A survey of assessing deaf students in educational achievement and language and literacy using ASL/English bilingual methodology.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6313 Proposal Writing The essentials of dissertation proposal and grant proposal writing.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6314 Ethical and Acad Duties A survey of Academic Freedom vs. Academic Responsibility for university faculty. The essentials for ethical practices in higher education.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6315 Statistics Offered: As Needed 3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6350 Seminar Special study of a contemporary issue. Complement to Doctoral course requirements.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6351 Individual Study Independent study of special problems in Deaf Studies/education.
Offered: As Needed
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6390 Doctoral Dissertation-Deaf Ed Prerequisite: Approval of doctoral advisor.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DSDE 6391 Doctoral Dissertation-Deaf Ed Prerequisite: Approval of doctoral advisor. Both 6390 and 6391 must be taken to receive six hours credit.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Deaf Studies Deaf Ed
DWRT 71 Developmental Writing Lab Prog   0 Developmental Writing
DWRT 371 Developmental Writing The improvement of basic composition skills as required by the state's Success Initiative Plan. The course is a prerequisite to ENGL 1301 for all students who do not pass the writing component of the Texas Higher Education Assessment (THEA) exam; students must enroll in developmental writing until-they pass the course with a grade of C or better or pass their retake of the writing component of the THEA exam. The course neither satisfies general degree requirements for freshman English nor counts toward graduation hours. However, a student's final grade in the course is both computed into the student's GPA and recorded on the student's official transcript. 3 Developmental Writing
EACH 2110 Intro to Teacher Edu An orientation to the organization and professional components of education in the United States with emphasis on Teacher Education in Texas.
Offered: As needed.
1 Professional Pedagogy
EACH 4303 Instruct Strateg Early Chldhd A comprehensive study of methods and materials for early childhood/elementary age children. Focus on oral language experiences, science and mathematics concepts and creative expression during a field based semester.
Prerequisite: Junior standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
EACH 4305 Resrch Early Chld Curric Cont An investigation of research studies in learning theories and instructional practices for early childhood education.
Prerequisite: Senior or Post-Baccalaureate standing and EACH 4303.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
ECON 1301 Principles and Policies Comprehensive introduction to economic principles and problems for non-business students. Resource utilization; price determination; distribution of income; fiscal and monetary problems; economic growth.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 2301 Prin of Economics I Macro Emphasizes monetary theory; national income analysis; fluctuation and growth; public finance; international trade; and current economic problems.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 2302 Prin of Economics II Micro Introduction to economic principles; allocation of resources; determination of output and prices; distribution; and managerial economics.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 3310 Econ of Entrepreneurship Comprehensive analysis and practice exercises in entrepreneurship. Studies include demand analysis; pragmatic economic feasibility studies; identification and use of resources; function and use of profits.
Prerequisite: ECON 1301 or ECON 2301 and ECON 2302.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 3320 Money and Banking Functions and policies of the American monetary and banking system. Commercial banking; Federal Reserve System; monetary theories and policies; economic stabilization and growth.
Prerequisite: Six hours of Economics.
Offered: Summer
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 3340 Macro Economics A descriptive-analytical approach to the dynamic forces that influence the aggregate level of economic activity. Income and employment determinants; levels of income and employment, stabilization theory; investment and income relationship; monetary and fiscal policies.
Prerequisite: ECON 2301.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 3350 International Trade Theories, practices and problems involved in international commerce between nations. Bases of trade; tariffs; exchange controls; international monetary policies; current problems.
Prerequisite: Six hours of Economics.
Offered: As Needed
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 3390 Managerial Economics The application of the techniques of economic analysis to managerial problems of business enterprises utilizing a problem solving or case study approach. Goals of the firm; business forecasting; demand analyses; cost analysis; game theory; pricing policies; governmental relations.
Prerequisite: ECON 2302.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 4311 Problems in Economics Investigation into special areas in economics under the direction of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. Not intended for students with grade point deficiencies.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 4380 Environmental Economics Basic economic approach to the environment for students with little or no training in economics. With strong emphasis on public policy, uses economics both to understand the behavioral forces of environmental problems and to provide the foundation for innovative solutions. Focuses on globally sustainable development.
Offered: As Needed
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 5200 Foundations of Econ This is a fast-paced course which discusses both macro and micro economic theory and international economic issues. Macroeconomic topics covered include: inflation, unemployment, fiscal and monetary policy. Microeconomic topics include: demand theory, production and cost theory, price and output determination in markets, demand for and pricing of society¿s scarce resources.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
2 Economics and Finance
ECON 5360 Healthcare Economics This course is designed to familiarize the Future Healthcare Entrepreneur with the economics theories and policies that will drive public and business decisions in regards to the provisions of payment for healthcare and Health Services. The Future Healthcare Entrepreneur will learn how healthcare economics theory differs from standard commodities of consumer goods and services and how this difference must be addressed when assessing business ventures in healthcare.
Prerequisite: Graduate Standing.
Offered:As Needed
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 5370 Managerial Economics A study in the depth of the principles and techniques of economic analysis applicable to the problems of business management.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing, ECON 5200.
3 Economics and Finance
ECON 5380 The Environment of Business A study of business, government, and consumer interaction in the economy. Efficiency concepts for both the private and public sectors are discussed. Government activities in antitrust, traditional regulation, and new wave regulation
are explored. Issues in global economics and finance are introduced. Ethical decision making is emphasized.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing, ECON 5200.
3 Economics and Finance
EDLD 5169 Curr Issues-Ed Tech   1 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5301 Research Introduction to skills and techniques necessary for research in education and counseling. Emphasis on planning, designing, and methodology leading to a research proposal. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5306 Concepts of Educ Technology The course provides a functional knowledge of educational computing and technology on topics such as internet access, acceptable use policies, ethics, technology and the curriculum, multimedia overview and related topics. The course is a prerequisite to all other technology courses. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5311 Fundamentals of Leadership A study of the relationships between and among human behavior, belief systems and administrative style. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5312 Leadership Diverse Learners   3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5326 School-Community Relations Developing personal and mass media communication skills with emphasis on improving school-community relationships through effective communication techniques. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5333 Leadership for Accountability A study of short and long-range planning and problem solving techniques of effective school leaders. Special emphasis will be given to applications in an individual campus and the relationship to district planning processes. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5334 Tests Measurement & Evaluation Analysis and evaluation of types of tests and measurement devices will be conducted. Methods of determining the reliability and validity of tests are investigated. Designs for testing programs and selection of appropriate tests will be included. Evaluation systems of individuals and programs will be discussed. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5335 Curriculum Management Models of curriculum development and evaluation with particular emphasis on the management of these functions. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5339 Organization Management Issues Study of school as an organization and how individuals behave in organizations. Students will assess and compare their own personal competencies to the administrative needs of a selected school. Management issues include: operations, resources, facilities, and safety. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5342 School Finance Analysis of principles of school finance to include problems of budgeting, accounting, and administration of funds.
Prerequisites: Admission to the Superintendency program or permission of faculty.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5343 Education Facilities Planning Evaluation and administration of school facilities and the relationship of facilities to the achievement of educational objectives. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5344 School Law Interpretation and implementation of school law including a study of the Texas Education Code and the Handbook for Public School Law. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5345 Human Resources Development Fundamentals of human relations and organizational behavior in developing programs of recruitment, selection, assignment, evaluation, promotion and termination of personnel. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5352 Instructional Leadership Techniques of improving instruction through application of research on effective schools and models of instruction. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5354 Team Facilitation Role of peers in school evaluation and improvement initiatives. Emphasis on team approaches, team leadership, and models to improve group processes.
Prerequisite: Advisor's approval.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5356 Educator Evaluation Study of techniques of effective educator evaluations with emphasis on appraisal as a component of professional development. All requirements for PDAS training are included as are requirements for other administrative assessments.
Prerequisites: EDLD 5352.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5361 Distance Learning/Telecommunic Study of distance learning methodologies and the implementation and application of current and emerging telecommunications for teaching and learning.
Prerequisite: EDLD 5306
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5362 Info Systems Mgmt Overview of IT core concepts, management, and IT operations as they relate to information systems management (ISM). Research, review, and discussion of the interrelations between emerging technology, old technologies, the organization, and their IT management. Review of current trends in IT: networking, E-Business, intranets, extranets, firewalls, computing security, chip advancements, software engineering, and emerging technologies and organizational trends in ISM.
Prerequisite: EDLD 5306.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5363 Multimedia Video Technology Introduction to video design and production in the education area involving the use of hardware, software and conversion tools. Principles of multimedia design and production including the tools for presentation of instruction.
Prerequisite: EDLD 5306.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5364 Teaching with Technology This course focuses on the design, development, and integration of educational technology for teaching, learning, and personal productivity, including access networks, intranets/internet.
Prerequisite: EDLD 5306.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5365 Web Mastering Overview of the principles of web mastering that includes web design and roles and behaviors associated with the position of webmaster including design, copyright, legal issues, security, and maintenance of web sites.
Prerequisite: EDLD 5306.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5366 Digital Graphic Desktop Pub This course provides an overview of computer generated graphics and animations along with the design and development of electronic documents and printbased page layout.
Prerequisite: EDLD 5306.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5367 Cognition and Instruction Overview of the study of cognition, learning theories, psychology of learning, and related research that is most significant for the learning and instruction processes. An introduction to the relationship and the impact of human cognition on the design of instruction, and the employment of current technologies to construct cognitive
learning tools.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5368 Instructional Design Research and theory about instructional strategies and the process for developing and implementation of those strategies. An analysis of learning needs and goals and the development of a delivery system to meet those needs. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5369 Human Computer Interaction Study of the computer interface design that considers human capabilities, possibilities, limitations, and psychoeducational implications of complex human-computer interactions. A course focused on research topics and applications in the HCI field and requiring an HCI research project. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5371 School Superintendent Role and responsibilities of the superintendent as chief administrative officer of the district.
Prerequisite: Principal Certification, minimum of one year of administrative experience, and admission to the program.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5375 Info Sys for Educators   3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5376 Pub Edu and Risk Mgt   3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5381 Independent Study Supervised investigation into special areas of education under the direction of a graduate faculty member. May be repeated for credit when topic of investigation varies.
Prerequisite: Consent of department chair.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5387 Seminar School Administration Study of concepts and principles of school administration as applied to selected topics. Special attention will be given to new and developing programs and to administrative roles in these programs.
Prerequisites: Permission of instructor/admission to program.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5388 Selected Instructional Topics Study of significant topics related to administration and supervision of schools. The description of the particular area of study will appear on the printed schedules of 四虎影视 each semester. Contact hours are the same as those required by a formal instructional course. With permission of advisor; course may be repeated when topic varies.
Prerequisites: Permission of advisor.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5396 Internship in Administration Designed to develop administrator proficiencies and skills specific to a job title under the joint supervision of a school administrator and faculty of 四虎影视. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5397 Internship for Supervision Designed to give the prospective supervisor job-related experience under the joint supervision of a school district supervisor and faculty of 四虎影视.
Prerequisite: Approval of Advisor.
3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5398 Intern for Principal Designed to give the prospective principal job-related experience under the joint supervision of a school administrator and faculty of 四虎影视. Management issues include: operations resources, facilities, and safety. Study of the instructional and administrative proficiencies necessary for effective schools. Should be the last course taken. May be repeated once for credit. 3 Educational Leadership
EDLD 5399 Internship School Superintendt Designed to give the prospective superintendent job-related experience under the joint supervision of a school superintendent and faculty of 四虎影视. Must be completed in consecutive semesters (Fall & Spring) in the same academic year.
Prerequisites: Principal Certification and within 6 semester hours (excluding internship) of completing superintendency certification. A maximum of one additional course may be taken in any semester in which a student is enrolled in an internship.
3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6301 Adult Learning Theories in Pra Seminar in which students will read and discuss adult learning theories as well as how these theories might be implemented in best practices with adult learners. Because of the nature of the doctoral program, special emphasis will be placed upon these theories in educational leadership settings. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6302 Leadership Theories/Ethics/Val Foundations of educational philosophy, leadership theories, and the functions and ethics of leadership in application to building learning communities in schools. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6303 Cultural Influences Social justice issues reflected in cultural and societal patterns affecting the American educational system examined through an analysis of American educational history, multicultural and critical pedagogy and contextualized in terms of equitable leadership for today. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6304 Accountability & Standards The application of evaluation, accountability, and standards to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the classroom, the campus, and the system. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6305 Organizational Change Exploration of the role of creativity and change in promoting continuous school improvement and in modifying educational practice to result in innovative outcomes. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6306 Dynamics of Leadership The study of leadership theory as it applies to the school setting and extends into the community. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6307 Educational Policy The theory and practice of policy making and the political influences brought to bear on policy issues in education. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6311 Adult Lrnrs Lrning Org Study of effective professional development standards and methods, adult learning models and the connections between staff development and student learning in PK - 16. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6312 Communication in a Global Soci This course facilitates excellence in leadership by exploring current knowledge and research related to communication that builds positive relationships and community in a global society. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6313 Sem: Contemporary Issues Examination of current trends, emerging issues, and research-based practices in education organized around broad themes to complement doctoral course requirements. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6314 Academic Research Writing This course provides an overview of technical research writing as a precursor to the dissertation. The focus is to articulate an in-depth knowledge base in verbal and written format. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6315 Field Based Internship I The completion of an action research project that addresses an approved topic or school¿based project. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6316 Field Based Internship II Completion of internship and action research project that engages in scholarship activities within an organizational setting to improve individual practice, the practice of an identified group, and/or the practices within the organization
conducted under the guidance of a mentor.
3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6318 Special Topics Seminar Study of significant topics in educational leadership which complement doctoral course requirements. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6319 Independent Study Supervised investigation into special areas of education under the direction of a graduate faculty member. May be repeated for credit when topic of investigation varies.
Prerequisite: Consent of doctoral director.
3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6321 Lead Edu Prog Spec Populatiion Examination of the backgrounds and special needs of diverse learners and how background and special needs influence interaction with educational practices and learning environments. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6322 Trends/Issues Multicultural Ed Examination of current trends, emerging issues, and research¿based practices in multicultural education. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6323 Psych Frameworks For Educ Analysis of learner-centered framework for addressing social and emotional needs of today's diverse student population. Strategies for integrating unique needs within a psychological framework to design guidelines for appropriate
curriculum and instruction are developed with an emphasis on resiliency and brain-based research.
3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6324 Diversity & Learning Issues Study of current knowledge and research related to diversity and of best practices in teaching in diverse classrooms and schools to develop environments for success. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6350 Applied Research For Sch/Prac A review of research methods related to informed decision-making addressing school problems/issues. Application of these principles to a current school-based problem is required. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6351 Quantitative Research Application and review of descriptive and inferential statistics, selection of research topics and hypothesis testing. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6352 Qualitative Research Exploration of naturalistic observation, archival research, ethnographic studies, case studies, and surveys. A field study will be conducted for application. 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6353 Synthesis Seminar Completion of a student proficiency assessment comprised of a portfolio, synthesis paper and oral presentation. Successful completion is required to apply for candidacy. Note: Must be taken concurrently with Dissertation I - Proposal Writing 3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6361 Dissertation I Proposal Writ   3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6362 Dissertation II Proposal Defen   3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6363 Dissertation III   3 Educational Leadership
EDUD 6364 Dissertation IV   3 Educational Leadership
ELEN 1100 Into to Electrical Engineering A survery of electrical engineering principles and introduction to the design process with emphasis on signal procesing hardware and software.
Pre-requisite or co-requisite: MATH 2413
Offered: As needed
1 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 1301 Intro Computers & Programming Digital computers, program organization, algorithm development using engineering examples and high-level languages.
Pre or Corequisite: MATH 2413.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 2107 Circuits Lab Experience in the use of elementary electrical equipment and elements, including the oscilloscope. One-half hour design content.
Corequisite: ELEN 2311.
Offered: Spring
1 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 2300 Analog/Digital Circuits/Logic For non-EE majors, this course covers a broad range of analog and digital electrical engineering topics. Although primarily intended for CS majors, may be taken by qualified students from other majors.
Prerequisite: MATH 2413 or equivalent
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 2310 Fundamentals of Elec Engr For non-EE majors, this course covers the three areas of circuits, electronics and power. Topics include dc and ac circuit analysis; electronic components and circuits; and power calculations for dc, ac single and three-phase loads, and electric machines.
Prerequisite: MATH 2414, PHYS 2426.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 2311 Circuits I Linear network analysis. Fundamental network laws and methods. Transient response. Sinusoidal steady state analysis and response.
Prerequisites: MATH 2414, PHYS 2426, ELEN 1301.
Offered: Spring
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 2411 Linear network analysis Fundamental network laws and methods. Transient response. Sinusoidal steady state analysis and response. Lab experience in the use of elementary electrical equipment and elements, including the oscilloscope. Prerequisites: MATH 2414, PHYS 2426, ELEN 1301 or equivalent
Offered: Spring
4 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3108 Electronics Laboratory Design of power supplies and amplifiers using diodes, transistors, thysistors and linear integrated circuits.
Prerequisite: ELEN 2107.
Corequisite: ELEN 3321
Offered: Fall
1 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3312 Circuits II Power calculations, polyphase circuits. Frequency response, resonance, magnetically coupled circuits, two port networks. Fourier series, Fourier and Laplace transform application.
Prerequisite: ELEN 2311, MATH 2318, 3301
Offered: Fall
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3313 Signals and Systems Circuit design concepts using frequency domain. Pole-zero characterization of system response. Synthesis of passive and active networks. Two hours design content.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3312
Offered: Spring
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3321 Electronics I Design and analysis of circuits using diodes, transistors, and linear and digital integrated circuits. One hour design content.
Prerequisite: ELEN 2311.
Offered: Fall
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3322 Electronics II In depth study of semiconductor devices and integrated circuit characteristics, stability, feedback amplifiers and frequency response. One and a half hours design content.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3321, 3312
Offered: Spring
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3371 Electromagnetics I Vector analysis, coordinate systems, static and quasi-static electric fields, electric potential, dielectrics, capacitance, current, conductance, magnetic vector potential, electromagnetic forces. Maxwell's Equations, plane waves, transmission lines and Smith chart analysis.
Prerequisite: MATH 2318, 3301, ELEN 3341
Offered: Fall
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3381 Electrical Analysis Application of the digital computer to analysis and design of electrical systems using numerical methods. One hour design content.
Prerequisite: MATH 2318, 3301
Offered: Spring
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3421 Electronics I Design and analysis of circuits using diodes, transistors, linear and digital integrated circuits. Design of amplifers using transistors, and linear integrated circuits.
Prerequisite: ELEN 2411
Offered: Fall
4 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3431 Digital Logic Design Switching algebra. Formulate and manipulate switching functions. Combinational networks. Flip-flops. Sequential networks. One hour design content.
Prerequisite: Junior standing.
Offered: Fall
4 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 3441 Fund Power Engr Review of three phase circuit analysis. Principles of electromechanical energy conversion, operation of transformers, DC machines, synchronous machines, induction machines and fractional horsepower machines. Introduction to electronic motor drives, power electronics and power network models. The per unit system.
Newton-Raphson power flow. Symmetrical three phase faults. The laboratory includes the operation, analysis and performance of transformers, motors and generators.
Corequisites: ELEN 3313, ELEN 3322.
Offered: Spring
4 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4101 Electrical Engineering Sem I A study of the literature of electrical and related engineering fields; preparation and presentation of papers on electrical subjects.
Pre or Corequisite: ELEN 4206 or 4207.
Offered: Fall
1 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4102 Electrical Engineering Sem II Preparation, presentation and discussion of material on the engineering profession, the interface between technology and society, and new areas of engineering involvement.
Pre or Corequisite: ELEN 4206 or 4207.
Offered: Spring
1 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4206 Senior Projects Design I Senior design projects with hardware implementation and testing. Preparation of project proposals, formal report and presentation. Two hours design content.
Offered: Fall
2 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4207 Senior Project Design II Senior design projects with hardware implementation and testing. Preparation of project proposals, formal report and presentation. Two hours design content.
Offered: Spring
2 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4304 Advanced Topics Topics are selected on the basis of the needs of an adequate number of students. May be repeated for credit when topics vary. Topics include artificial neural networks, digital signal processing, advanced electromagnetics, fault tolerant design, fiber optics, advanced power systems, and VLSI (very large scale integrated circuit) design.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3312, 3322
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4316 Digital Communication I Introduction to communication systems with emphases on the analysis of basband/bandpass digital transmission systems including probability theory.
Prerequisites: ELEN 3312, 3321
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4324 CMOS Digital IC DSN Digital Integrated Circuit Analysis and Design. Design of CMOS switch level circuits, transmission gate logic, review of standard CMOS fabrication processes, device and interconnect analysis, scaling induced challenges on performance and testing, deep submicron issues, various simulation tools.
Prerequisites: ELEN 3322, 3431
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4325 Advanced VLSI Design In depth study of VLSI Interconnect Design and Modeling, Alternative Interconnect Technologies, Low Power Design, CMOS leakage Power Reduction, Radiation effects on CMOS, and Advanced CAD Tools.
Prerequisite: ELEN 4324 or instructor's permission
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4342 Electric Power Systems An introduction to electric power system analysis. Transmission line calculations, system operation, short circuit computations. One hour design content.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4351 Control Engineering Transfer functions, stability criteria, time response, frequency response, root locus, design, and compensation. One hour design content.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3313.
Offered: Fall
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4361 Intro to Communication Theory Principles of modulation, random signal theory and network analysis, basic information theory, analysis of noise. One hour design content.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3312, 3321
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4372 Electromagnetics II Intermediate-level electromagnetics topics. May be repeated for credit when topics vary. Topics may include fiber optic wave guides and systems, communication antennas, microwave circuits and systems, radar theory and applications, etc. One and a half hours design content.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3371
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4381 Instrumentation Unified methods for the design of signal conditioning circuits between sensors and computers. Accepted practice for sensor based microprocessor and microcomputer data acquisition and processing systems. Instrumentation amplifier circuits. Two hours design content.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3321, 3431.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4387 Microcomputers II Advanced assembly language, microcomputer organization, interfacing with peripheral devices and computer software development systems. One and a half hours design content.
Prerequisite: ELEN 4486.
Offered: Spring
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 4486 Microcomputer I Introduction to assembly language programming, microcomputer architecture, and operating systems. One and a half hours design content.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3431.
Offered: Fall
4 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5307 Computer Networks I Addresses computer networks and data communications from a top-down approach. Discusses networks based applications and layered network architectures. Develops fundamental concepts of computer networks and shows how these concepts are embodied in advanced network architectures such as TCP/IP.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5308 Computer Networks II Mid-level course in computer networks; primarily discusses the widely used computer network protocols: TCP/IP protocol suites. The TCP/IP connection, data flow, routing, and reliable transfer are emphasized.
Prerequisite: ELEN 5307 or permission of instructor
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5311 Comp Network Security Principles and practices of sryptography, network security and secure software.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5316 Digital Comm I Introduction to communication systems with emphases on the analysis of baseband/bandpass digital transmission systems including probability theory.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5324 CMOS Digital IC DSN Digital Integrated Circuit Analysis and Design. Design of CMOS switch level circuits, transmission gate logic, review of standard CMOS fabrication processes, device and interconnect analysis, scaling induced challenges on performance and testing, deep submicron issues, various simulation tools.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5325 Advanced VLSI Design In depth study of VLSI Interconnect Design and Modeling. Alternative Interconnect Technologies, Low Power Design, CMOS Leakage Power Reduction, Radiation Effects on CMOS, and Advanced CAD Tools.
Prerequisite: ELEN 5324 or instructor's permission
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5328 VLSI Testing Scaling induced testing challenge, fault modeling, controllability- observability measures, IDDQ testing, design for testability, built-in self testing, contactless testing, radiation effects, modeling and testing for single event effect, other signal integrity issues related to testing.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5344 Electric Power Sys Analysis I A three-semester sequence, selected from: symmetrical components, impedance and fault-current calculations, load-flow studies, economic operation, stability and control, system modeling, non-fossil fuel energy conversion. Both analytical and digital-computer methods may be employed as appropriate.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5346 Digital Signal Processing Sampling/reconstruction, quantization, discrete-time systems, digital filtering, Z-transforms, transfer functions, digital filter realizations, discrete Fourier transform (DFT) and fast Fourier transform (FFT), finite impulse response (FIR) and infinite impulse response (IIR) filter design, and digital signal processing (DSP)applications.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5354 Discrete Control Systems Principles of digital and sampled-data control systems. Analysis of response, and stability. Analytical compensation by Z-transform and other methods. Extensive use of computers.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5362 Remote Sensing Design of systems which gather and share data over geographically scattered remote locations. Real-time access, monitoring, diagnosis, and control of remote locations. Communication systems design using radio-telemetry, satellite, and dial-up networks. Data interface to the Internet. Information sharing through dynamic-web site design.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5364 Indust Aut/Proc Cntl Design of automation systems for industrial manufacturing and process complexes. Process control using programmable logic controllers. Use of various design tools to implement systems that onitor, control, and perform diagnostics on typical industrial processes.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5365 Image Processing I Two dimensional signal processing techniques; pictorial image representation; spatial filtering; image enhancement and encoding; segmentation and feature extraction; introduction to image understanding techniques.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5373 Advanced Electromagnetics Graduate-level topics in electromagnetic theory and applications. Assumes a grounding in electromagnetic fields and waves and methods for the solution of boundary value problems.
Prerequisite: ELEN 3371 or equivalent.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5383 Instrumentation Unified methods for the design of signal conditioning circuits between sensors and computers. Accepted practice for sensor-based microprocessor and microcomputer data acquisition and processing systems instrumentation amplifier circuits.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5384 Virtual Systems Design Design of virtual systems that replace complex hardware systems such as measurement systems, analyzers, and controllers. Object-oriented-programming (OOP) techniques that realize true representations of hardware. Design of Windows engineering applications.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5393 Intro to VLSI Design Study of the principles of basic microchip design. Use of several CAD tools, with hands-on experience in implementing Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) circuits. Detailed study and computer simulation of MOS-capacitance models.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5395 Computer Hardware Descrip Lang A CAD method of design of digital hardware using Computer Hardware Description Languages (CHDLs). Implementation of combinational logic units, microprocessors and microprogrammed processors.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 5397 Fault Diagnos/Fault Toler Desg Study of several test generation algorithms for combinational circuits such as Boolean Difference, D, PODEM, and FAN Algorithms. Test generation techniques for RAMS and microprocessors. Various methods for Design for testability and Fault Tolerant Design.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 6313 Digital Filters Introduction to digital filtering. Recursive, non-recursive filters and their design. Butterworth, chebysbev filters.
Prerequisite: Proficiency in computer programming.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 6314 Computer Control & Instrument Basic Instrumentation principles. Signal acquisition and conditioning. Computer control using digital signal processing techniques in time and frequency domains. Programming project assignments involving implementation of basic instrumentation and computer control methods.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 6358 Ind Auto & Proc Control Design and develop industrial automation and process control (IAPC) systems and processes. Distributed control system design, implementation of real-time process databases and man-machine interface. Study of modern techniques for process control and management. This is a graduate engineering Core course available to all engineering graduate students.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 6365 Image Processing II Current topics in image processing research: nonlinear and adaptive filtering, color image processing, image encoding and digital video processing.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 6374 Nonlinear Optics Advanced topics in Nonlinear Optics including a lab component. May be repeated for credit when subject matter varies.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ELEN 6394 CAD Tools VLSI Design Study of the principles involved in the development of a variety of Computer Aided Tools used in the design of Very Large Scale Integrated circuits. Implementation of the tools with programming assignments.
Offered: As needed
3 Drayer Dept Elec Engineering
ENGL 1301 Composition I Basic forms of expository writing. Frequent themes. Collateral reading in articles and essays of a factual and informative type. This course is prerequisite to ENGL 1302 and 1374.
(NOTE: ENGL 1301 and one other course from ENGL 1302 or 1374 will satisfy the general degree requirement in composition. A student may receive credit for only one such course in a semester.)

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 1302 Composition II Forms of expository and analytical writing. Topics for composition suggested from wide reading in at least two of the three genres: prose fiction, poetry, and drama. Research paper required.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301.
(NOTE: ENGL 1301 and one other course from ENGL 1302 or 1374 will satisfy the general degree requirement in composition. A student may receive credit for only one such course in a semester.)

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 1360 Honors Comp & Rhetoric II An accelerated program for those exceptionally well prepared at time of enrollment. Extensive writing; introduction to literary genres. Research paper required.
Prerequisite: Admission to ENGL 1360 is earned in one of three ways: a score of 3 on the AP test, a score of 670 or better on the SAT verbal test, or a combined score of 1170 or better on the SAT verbal and the English Achievement tests. See the department chair for further information.
ENGL 1360 is offered in fall semesters only.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 1361 Honors Comp & Rhetoric II An accelerated study of writing, literature, and research for honors program students.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1360 with grade of C or better

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 1374 Composition Forms of expository and analytical writing. Topics for composition suggested from a wide survey of various communications media: films, tapes, radio, television, periodicals, books, etc. Requires attendance at specific instructor-specified events in addition to class attendance. Research paper required.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301.
(NOTE: ENGL 1301 and one other course from ENGL 1302 or 1374 will satisfy the general degree requirement in composition. A student may receive credit for only one such course in a semester.)

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2310 British Lit Before 1800 The development of British literature from its Anglo-Saxon origins through the Enlightenment. Study of major works representative of various epochs and genres. Study of history of the language.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 and either ENGL 1302 or 1374; or 1360 and 1361

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2320 British Lit After 1800 The development of British literature from 1800 to the present. Study of major works representative of various periods and genres. Study of history of the language.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 and either ENGL 1302 or 1374; or 1360 and 1361

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2322 British Literature The study of six-to-ten major works of British literature dating from its Anglo-Saxon origins to the present.
Prerequisites: ENGL-1301 and either ENGL-1302 or 1374; or 1360 and 1361

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2326 American Literature Six-to-ten major works of American literature, including both the 19th and 20th centuries.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 and either ENGL 1302 or 1374; or ENGL 1360 and 1361

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2331 World Literature Six-to-ten major monuments of world literature, from classical antiquity to the present century.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 and either ENGL 1302 or 1374; or ENGL 1360 and 1361

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2360 Honors Sophmore Literature Major works of British and World Literature from classical antiquity to the present century, designed especially for honors students.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1360 and 1361.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2370 Intro to Professional Comm Forms of informative and persuasive communication (including letters, memos, brief reports, presentations, and interviews) commonly employed in the professional world. (CC No. 2311)
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 and either ENGL 1302 or 1374; or ENGL 1360 and 1361

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2371 Masterworks of Asian Lit Six-to-ten major works of Asian literature, including writers from China, Japan and Vietnam.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 and either ENGL 1302 or 1374; or ENGL 1360 and 1361

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2374 Brit Lit: Non-Native   3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 2376 African-American Literature Significant contributions to American literature from Colonial times to the present.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 and either ENGL 1302 or 1374; or ENGL 1360 and 1361

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3310 Technical Report Writing Supervised preparation of technical and scientific reports according to standard usage recommended by professional scientific and engineering societies.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3316 Poetic Analysis Forms and techniques and the critical evaluation of poetry.

Offered: Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3320 Child & Adolescent Lit Literature about or for children and adolescents and the special features and concerns of the genre. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3321 Issues in Lang/Literature An overview of the discipline of English treating both theoretical and practical questions related to grammar, composition, and literature. Students are encouraged to begin advanced-level work before enrolling in this course.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3322 American Lit Before 1865 The development of American literature from the era of exploration and colonization through the Romantic period. Selection representative of each epoch and various genres and themes of American literature.

Offered: Fall, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3324 American Lit After 1865 The development of American literature from the era of Realism to the present. Selection representative of the various literary movements, genres, and themes of modern American literature.

Offered: Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3326 Advanced Expository Writing Focus on developing skills in literary analysis and critical essays. Attention to MLA documentation, style and grammar.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3327 Advanced Argumentation Survey of different styles of argumentation from the classical era to the present. This is a writing intensive course that emphasizes critical thinking and sensitivity to discourse and rhetorical strategies within the discipline.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3330 World Lit Before 1600 Survey of major works of world literature to 1600. Includes works from a variety of western and non-western cultures in a variety of genres.

Offered: Fall
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3332 World Lit After 1600 Survey of major works of world literature since 1600. Includes works from a variety of western and non-western cultures in a variety of genres.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3340 Mythology Mythologies of the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Norse peoples and other cultures.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3350 Creative Writing A workshop approach to the writing of poetry, fiction and drama. May be taken for credit more than once when the genre focus varies.

Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3360 Short Story The technique of the short story; its historical development; study and analysis of great short stories.

Offered: Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3370 The Drama The historical development of the drama from Aeschylus to the present. Intensive study of selected plays.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3380 Studies in the British Novel The tradition of the British novel, eighteenth century to the present.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3390 American Novel History, growth and technique of the American novel.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 3392 African American Literature Exploring literary form through the study of selected African American writers in order to understand the African American search for identity.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4300 Intro to Linguistics Background in the nature of language and linguistic changes as a basis for describing and comparing language systems: focuses on a description of the phonological, morphological and syntactic features of English in contrast to features of other languages.
Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4301 History of English Language Theory and nature of language. Studies in the growth of English and American forms.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4305 Writing in Elementary Schools Introduction to principles and practices of writing instruction for elementary (EC-4) teachers including writing process, modes of organization, forms, grammar and assessment.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4310 Teaching of Writing An introduction to major theories of composition, to research in the teaching of composition and to pedagogical techniques for teaching writing.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4312 Studies Language & Linguistics Special problems in linguistics, such as the history of American English, regional dialects, new grammars. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4314 Studies in Critical Theory Advanced study of the relationship between form and content in various modes of media, discourse, and criticism. Emphasis on major figures and methodology in contemporary literary theory.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4315 Studies in Womens Literature Poetry, prose, and/or drama by women from classical times to the present. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4316 Studies Victorian Literature Poetry and prose of the Victorian period. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4317 Modern Drama Dramatic trends and representative plays from Ibsen to the present.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4318 Modern Poetry Poetic developments in England and America with emphasis on representative poets from Hardy to the present.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4319 Modern Fiction Prose fiction representative of modern ideas and trends, with emphasis on English and Continental authors.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4324 Studies in 16th Century Lit Poetry, prose and drama of the age. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4326 Am Lit Renaissance 1820-1860 Major authors of period from Poe to Melville.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4327 American Realism 1860-1900 Major authors of the period from Whitman to Norris.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4328 Early American Literature Significant writers from the beginning of Colonial America to 1828.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4329 Modern American Literature Major American writers of the 20th century.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4333 Studies in a Particular Author Major writer such as Chaucer, Milton, Hawthorne, Faulkner. May be taken for credit more than once when the topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4334 Critical Studies in Literature A particular genre or theme in comparative literature or criticism. May be taken more than once for credit when the topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4336 Directed Studies Study in American literature in an area of mutual interest. May be taken for credit more than once if topic varies.
Prerequisite: Junior standing.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4340 Shakespeare Selected major plays. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4345 Writing Seminar Intensive study in writing, focusing on specific topics, with either a technical or creative emphasis. May be taken more than once for credit if the topic varies.
Prerequisite: ENGL 3350 or permission of the instructor (for any creative writing seminar).

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4346 Studies in Rhetoric Advanced study of rhetorical and discourse analysis of speeches and texts. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4347 Multimedia Theories of rhetoric and composition related to writing for the web and producing multimedia genres. Explores the history of writing technologies as well as how these impact texts and the writing process.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4351 Stud 17th Cent Literature Poetry, prose and drama of the period 1600-1660. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4355 Editing Tech Communication Editing technical communications for clarity, conciseness, and form. Emphasis on affective communications within and between organizations and organizational levels including reports, proposals, manuals, memoranda, and news releases.
Prerequisite: Either ENGL 2301, 3310, 4326, or 4345 (when technically oriented) or permission of the instructor.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4361 Documentation Design A technical writing course that focuses on preparing, writing and documenting instructional information.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4365 Internship Opportunity to work in ¿real world¿ work setting in activities related to professional communication and technical writing.
Prerequisites: At least two courses from ENGL 2301, 3310, 4355.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4381 Studies in 18th Century Lit Poetry, prose and drama of the period 1660-1800. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 4392 Studies in Romantic Literature Poetry, prose and drama of the Romantic period. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5110 Composition Pract Practicum in the teaching of writing. Involves classroom experience, peer discussion and mentor consultation. Graded on S-U basis.
Prerequisite: Graduate teaching fellow standing.
1 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5300 Intro to Linguistics Background in the nature of language and linguistic changes as a basis for describing and comparing language systems: focuses on a description of the phonological, morphological and syntactic features of English in contrast
to features of other languages.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5301 Hist of Engl Lang Theory and nature of language. Studies in the growth of English and American forms. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5305 Writing in Elem Sch An introduction to principles and practices of writing instruction for elementary (E-4) teachers including writing process, modes of organization, forms, grammar and assessment. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5310 Teaching of Writing An introduction to major theories of composition, to research in the teaching of composition and to pedogogical techniques for teaching writing. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5311 Sp Tpc in Comparative Lit Intensive study of an author or authors, genre or period selected from the range of world literature. Emphasis on analysis and literary method. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5312 Stu Lang & Ling Special problems in linguistics, such as the history of American English, regional dialects, new grammars. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5313 Sp Topic in Eng Inst Intensive study of theory and pedagogy of language for secondary teachers.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5314 Stud in Crit Theory Advanced study of the relationship between form and content in various modes of media, discourse, and criticism. Emphasis on major figures and methodology in contemporary literary theory. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5315 Studies in Women Lit Poetry, prose, and/or drama by women from classical times to the present. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5316 Studies in Victorian Lit Poetry and prose of the Victorian period. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5317 Modern Drama Dramatic trends and representative plays from Ibsen to the present. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5318 Modern Poetry Poetic developments in England and America with emphasis on representative poets from Hardy to the present. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5319 Modern Fiction Prose fiction representative of modern ideas and trends, with emphasis on English and Continental authors. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5324 Stud 16th Cent Lit Poetry, prose and drama of the age. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5326 The Am Renaissance: 1820-1860 Major Authors of the period from Poe to Melville. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5327 The Dev Am Realism: 1860-1900 Major authors of the period from Whitman to Norris. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5328 Early American Lit Significant writers from the beginning of Colonial America to 1828. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5329 Modern Amer Lit Major American writers of the 20th century. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5330 Sp Topic Old & Mid English Intensive study of the languages necessary for reading literature of the period. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5333 Studies Partic Author Major writers such as Chaucer, Milton, Hawthorne, Faulkner. May be taken for credit more than once when the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5334 Critical Studies in Lit A particular genre or theme in comparative literature or criticism. May be taken more than once for credit when the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5336 Directed Studies Study in American literature in an area of mutual interest. May be taken for credit more than once if topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5340 Shakespeare Selected major plays. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5345 Writing Seminar Intensive study in writing, focusing on specific topics, with either a technical or creative emphasis. May be taken more than once for credit if the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5350 Sp Topic Renaiss & 17th Cent An intensive study of an author or related authors selected from the period. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5351 Stud 17th Cent Lit Poetry, prose and drama of the period 1600-1660. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5355 Editing Tech Comm Editing technical communications for clarity, conciseness, and form. Emphasis on affective communications within and between organizations and organizational levels including reports, proposals, manuals, memoranda, and news releases.
Prerequisite: Either ENGL 2301, 3310, 4326, or 4345 (when technically oriented) or permission of the instructor.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5360 Sp Topic Restor & 18th Cent An intensive study of an author or related authors selected from the period. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5361 Documentation Design A technical writing course that focuses on preparing, writing and documenting instructional information. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5365 Internship Opportunity to work in "real world" work setting in activities related to professional communication and technical writing.
Prerequisites: At least two courses from ENGL 2301, 3310, 4355.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5370 Sp Topics 19th Cent Lit An intensive study of an author or related authors selected from the period. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5380 Sp Topics 20th Cent Lit An intensive study of an author or related authors selected from the period. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5381 Studies in 18th Cent Lit Poetry, prose and drama of the period 1660-1800. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5385 Sp Topic Amer Lit An intensive study of an author or related authors selected from the period. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGL 5392 Studies in Romantic Lit Poetry, prose and drama of the Romantic period. May be taken for credit more than once if the topic varies. 3 English and Modern Languages
ENGR 3350 Computer Aided Design   3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 4101 Special Topics An investigation into specialized areas of engineering under the guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. 1 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 4201 Special Topics An investigation into specialized areas of engineering under the guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. 2 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 4301 Special Topics An investigation into specialized areas of engineering under the guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 4306 Engineering Internship I Internship opportunity provides experience in the practice of engineering for undergraduate students. Its purpose is engineering career development. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 4307 Engineering Internship II Internship opportunity provides experience in the practice of engineering for undergraduate students. Its purpose is engineering career development. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 4361 Honors Thesis - Engineering   3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5101 Special Topics An investigation into specialized study in advanced areas of engineering under guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. 1 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5110 Seminar Discussion of ethical, professional, and technical topics related to the practice of civil engineering. Presentation of oral and written reports. 1 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5201 Special Topics An investigation into specialized study in advanced areas of engineering under guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. 2 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5301 Special Topics An investigation into specialized study in advanced areas of engineering under guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated for credit when topics of investigation differ. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5306 Engineering Internship I Internship opportunity provides experience in the practice of engineering for graduate students. Its purpose is engineering career development. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5307 Engineering Internship 2 Internship opportunity provides experience in the practice of engineering for graduate students. Its purpose is engineering career development. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5311 Heat Transfer Analysis Fundamental principles of heat transfer by conduction, convection and radiation. Emphasis will be given to the analysis of problems combining the various heat transfer mechanisms. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5348 Advanced Air Pollution Control Air pollution control and design principles; VOC incineration; gas absorption; air pollution and atmospheric dispersion modeling; particulate matter; cyclones, electrostatic precipitators; fabric filters and scrubbers; control of nitrogen oxides and sulfur oxides. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5349 Prod Invent Control   3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5378 Intro to Process Analysis   3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6110 Professional Seminar Advanced topics suitable for research along with research procedures will be discussed. Field study organization and content together with doctoral research problems and progress will be presented. Topics will vary each semester and course may be repeated for credit. Registration and completion for three semesters is required of all doctoral candidates. 1 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6310 Design Projects May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.
Prerequisite: Admission to candidacy.
3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6320 Justification Engineering Proj The preparation of proposals for advanced engineering work. The student will be given individual assistance in preparing a proposal for his field study.
Prerequisite: Approval of advisory committee.
3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6344 Multimedia Transport Pollutant   3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6349 Engr Applic AI/Expert Systems An in-depth study of the effective utilization of Artificial Intelligence/Expert Systems as applied to engineering problems. Projects assigned will involve the design and development of software systems to solve discipline-specific problems using available AI languages and expert system shells. 3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6369 Computer Methods Engr Optimiz Formulation, solution and implementation of optimization models such as linear programming, dynamic programming, integer programming, quadratic programming, convex programming, geometric programming and unconstrained optimization for analyzing complex systems problems in industry. One or more software packages will be used to execute the algorithms presented throughout the course.
Prerequisite: A graduate course in operations research.
3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6390 Thesis/Dissertation   3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6391 Thesis/Dissertation   3 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6601 Engineering Prac-Field Study An internship period under personal supervision. Approval must be obtained from the student¿s graduate committee. Usually, a formal proposal will be required. May be taken for either six or 12 hours credit per semester. Must be repeated for credit until field study is completed. Total credit: six semester hours per section. 6 Engineering (Core)
ENGR 6602 Engineering Prac-Field Study An internship period under personal supervision. Approval must be obtained from the student¿s graduate committee. Usually, a formal proposal will be required. May be taken for either six or 12 hours credit per semester. Must be repeated for credit until field study is completed. Total credit: six semester hours per section. 6 Engineering (Core)
ESLI 1313 Beginning Eng Conversation   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 1323 Beginning Eng Grammar/Writing   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 1333 Beginning Eng Listen/Speaking   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 1363 Beginning Eng Reading   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 1373 Beginning Eng Vocabulary   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 2313 Intermed Eng Conversation   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 2323 Intermed Eng Grammar/Writing   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 2333 Intermed Eng Listen/Speaking   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 2363 Intermediate Eng Reading   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 2373 Intermed Eng Vocabulary   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 3313 Advanced Eng Conversation   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 3323 Advanced Eng Grammar/Writing   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 3333 Advanced Eng Listen/Speaking   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 3353 Advanced Eng Pronunciation   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 3363 Advanced Eng Reading   3 Lamar Language Institute
ESLI 3373 Advanced Eng Vocabulary   3 Lamar Language Institute
FCSC 1271 Public Health & Safety Mgmt Critical aspects of quality control systems within foodservice environment. Emphasis on critical control points, causes of sanitation and safety problems, and steps necessary to prevent problems integrated into a risk management program. Students required to pass nationally recognized foodservice manager's exam.
Offered: Spring, Summer
2 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1301 Chef's Essentials This course introduces the new culinary student to the basic concepts, tools and techniques of the trade. Topics include standards of professionalism, careers in the culinary arts, the organizational structure of a commercial kitchen, culinary terminology, reading and understanding recipes, kitchen tools and equipment, sanitation and safety. Students will achieve competency in knife handling skill before moving on to learning the fundamentals of stocks, soups and sauces presentation.
Offered: Fall
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1315 Food Prep/Meal Management Basic culinary techniques, proper food handling procedures, introduction to the basic equipment and tools of a food service environment. Food preparation principles applied to various food categories, emphasizing both nutritional quality and palatability.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1320 Textiles Physical and chemical properties of textiles. Emphasis on production of fabrics and consumer selection of products.
Offered: Fall
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1322 Nutrition/Diet Introduction to nutrition including functions, sources, characteristics, and recommended intake of nutrients; digestion; absorption, and metabolism; special needs during various phases of the life cycle; diet therapy and patient assessment, education and counseling.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1372 Intro to Hospitality Industry Overview of the hospitality industry, historical perspectives, analysis of the industry as a profession, along with professional opportunities and future outlook. Includes insight into the critical role of understanding and working with cultural diversity.
Offered: Fall
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1373 Purchase Food Serv/Lodg Indust Purchasing function and role of purchasing agent in a hospitality operation. Purchasing and distribution systems, cost controls, role of supplier, needs of the operation, and assessment of qualities of individual commodities.
Offered: As needed
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1374 Lodging/Property Management Survey of the lodging industry including history, growth, current issues, and the manager's role with emphasis on front office procedures and audit. Related facility management and services in the private club industry.
Offered: As needed
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1375 Elements/Principles of Design Elements and principles of design and an understanding of the natural and man-made environments as seen through a sequence of design projects. Varying concepts of dwelling introduce a multicultural perspective, issues of sustainability and environmental responsibility.
Offered: Spring
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1376 Architectural Graphics Introduction to basic graphic communication techniques for interior design, including architectural lettering, mechanical drafting, concepts of 2D spatial representation and the metric system. Exercises range from sketching and site surveys, simple orthographic projections, axonometrics and section drawings to a final plan set of a paradigmatic example of 20th-century architecture or interior design.
Offered: Fall
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 1377 Intimate Relat Marriage/Family A study of the individual and the family. Individual development, interpersonal relationships, sexuality, tasks of marriage, work and the family and parenting skills in relation to the family life cycle.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2303 Commercial Baking Practical study of the basic equipment, tools, and techniques required to prepare basic breads, pastries, and desserts for commercial food operations. Students develop an understanding of baking science and recipe conversions.
Prerequisite: FCSC 1315
Offered: As needed
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2316 Family Resources A survey of private and governmental agencies that serve children and families.
Offered: Fall, Summer
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2324 Commercial Food Production I Concepts and hands-on skills related to commercial production of foods. Students plan, organize and produce foods for dinner events, receptions and other commercial purposes. Emphasis on menu development, menu costing and production planning.
Offered: As needed
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2370 Beverage Mgmt and Wine Apprec A survey of the beverage service sector of the hospitality industry including spirits, wines, and beers; purchasing, resource control, marketing, physical plant requirements, and staffing. Additional emphasis on tasting and description of wines; service and selection of wines to enhance foods.
Offered: As needed
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2371 Public/Institu Facilities Mgmt Analysis of public and recreational aspects of the hospitality industry focus on sports and entertainment. Addresses issues of staffing, customer service, concessions operations, legal issues, financial administration, marketing, and promotion.
Offered: As needed
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2372 Menu and Service Management Application of foodservice management principles to the menu and the activities it generates. Analysis of menu profitability. Additional emphasis on service management.
Offered: As needed
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2374 Hospitality Practicum I Introductory field experience in a hospitality environment; designed to provide the student with practical experience in a particular area of expertise. 150 hours.
Offered: As needed
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2375 Hist Architect/Interior Dsgn I Survey course of design history including furniture, interiors and architecture from pre-history to the French Revolution. Readings and discussions supplemented by student presentations and model-making of historic buildings.
Offered: Fall
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2379 Visual Merchandising/Display Techniques for visual presentation used to maximize product sales potential; focus is on display and merchandising a sales area.
Offered: Spring
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2381 Hist of Arch/Interior Dsgn II Survey course of design history including furniture, interiors and architecture from the French Revolution to the present. Readings and discussions supplemented by student presentations and model-making of historic buildings.
Pre-requisite: FCSC 2375 or permission of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2383 Apparel Analysis/Evaluation Analysis of construction quality, aesthetic properties and design components of apparel. Apparel industry regulations and evaluation skills for mass produced apparel emphasized.
Offered: As needed
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2385 Intro to Fashion Retailing An introductory study of the contemporary aspects of retailing with application to fashion merchandising & retailing.
Offered: Spring
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2387 Intro to Interior Design Scope and profession of interior design. Analysis on design process as applied to interior environment through fundamentals of professional requirements: client interaction, programming, space planning, human factors, stuctural and environmental systems, sustainability, application and properties of interior materials, legal documents, field supervision and post-occupancy studies.
Offered: Fall
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 2389 ArchiCAD An introduction to a highly sophisticated Building Information Modeler (BIM) computer-aided design (CAD) software. Students learn the basic 2D tools of drafting while producing complex 3D models that can be used for perspective renderings and animations, material specifications and construction drawings. ArchiCAD is taught as an integral design tool to the studio sequence aiding spatial exploration. In its advanced capacities, materials can be imported or created, 360¿ virtual reality panoramas made and renderings brought into Photoshop for
additional editing.
Offered: Spring
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3300 Consumer Economics Consumer principles and rational decision-making skills for coping with consumer issues affecting families and individuals.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3303 Lighting An in-depth study of lighting as applicable to contemporary interior design. History of the field, evolution of application, current developments along with an introduction to the science of lighting as applied to the field.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3307 Building Components Study of structure, construction techniques, mechanical and electrical systems, working drawings, specifications, and energy efficiency as applied to residential and commercial construction. Introduction to codes and building regulations; visits to building sites.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3308 Codes & Professional Practice An in-depth student of current code regulations as applied to interior design, including the Internatioal Building Code (IBC), the American Disabilities Act (ADA), as well as the essential concepts of universal design and sustainability (LEEDS). Legal documents, contracts, liability and other aspects of professional practice including the IDEP internship and the NCDIQ license will also be presented.
Corequisite: FCSC 3351.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3309 Interior Dsgn Studio I:Residen Explores requirements of residential design while discussing rituals of domestic space. Emphasis on human factors, including needs of individual vs. family while also considering regional, cultural and technological influences on dwelling. An introduction to the design process and project development, visualization skills
(sketching, model-making and computer imaging) and presentation techniques. Projects stress understanding of core mechanical spaces: kitchen and bathroom, development of spatial manipulation, use of materials and furnishings and concepts of universal and sustainable design.
Prerequisites: FCSC 1375, 1376, 2387, 2389.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3312 Entrepren Hospitality Industry Designed for those especially interested in entrepreneurship or innovation in their particular environment. Research and overview relating to ownership and development of lodging and foodservice properties.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3313 Facilities Layout and Design Principles of layout and design in foodservice operations to include feasibility and management planning functions; selection and maintenance of equipment, material and facility; space requirements; and therios of flow and movement. Introduction to critical aspects of facility systems: plumbing, electrical, HVAC, lighting and safety/security systems.
Pre-requisite: FCSC 3360.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3314 Food/Beverage Controls/System Review of basic accounting principles and cost concepts from the perspective of a manager responsible for operational controls. Presentation of primary financial statement and corresponding financial analysis tools to assist in internal assessment and operational controls as well as forecasting and budgeting.
Prerequisite: MATH 1314 or permission of instructor.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3317 Front Office Management Phiosophy, design, security and associated technologies of the hotel front office department. Emphasis on the guest cycle and how property management systems aid hotel properties in both the front and back of the house.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3318 Housekeep-Lodging Properties Functions, activities, and responsibilities of the housekeeping manager in a lodging property; planning and forecasting tools, equipment, and staffing are addressed.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3320 Advanced Nutrition The advanced study of normal nutrition including digestion, absorption, and metabolism of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, vitamins and minerals.
Prerequisites: FCS 1322, BIOL 2401/2402.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3324 Commercial Food Production II Concepts and hands-on skills related to advanced preparation of foods for the commercial environment with particular emphasis on techniques for cold food preparation and the artistic presentation of food selections for dining rooms and buffets.
Prerequisite: FCSC 1315, 2303, 2324.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3327 Materials and Methods Materials of interior design; their origins, production and manufacturing; their creative and innovative applications in contemporary design. Emphasis on suitable applications, cost estimation and specification, health concerns and sustainability.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3330 Nutritional Biochemistry Chemistry of carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, vitamins and minerals. Thorough coverage of the major energy-generating pathways.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1406, 1408.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3340 Child/Adolescent Development Dynamics of growth and development of children from conception through pre-adolescence. Physical, cognitive, social and emotional development, as well as guidance techniques are addressed.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3351 Interior Dsgn Studio:II Commer Explores a wide variety of commercial interior programs with emphasis on process, code compliance and life safety, materials, environmental controls, interior furnishings, importance of universal design and public welfare. New construction as well as adaptive reuse and historic preservation.
Prerequisite: FCSC 3309.
Corequisite: FCSC 3308.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3360 Quantity Food System Mgmt Overview of the management functions related to quantity food production service. Lab experiences in the field and catering function required.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3370 Fashion Promo and Advertising Evaluation of various promotion activities relating to advertising, visual merchandising, publicity, and special events. Students review research on selected consumer groups and develop promotional campaigns to reach those groups.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3376 Convention Meet/Cater Mgmt Strategies of marketing to large groups and the business of booking meetings and conventions. Venues, special event and meeting arrangements, marketing and sales, food and beverages, menu development, and operation controls. Review of administrative tools for planning an operation of events.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 3390 Seminar Family/Human Relations In-depth study of selected topics. The family and the larger society; family structure and function; cultural patterns and life styles; community resources; and family life education.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4300 Medical Nutrition Therapy I Diets and nutritional support for selected diseases, surgery, and trauma. Calculations of nutrient needs for specific diseases, case studies.
Prerequisites: FCSC 1322, 4317, BIOL 2401, 2402.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4301 SR Seminar Professional Dev Leadership, personal style, and protocol for working as a professional. Assessment of individual strengths, areas for improvement, and interpersonal relationship skills. Includes the development and nature of the profession, entry into the profession, exploration of career options, and opportunities for graduate study. Requires development of a personal portfolio.
Offered: Spring, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4303 Pastries and Desserts Students will concentrate on the preparation of pastries and desserts. Topics will include chocolate and sugar work, confections, puff pastry, choux pastry, mousses, specialty cakes and tortes, meringues, bavarians and more. Students will participate in regional culinary competitions.
Prerequisites: FCSC 1315, 2303.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4304 Interior Dsgn Studio III: Hosp Explores the growing field of hospitality design including spas, resorts and hotels in a global context. Individual and group exercises and research projects. Production of a client book including programmatic research, case studies, specifications, cost estimates, code requirements and the student's final design. Emphasis on creative
design, code compliance and professional presentation. New construction as well as adaptive reuse and historic preservation.
Prerequisite: FCSC 3351.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4306 Human Development II Dynamics of growth and development from adolescence until death. Physical, cognitive, social and emotional development including current issues and challenges at each stage of development.
Prerequisite: FCSC 3340 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4307 Nutrition Thru Life Cycle Physiological, biochemical and sociological factors that affect nutrient requirements and recommendations over the life cycle.
Prerequisite: FCSC 1322.
Offered: Fall, spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4308 Occupational Family Consum Sci Occupational education within the secondary curriculum focusing on development and supervision of occupational programs.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4309 Adolescent Development Adolescent development in contemporary society. Emphasis on understanding the world in which adolescents live and how it affects adolescent behavior and social relationships.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4310 Special Topics Special topics including workshops, seminars, and institutes in Family and Consumer Sciences. A description of the particular area of study will appear on the printed semester schedule. May be repeated when the area of study is different.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4311 Travel and Tourism Designed to recount the history of travel, explore its future, and discuss the role of the components of tourism. Examination of the economic, social, and political impacts of tourism as well as methods of forecasting demand. Focus on importance of the planner, the travel agent, and the travel-market researcher to hospitality organizations.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4312 Hospitality Industry Law Presentation of history and development of innkeeper's laws and tort law in relation to their implications for today's hospitality industry. Review of legal issues and government agencies that affect how hospitality professionals deal with both internal and external customer.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4314 Hospitality Industry Marketing Basic tenets of business marketing as applied to the hospitality industry; emphasis on customer profile, targeting market segments, and advertising.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4315 Medical Nutrition Therapy II Continuation of FCSC 4300.
Prerequisite: FCSC 4300.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4316 Lifespan Human Development Examination of theory, research and developmental processes in the lifespan.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4317 Nutrition Educ and Counseling Development of communication and counseling skills appropriate for conducting nutrition education to individuals and groups.
Prerequisite: FCSC 1322 or approval of instructor.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4319 Weight Management A study of overweight and obesity; terminology, etiology, epidemiology, trends, consequences and treatment.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4320 Fashion History I Chronological overview of history of fashion from ancient times to the 17th century; cultural and economic factors associated with adoption and abandonment of styles. 3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4321 Computers in Hospitality Students will be introduced to the major areas of hospitality computer applications including property management systems, financial planning and analysis, point-of-sale, event planning, sales and marketing and back of house controls. Some classes will be conducted on property sites.
Offered: Fall, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4322 Casino Management Philosophy, management, and associated marketing theories for effective management of a casino organization. Students learn departmental functions of a casino organization well as the demographics and characteristics of different types of casino customers.
Offered: Fall, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4324 Special Topics Lab Experience Topics of current interest which include laboratory experiences. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4325 Fashion History II Chronological overview of history of fashion from the 17th century through the 20th century; cultural and economic factors associated with adoption and abandonment of styles.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4326 Family Violence Interpersonal violence throughout the life cycle from immediate and extended family members. Physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect perpetuated against children, spouses, and the elderly. Includes viewpoints of law enforcement and treatment strategies.
Offered: Fall, spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4327 Parenting A study of the importance of family relationships in the development of the child and individual behavior. Specific study of parenting skills, interaction between parent and child, interrelationships between family and larger community.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4329 Family Communication A study of the interdisciplinary nature of family communication. Critique of communication patterns and application of theoritical approaches in reference to interpersonal relationships.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4340 Fashion Production/Distribut A study of the textile and apparel industry with emphasis on the production, distribution and marketing of products. Includes off campus experiences through field trips.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4342 Advanced Garde Manger Advanced culinary work in special areas of expertise including charcuterie, canapés, terrines, pâtés, ice carving, hot and cold display pieces and more. Students will participate in regional culinary competitions.
Prerequisites: FCSC 1315, FCSC 2304 and FCSC 3324.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4344 AutoCAD Introduction to the industrial standard for 2D computer drafting. Students begin with basic exercises to learn the tools and progress to more complex interior design floor plans. Emphasis on line weight, drawing and symbol conventions, layers, xrefs and page layout.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4345 Interior Dsgn Studio IV:Thesis Explores a programmatically complex interior design project chosen by the student. Individual research involving historic case studies and solutions form part of the client book including specification, cost estimates, code requirements and final design. Emphasis on professional presentation techniques, involving verbal, visual and written communication. Students mentor with professionals in the field.
Prerequisite: FCSC 4304.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4347 Advanced Foods Advanced study of chemical and physical factors affecting food preparation and processing. Application of analytical methods to sensory and instrumental evaluation of food quality. Laboratory experiments and introduction to food research techniques.
Prerequisite: FCSC 1315, CHEM 1406, 1408.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4350 Consumer Housing Application of design principles in planning, building, and enhancing residential spaces. Evaluation of housing options to meet individual and family needs. Basic building materials, structural components, electrical, plumbing, and climate control systems are addressed.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4357 Oper Analysis Hospitality Mngr Use of the microcomputer and the electronic spreadsheet for hospitality industry financial record keeping and reporting. Emphasis on the practical use of spreadsheets, report analysis, and the planning and control functions of budgets. Designed to develop and/or refine those competencies needed to solve practical management problems utilizing a structured approach to decision-making.
Prerequisites: FCSC 2375, ACCT 2301.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4360 Organiz Behavior/Mgmt Serv Ind Understanding the conceptual theories related to the management process. The impact of individual and group behavior on management decisions and actions in the service industry.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4367 Field Experience Cooperative work-study arrangement between business, industry or selected governmental or private agencies and the FCS Department. Conferences and/or seminars with faculty coordinator are required. May be repeated with varied experiences for a maximum of six hours credit.
Prerequisite: Senior standing, approval of department chair.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4370 Independent Study in FCSC Designed to afford research opportunities and work experience for senior students. Under supervision, the students pursue individual interests in the profession. May be repeated with varied experience. Advance registration required.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4380 Classroom Strategies for FCS Examination of effective strategies employed in the FCS classroom including classroom management, implementing and advising FHA, and integrating state standards into the educational program.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 4390 Resource Management A conceptual study of philosophies and principles of the systems approach to family management. Practical applications through individual and group approaches to problem solving.
Prerequisite: 24 credit hours in FCS or instructor approval.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5300 Research Methods in FCSC Introduction to skills and techniques necessary for conducting research in family and consumer sciences subject matter areas. Emphasis on research strategies, data preparation and analysis and research reporting. Research proposal required.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5301 Dietetic Practitioner Advanced didactic preparation in dietetics, which includes, but is not limited to, nutritional assessment, charting, counseling skills, and medical nutrition therapy calculations.
Prerequisite: Acceptance to Dietetic Intership.
Offered: Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5304 Advanced Dietetics I Study of the delivery of nutritional services and consultation for individuals, families, and institutions. Students complete projects in menu analysis, client education, clinical nutrition, public health, food service management and related activities.
Prerequisite: Acceptance into Dietetic Internship.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5305 Advanced Dietetics II Continuation of FCSC 5304.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5306 Dietetic Practicum I Supervised practice which includes an average of 32 hours per week field experience in the areas of clinical nutrition, community nutrition, and food service management. Rotations include hospitals and other health care facilities,community nutrition sites, and food service facilities.
Prerequisite: Acceptance into Dietetic Internship.
Offered: Fall.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5307 Dietetic Practicum II Continuation of FCSC 5306.
Offered: Spring.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5313 Current Topics in FCSC Intensive study of a current problem of professional interest in family and consumer sciences. The description of the particular area of study will appear on the printed semester schedule. May be repeated for credit when topic of investigation varies.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5315 Independent Study in FCSC Independent study in an area of interest; review of current literature and research related to individual problems; selection and/or design of instruments used in collecting data. May be repeated for credit when topic of investigation varies.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5316 Fam Violence/Therapeutic Intrv In depth exploration of interpersonal violence throughout the life cycle. Investigation of both physical and sexual abuse as well as neglect. Perspective of law enforcement and treatment strategies are thoroughly discussed. Emphasis on recent research in family violence.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5317 Lifespan Human Development Advanced study of human development across the lifespan from the prenatal period through senescence. Social, emotional, physical, and cognitive development are addressed.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5318 Parenting Contemporary issues facing both parents and professionals who work with them; specific study of parenting skills, parenting in families with special needs and parent-school relationships.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5321 Medical Nutrition Therapy I Nutritional assessment and support in the clinical setting. Review of recent research in clinical nutrition. Presentation of in depth case studies.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5323 Nutrition Thru Life In depth study of physiological, biochemical and sociological factors that affect nutrient requirements and recommendations over the life cycle. Emphasis on recent research in life cycle nutrition.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5325 Nutrition Education/Counseling In depth study of communication and counseling skills utilized in conducting nutrition education to individuals and groups in community clinic settings. Requires case study presentation utilizing a trans-disciplinary, developmental problem-solving model as a learning framework to enhance critical-thinking skills.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5331 Family Communications Theoretical approach to family and communication. Analysis of communication patterns in terms of their organization, intention and relational quality.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5332 Vitamins Biochemistry and physiology of vitamins and vitamin-like substances. In depth coverage of health effects associated with vitamin status.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5333 Minerals Biochemistry and physiology related to nutritionally essential minerals. In depth coverage of health effects associated with mineral status.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5335 Research in Hospitality & Tour Research methods and design within the context of the hospitality and tourism industry. Students identify topics of interest, design a study and conduct it during the course of the semester with the aim of completing the work necessary to submit an article to a scholarly journal and present at a professional conference.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5348 Maternal and Infant Nutrition Role of nutrition in maternal and child health, embryonic and fetal development, lactation, and the first year of life. Emphasis on conditions that require special nutrition counseling.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5349 Nutrition in Aging Role of nutrition in successful aging. Study of physiologic, social and economic factors that contribute to nutrition needs and concerns of older adults.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5350 Cultural Foods An overview of cultural influences on primitive and modern human dietary practices. Emphasis on how humans use culture to adapt to the physical, social and supernatural environments.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5351 Weight Management Examination of current research regarding strategies for management of overweight and obesity.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5352 Eating Disorders Cause, identification, treatment and prevention of eating disorders. Students learn screening techniques appropriate for identifying individuals with eating disorders.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5353 Medical Nutrition Therapy II   3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5357 Oper Analysis Hospitality Mngr Use of the microcomputer and the electronic spreadsheet for hospitality industry financial recordkeeping and reporting. Emphasis on the practical use of spreadsheets, report analysis, and the planning and control functions of budgets. Designed to develop and/or refine those competencies needed to solve practical management problems utilizing a structured approach to decision-making.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5359 Sports Nutrition The role of nutrition is discussed as it relates to athletic performance and physical activity.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5360 Organiz Behavior/Mgmt Serv Ind Understanding the conceptual theories related to the management process. The impact of individual and group behavior on management decisions and actions in the service industry.
Offered: As needed.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5367 Field Experience Graduate cooperative work-study arrangement between business, industry or selected governmental or private agencies and the FCS Department. Conferences and/or seminars with faculty coordinator are required. May be repeated with varied experiences.
Prerequisite: Approval by department chair.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5390 Thesis Must complete both FCSC 5390 and 5391 for required 6 credits hours.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FCSC 5391 Thesis Must complete both FCSC 5390 and 5391 for required 6 credit hours.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Family and Consumer Science
FINC 3306 Personal Finance Introduction to financial problems of the consumer. Emphasis is placed on problems concerning financial planning, investments in real estate, personal property, insurance, and securities.
Prerequisite: Non-finance majors only.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 3310 Principles of Finance An introductory survey of the principal issues, decision areas, and analytical procedures relevant to the financial management of private business firms including capital budgeting, cost of capital, short and long-term financing, dividend policy and valuation.
Prerequisite: ECON 1301 and ACCT 1301 (non-business majors) or ECON 2302, ECON 2301, ACCT 2302 and MATH 1325 preferred.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 3320 Intermediate Financial Mgmt Analytical techniques used in financial decision making, including ratio analysis, funds analysis, capital structure, dividend policy, financial forecasting, and valuation models.
Prerequisite: FINC 3310.
Offered: Fall
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 3350 Cases in Financial Mgmt A study of various issues facing financial managers using the case method of instruction. Topics include working capital management, capital budgeting, cost of capital, valuation, and long-term financing decisions.
Prerequisite: FINC 3310.
Offered: As Needed
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 3370 International Finance A study of the international monetary system in its theoretical and institutional setting. Examines how business firms conduct international trade considering exchange rates, international monetary policies, derivatives and purchasing power parity.
Prerequisite: FINC 3310.
Offered: As Needed
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 4306 Security Analy and Port Mgmt Analysis of investment alternatives in a portfolio context, recent theoretical developments in portfolio management, construction of portfolios to achieve specific investment objectives, investment portfolio monitoring and performance evaluation.
Prerequisite: FINC 3310.
Offered: As Needed
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 4310 Investments An appraisal of investment alternatives in financial markets. Markets, securities, methods of analysis, investment programming.
Prerequisite: FINC 3310.
Offered: Spring
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 4320 Financial Markets and Instit A study of the supply and demand for funds in financial markets; analysis of sectoral supply and demand in various sub-markets; the role of financial intermediaries; interest rate forecasting.
Prerequisite: FINC 3310.
Offered: Fall
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 4330 Commercial Banking An overview of the regulation, operation, and management of the commercial bank; asset and liability management policy; loan policy, investment policy, capital adequacy, liquidity management.
Prerequisite: FINC 3310.
Offered: Spring
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 4390 Mortgage Lending Methods of real estate financing, sources of funds from financial institutions and governmental agencies. Financial instruments available to the investor, mortgage, risk analysis, and loan principles.
Prerequisite: FINC 3310.
Offered: As Needed
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 5200 Foundations of Finance A survey of the financial management function in private business firms, with emphasis on major financial policy decision issues and the analytical techniques used to assist management in making those decisions.
Prerequisite: ACCT 5200, ECON 5200.
2 Economics and Finance
FINC 5310 Financial Management A study of the financial policy of business firms along with the theory supporting that policy. Topics include capital budgeting, capital structure, cost of capital, dividend policy, and management of working capital, as well as the unique international dimensions of the financial policy of multinational firms.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing, FINC 5200 or equivalent.
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 5320 Seminar In Finance Study of selected topics reflecting contemporary trends and problems in the field of Finance. The course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing, FINC 5310 or consent of instructor.
3 Economics and Finance
FINC 5330 International Finance Theory, practice and problems involving international commerce between nations. 3 Economics and Finance
FINC 5340 Investments A study of investment alternatives, financial markets, securities, and methods of analysis. 3 Economics and Finance
FINC 5350 Cases In Finance Management A study of business cases which focus on a variety of financial issues and solutions. 3 Economics and Finance
FREN 1311 Beginning French I Language course for beginners. Includes grammar, pronunciation, conversation, reading, dictation and written exercises, and language lab practice. (CC No. 2311)

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 1312 Beginning French II Continuation of material in FREN 1311. (CC No. 2312)
Prerequisite: FREN 1311 or equivalent determined by examination.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 2311 Intermediate French I Review of grammar, reading, composition, conversation, including language lab practice.
Prerequisite: FREN 1312 or equivalent.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 2312 Intermediate French II Prerequisite: FREN 2311 or equivalent

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 3300 French Conversation Improvement in oral fluency through discussion of texts and oral reports. Required of all majors. (This course may not be substituted for FREN 2312 to meet the language requirement for the Bachelor of Arts degree.) May be repeated for credit with approval of department.
Prerequisite: FREN 2311 or equivalent

Offered: Fall
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 3350 French Literature Survey I An overview of French literature, authors and literary movements from the Middle Ages through the 18th century. May be repeated for credit when the texts vary.
Prerequisite: FREN 2312 or equivalent.

Offered: Fall
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 3360 French Literature Survey II An overview of French literature, authors, and literary movements since 1800. May be repeated for credit when the texts vary.
Prerequisite: FREN 2312 or equivalent.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 3370 Advanced Grammar & Composition French grammar, with extensive written composition. Secondary stress on pronunciation. May be repeated for credit with approval of the department chair.
Prerequisite: FREN 2312 or equivalent.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 3380 French Phonetics The French sound system. Laboratory exercises to improve pronunciation. May be repeated for credit with approval of the department chair.
Prerequisite: FREN 2312 or equivalent.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 3390 French Culture & Civilization French civilization with readings and discussion of topics such as French history, politics, education, art, fashion, cuisine, technology, work and leisure.
Prerequisite: FREN 2312 or equivalent.

Offered: Fall
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 4310 French Theater Selected French plays, usually to include tragedy, comedy and drama of various eras, but may also concentrate on a single playwright, period or special topic. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: FREN 2312 or equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 4330 Special Topics Study in a specific topic in French language and/or literature. May be taken more than once for credit when topic varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
FREN 4390 French Novel Major French novels, usually to cover writers and works from various eras, but may also concentrate on a single novelist, period or special topic. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: FREN 2312 or equivalent

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
GEOL 1403 General Geology I Earth materials, structures, tectonics, land forms, mineral resources and processes that formed them. 4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 1404 General Geology II History of the development of our planet and its inhabitants.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1403
4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 2376 World and Economic Geography Regional, national, and continental units considered from the viewpoint of economic resources, resource development, organization, politics, economy, and physical landscape. 3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 2377 Physical Geography & Geomorph Fundamental concepts of local, regional, and global physical geography and geomorphology, including landform features and soils. Geology and Earth Science majors are required to take an additional laboratory component (GEOL 4101 - Geomorphology Lab) to meet degree requirements. (CC No. 1301)
Prerequisite: GEOL 1403 and Sophomore standing
3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 2471 Mineralogy Petrology Classification, properties, occurrence and identification of rock-forming minerals.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1403 and CHEM 1411 or 1405
4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 2473 Optical Minerology   4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 3101 Physical Geo Lab Instruction Advanced laboratory techniques in physical geology. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1403 and consent of instructor.
1 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 3102 Historical Geo Lab Instruction Advanced laboratory techniques in historical geology. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1404 and consent of instructor.
1 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 3390 Environ. Geography & Geology The relationship between human activities, geologic resources and processes, and environmental quality. Topics include the consumption of geologic resources and its impact on the environment. The relationship between human populations and geologic hazards. Field trip and special fee required.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1403 or 2377
3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 3410 Stat Data Process Application of digital computer and statistical techniques to the analysis of earth science data.
Prerequisite: COSC 1371
4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 3411 Integrated Sciences An integrated approach to understanding the dynamic systems interacting throughout the universe, with special focus on solar system and planetary systems. Emphasis on the lithologic, hydrologic and atmospheric cycles within the context of plate tectonics theory and geologic time. The fossil record, evolution, and global planetary change also will be investigated. Field trip and course fee required.
Prerequisites: PHYS 2411 & CHEM 2411.
4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 3420 Structural Geology Rock deformation and geologic structures. Field trip and special fee required.
Prerequisite: GEOL 2471
4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 3450 Petrology Classification, properties, occurrence and origin of rocks. Macro and micro techniques for the identification of rocks. Field trip and special fee required.
Prerequisite: GEOL 2471.
4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 3600 Summer Field Camp Description of stratigraphic sections, preparation of geologic maps and field reports. Conducted off-campus at various field locations. Special field trip fees required.
Prerequisite: GEOL 3420, 3450, 3460, 4420
6 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4101 Spec Topic Earth Sci Please refer to the current class schedule 1 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4201 Spec Topic Earth Sci   2 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4270 Special Projects An individual library, laboratory, or field project. To receive credit, an acceptable report is required. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1403, 1404, and 2471 plus consent of instructor
2 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4280 Special Projects An individual library, laboratory, or field project. To receive credit, an acceptable report is required. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1403, 1404, and 2471 plus consent of instructor
2 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4301 Special Topics Earth Science   3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4330 Geophysics Application of the principles of physics to geologic problems. Use of geophysical techniques in exploration.
Prerequisite: PHYS 1402 or 2426, MATH 2414
3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4360 Field Geology of Texas Geologic history, topography, physiography, structure and mineral deposits of Texas observed on location at classic geologic exposures across Texas and adjacent states. Camping on and hiking across geologic outcrops will be an integral part of this field experience. Field trip and special fee required. May be repeated for credit as field trip locations change.
Prerequisite: GEOL 2471 or permission of instructor
3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4361 Geochemistry Application of chemistry to the solution of geological problems.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1412, GEOL 2471
3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4370 Meteorology Composition and processes of the atmosphere. Weather and climate and their effect on human activities. Air pollution and other human induced changes to the atmosphere.
Prerequisite: Eight hours of science
3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4371 Economic Resources A survey of soil, water, energy, metal, and nonmetal resources of the Earth including their distribution and uses. Geology and Earth Science majors are required to take an additional concurrent laboratory component (GEOL 4101- Economic Resources Lab) to meet degree requirements. Field trip and special fee required.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1404 and permission of instructor
3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4380 Oceanography Structure, properties and processes of the hydrosphere emphasizing geologic aspects. Role of the seas and oceans in the total environment.
Prerequisite: Eight hours of science
3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4390 Rocks and Stars A conceptual introduction to space science with emphasis on planetary exploration. Visual programs and guest speakers from NASA and other space research facilities are included. For both non-science and science majors.
Prerequisite: Eight hours of science
3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4391 Tectonics of N Amer   3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4401 Special Topics in Earth Scienc   4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4410 Stratigraphy and Sedimentology Fundamental principles of outcrop, subsurface and sequence stratigraphy. Derivation and deposition of sediments, and environmental interpretation of sedimentary strata.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1404 and permission of instructor
4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4411 Integrated Science II This capstone course uses an integrated approach to understanding the systems through which the environment affects humans and conversely, the impact human activities have on the environment. Emphasis on human populations and their impacts on the carbon, nitrogen, hydrologic and atmospheric cycles and how they relate to local and global changes; and natural impacts on human populations through climatic changes and short term meteorologic and geologic events, such as floods, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and drought. Other topics include energy choices, waste disposal and inappropriate site locations based on environmental settings. Field trip and course fee required.
Prerequisites: PHYS 2411, CHEM 2411, BIOL 3411 and GEOL 3411
4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4420 Paleontology Principles of paleontologic interpretation including classification, morphologic analysis and identification of invertebrate and vertebrate fossils. Application of paleontology to stratigraphic correlation. Field trip and special fee required.
Prerequisite: GEOL 1404 and permission of instructor
4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4450 Applied Geoscience Seminar   4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 4451 Geomorphology   4 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 5101 Instit in Earth Sci Summer, inservice, or other institutes for earth science teachers. Credit varies with duration. The description of the area of study of each institute will appear on the printed schedule. May be repeated for credit when nature of institute differs sufficiently from those taken previously. 1 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 5301 Spec Topic Env Geo Summer, inservice, or other institutes for earth science teachers. Credit varies with duration. The description of the area of study of each institute will appear on the printed schedule. May be repeated for credit when nature of institute differs sufficiently from those taken previously. 3 Earth and Space Sciences
GEOL 5320 Environmental Geol The geological aspects of the environment. The environmental significance of man¿s use of natural resources. Field and laboratory studies of the local environment. Field trip required. Term paper based on laboratory, library, or field studies. 3 Earth and Space Sciences
GERM 1311 Beginning German I Pronunciation, conversation, reading, dictation, grammar. Use of tapes.

Offered: Fall
3 English and Modern Languages
GERM 1312 Beginning German II Continuation of material in GERM 1311.
Prerequisite: GERM 1311 or equivalent determined by examination.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
GERM 2311 Intermediate German I Review of grammar, reading, composition and conversation. Use of tapes.
Prerequisite: GERM 1312 or equivalent.

Offered: Fall
3 English and Modern Languages
GERM 2312 Intermediate German II Continuation of material in GERM 2311.
Prerequisite: GERM 2311 or equivalent.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
HIST 1301 U S Hist I 1763-1877 United States history from the revolutionary period through reconstruction. 3 History
HIST 1302 U S History II Since 1877 United States history from the post-reconstruction period to the present. 3 History
HIST 1361 Honors U S Hist 1763-1877 United States from the revolutionary period through reconstruction, designed especially for honors students.
Prerequisite: Departmental approval.
3 History
HIST 1362 Honors U S History Since 1877 United States history from the post-reconstruction period to the present, designed especially for honors students.
Prerequisite: Departmental approval.
3 History
HIST 2301 Texas History Texas history from the beginning to the present time.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 History
HIST 3301 Colonial America to c. 1820 Overview from colonial America to c. 1820. Open only to students in the Social Studies Composite Program.
Offered: As Needed
3 History
HIST 3302 Amer Andrew Jackson to c. 1877 America from Jackson to c. 1877. Open to students in the Social Studies Composite Program.
Offered: As Needed
3 History
HIST 3303 Amer from Gilded Age to c 1920 America from c. 1877 to 1920. Open to students in the Social Studies Composite Program.
Offered: As Needed
3 History
HIST 3321 Issues/World Cultures To 1660 Survey of world civil from ancient Greece to c. 1660

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 History
HIST 3322 Issues/World Cult Since 1660 Survey of world civ since 1660

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 History
HIST 3390 History Research Principles and methods of historical research. 3 History
HIST 4300 Era Renaissance & Reformation Western Europe from 1453 to 1610.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 History
HIST 4309 The Age of Columbus Examines forces and developments leading to world exploration. 3 History
HIST 4310 The Old Regime Western Europe from 1610 to 1783. 3 History
HIST 4311 Colonial America   3 History
HIST 4312 Amer Revol & Early Natl Era   3 History
HIST 4314 American Civil War   3 History
HIST 4318 Classical Civilization Greece and Rome from earliest times to the fall of the Roman Empire in the West. 3 History
HIST 4319 Medieval Civilization Western Europe and the Mediterranean area from the late Roman period to 1453. 3 History
HIST 4320 Relig in the America South An overview of the growth and development of religion in the South. 3 History
HIST 4321 Sport in Modern America   3 History
HIST 4322 America Thought Since Darwin A survey of American thought since 1859, with emphasis upon the impact of Darwinism. 3 History
HIST 4323 The Vietnam War Covers America's involvement in southeast Asia since World War II. 3 History
HIST 4324 French Revolution & Napoleon Western Europe from 1783 to 1815. 3 History
HIST 4325 Tudor & Stuart England England from 1485 to 1688. 3 History
HIST 4326 Hisoty of Mexico An overview of Mexico from the Spanish conquest to the Mexican revolution. 3 History
HIST 4327 Age of Jackson America from c.1815 to c.1845 dealing with the impact of Andrew Jackson. 3 History
HIST 4328 Victorian England Great Britain from 1815 to 1914. 3 History
HIST 4329 The African American Experienc   3 History
HIST 4330 FDR and the New Deal America from c. 1929 to c. 1945 covering the Great Depression and New Deal. 3 History
HIST 4335 Topics in History Selected special topics in major areas of history: Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit when the topic varies. 3 History
HIST 4341 World War II A military, political and social history of World War II. 3 History
HIST 4342 Nazi Germany A military, political, and social history of Nazi Germany. 3 History
HIST 4349 19th Century Europe Political, economic, and social changes and developments in 19th Century Europe c.1815 to 1915. 3 History
HIST 4350 20th Century Europe Europe since 1914. 3 History
HIST 4390 Honors Program A tutorial program for honors seniors. Admission by invitation only. 3 History
HIST 5308 Directed Readings Directed readings to be arranged by student in consultation with faculty member in area of mutual interest. Course may be applied to 5000 level course requirement for a maximum of 6 hours in the thesis program and 9 hours in the non-thesis option. 3 History
HIST 5311 Seminar European History Course may be repeated when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 History
HIST 5312 Amer Revol/Early Natl Era   3 History
HIST 5318 Classical Civilization   3 History
HIST 5319 Medieval Civil   3 History
HIST 5320 Read Amer History Course may be repeated when topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 History
HIST 5325 Tudor & Stuart England   3 History
HIST 5326 History of Mexico   3 History
HIST 5327 Age of Jackson   3 History
HIST 5328 Victorian England   3 History
HIST 5330 FDR and the New Deal   3 History
HIST 5335 Topics in History   3 History
HIST 5340 Readings Europ Hist Since 1815 Course may be repeated when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 History
HIST 5341 World War II   3 History
HIST 5342 Nazi Germany   3 History
HIST 5370 Seminar U S History Course may be repeated when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 History
HIST 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 History
HIST 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 History
HLTH 1304 Personal/Com I Offered: As Needed 3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 1306 First Aid American Red cross standard first aid and personal safety course. CPR certification is included.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 1370 Health and Wellness Designed to increase student awareness of fitness, health concepts and lifestyle modification. The class includes laboratories and practical activities, which help students in their attempt to improve their quality of life and achieve well being.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 1373 Foundations of Health An orientation to the foundations of health and health promotion as a profession is presented. The philosophy, historical development and purposes of health promotion are investigated.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 2374 Public and Consumer Health Traditional and modern methods of meeting public and consumer health needs; investigation and analysis of public and consumer health problems; functions and organization of consumer services at the local, state, regional and national levels.
Offered: Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 2376 Care/Prevent Sport Injuries A study of the treatment and prevention of specific sport injuries. The injuries may be a result of activity in the home, recreational, intramural, or extramural settings.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 3360 Health Science/Epidemiology A study of infectious and non-infectious diseases. The course treats epidemiology as a basic science of preventive medicine as well as the study of occurrence of disease in human populations.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 3370 Contemporary Issues The course deals with problems associated with current health issues, which are related to individual and social adjustment in society. Special emphasis will he given to substance abuse, stress management, and problems relating to aging.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 3372 Drug Use and Abuse A study of a wide range of drug related issues and problems in our society. The class provides current information and perspectives to help students understand: reasons why drug use and abuse occur, the results of drug use and abuse, how to prevent drug use and abuse, and how drugs can be used effectively for therapeutic purposes.
Offered: Fall, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 3378 Human Sexuality and STDs This course is concerned with the basic information regarding the physical, psychological, social, and comparative cultural aspects of family health, sexual behavior, sex education, and sexually transmitted diseases. Emphasis will be placed on the relationship between personal health and human sexuality. The understanding of human sexuality through self-awareness, value clarification and decision-making will also be a concern.
Offered: Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 4300 Individual Study in Health Selected problems in health. Not to be used in lieu of a required course.
Prerequisite: Senior standing and consent of deportment head. May be repeated for credit. Class by consultation.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 4301 Workshop In Health A number of workshops are designed to advance the professional competence of students. For each description, the particular area of study will be indicated. May be repeated for credit when nature of workshop differs from one previously taken. Not to be used in lieu of required health courses.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 4340 Program Planning/Evaluation This course is designed to prepare the student to assess a population for their health needs, plan an effective program and successfully implement the program. Theory and practice in evaluation of community- and school-based programs and effective health promotion strategies will be presented.
Prerequisite: HLTH 1370, HLTH 1373, HLTH 3360, Junior Standing
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 4360 Practicum in Health Observation and study of health programs and organizations.
Prerequisite: HLTH 1370, HLTH 1373, HLTH 2374, Senior Standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 4370 Community Organization/Dvlpmnt This course will present different aspects of the community related to health: organization and function of community, systems management, analyses of community mobilization procedures, coordination of community health organizations and motivation and plans for action in the community.
Prerequisite: HLTH 1370, HLTH 1373 and junior standing.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 4372 Strategies A study of learner differences, curriculum development, and instruction theories and methods commonly utilized to instruct in school and community.
Prerequisites: HLTH 1370, HLTH 1373, Junior Standing.
Offered: Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 4460 Health Internship Supervised internship at selected community, public or private health agencies and/or organizations.
Prerequisite: HLTH 1370, HLTH 1373, HLTH 4360 and senior standing.
Offered: As Needed
4 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 4460` Health Internship   4  
HLTH 4660 Health Internship Supervised internship at selected community, public or private health agencies and/or organizations.
Prerequisite: HLTH 1370, HLTH 1373, HLTH 4360 and senior standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring or As Needed
6 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 4960 Health Internship Supervised internship at selected community, public or private health agencies and/or organizations.
Prerequisite: HLTH 1370, HLTH 1373, HLTH 4360 and senior standing.
Offered: As Needed
9 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5300 Independent Study Designed to develop abilities in location and evaluation of literature and research in Health Promotion and allied fields.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5301 Foundations Health Promotion Study of the history, theory, philosophy, ethics, and appropriate professional practices in community health programs and delivery. Skill development and practical application in interpretation and communication of health and health education needs, concerns, appropriate programs and services and serving as a resource person in health promotion.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5302 Health Promotion Statistics The course provides lectures, discussion, and applied exercises using current statistical software designed to acquiant the student with basic concepts of statistics and their applications and interpretation. Topics include: descriptive statistics, graphics, diagnostic tests, probability distributions, inference, tests of significance, association, simple and multivariate regression, and life tables.
Offered: Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5311 Epidemiology & Vital Stats Study of factors affecting disease transmission and prevention. Skill development and practical application in assessing, tracking, identifying, and accumulating appropriate measures for preventing the spread of disease and promoting disease eradication.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5312 Theory in Health Promotion Study of appropriate procedures for objective program assessment, development, planning, and implementing of health community organization and behavior theory promotion programs for individuals, groups, and communities from a muliticultural, diverse, and demographic perspective. Skill development and practical application in assessing needs, designing, planning, implementing, monitoring, and delivering effective health education programs, resources and services in different settings.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5321 Research Methods Study of the appropriate quantitative and qualitative evidence based research methods and relevant statistical technology used in community health promotion. Skill development and practical application in the ability to use decipher and use appropiate, valid, and reliable measures regarding current and future health education methods, and research.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5322 Devl & Eval Health Promo Progs This course presents the study of concepts, methods, rationale, and uses of design theory and evaluation research as they apply to the design and evaluation of health promotion programs.
Offered: Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5331 Health Program Administration Study of appropriate procedures for objective program administration, conducting, monitoring, coordinating, delivering, managing, and interpreting health promotion programs for individuals, groups, and communities from a multicultural, diverse, and demographic perspective. Skill development and practical application in decision-making, group processes, service, communications, critiquing, and serving as a leader in health promotion.
Offered: Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5341 Health Certification Study of the skills and knowledge base of the basic competencies of the health education profession, including but not limited to the processes of health education for proficiency and professionalism. Skill development designed to assist the student's preperation to cerify as a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES). Students who are currently CHES certified may opt for a health elective or repeat the practicum for credit.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5342 Health Education Practicum Study of health education programs. Skill development and practical application of health program delivery in a government, state, community, worksite, health care, public health, and non-profit program setting.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5343 Professional Paper Students pursue an in-depth exploration of a topic of interest in community health. They develop a proposal and normally explore their selected area of interest through library research. Skills gained in locating and using diverse information technology resources from their previous learning eaxperiences in the program are critical to achieving success in this course. The paradigms, theories, concepts, and methods of inquiry and professional practice examined by students must be logically and critically presented in a comprehensive paper.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5351 Thesis This course engages student in the development of a research proposal and a thesis that requires student to focus on an area of interest in health promotion; define a problem; review the literature on this subject, include appropriate theoretical and conceptual frameworks; detail the methodology for data collection and analysis; collect the data; indicate the findings; and discuss implications and potential solutions for future practice or research.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
HLTH 5352 Thesis This course engages student in the development of a research proposal and a thesis that requires student to focus on an area of interest in health promotion; define a problem; review the literature on this subject, include appropriate theoretical and conceptual frameworks; detail the methodology for data collection and analysis; collect the data; indicate the findings; and discuss implications and potential solutions for future practice or research.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
HNRS 1360 Honors Society & the Arts Offered: As needed. 3 Honors Courses
HNRS 2160 Scholars Development Seminar   1 Honors Courses
HNRS 3161 Honors Seminar   1 Honors Courses
HNRS 3360 Honors Independent Study   3 Honors Courses
HNRS 4360 Honors Thesis   3 Honors Courses
HNRS 4361 Honors Thesis   3 Honors Courses
HNRS 4364 Honors Topics   3 Honors Courses
HUMA 1315 Intro to the Arts I Through the study of art, music and theatre this course intends to provide a medium of learning which broadens the cultural horizon, engenders respect for mans creative potential, and encourages emotional maturity through awareness and understanding of aesthetic responses. 3 Communications
HUMA 4361 Honors Thesis-Art/Comm   3 Communications
INEN 1101 Introduction to Engineering Students are introduced to five engineering disciplines: chemical, civil, electrical, industrial and mechanical. Student services such as the Career Center, Engineering Adivsory Center and Engineering Cooperative Education Center are introduced. Study skills and strategies for a successful freshman year are discussed.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
1 Industrial Engineering
INEN 2273 Engineering Economics The time value of economic resources, engineering project investment anaysis, effect of taxes on engineering project decisions.
Prerequisite: MATH 2413
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
2 Industrial Engineering
INEN 2301 Applications of Quant Methods Introduction and applications of differential calculus, probability and statistics, and linear algebra. Not open to students majoring in engineering
Prerequisite: MATH 1314
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 2360 Computer Applications in IE Problems in application areas such as operations research, production planning and scheduling, quality and inventory control will be presented. Software packages will be used as aids to solve problems normally encountered by industrial engineers.
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 2361 Career Development I Offered: As needed 3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 2370 Career Development II Offered: As needed 3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 2373 Engineering Economics Introduction to economic principles, national income analysis, fluctucation and growth, time value of money, engineering project investment analysis, effect of taxes on engineering project decisions.
Prerequisite: MATH 2413
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3110 Indust Engineering Seminar I Offered: As needed 1 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3300 Industrial Engineering-Intro Introduction to Industrial Engineering, its tools and its techniques. Not open to students majoring in engineering.
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3301 Survey of Indust Engineering The origin and evolution of Industrial Engineering. The problem solving techniques available and their applications.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3320 Prob & Statistics-Engineering Probability definitions, sample spaces, condition probability, Bayes's Theorem, independence, random variables, discrete and continuous distributions, expectation and variance, and testing hypotheses.
Prerequisite: MATH 2413
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3322 Engineering Materials/Process Basic principles underlying the behavior of engineering materials, methods and processes. Machine tool process planning and operation, safety, quality and economics. Introduction to digital programming of machine tools and robots.
Prerequisite: Junior standing, higher-level programming language
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3330 Engineering Economy Economics applied to the evaluation of engineering proposals. The effects of depreciation, taxation and interest rates.
Not open to students majoring in engineering.
Prerequisite: MATH 1314 and INEN 2301
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3340 Material Science & Mfg Proc Basic principles underlying the behaviour of engineering materials and methods of processing these materials.
Prerequisities: INEN 3322, CHEM 1411
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3360 Computer Appl in Indust Engr Offered: As needed 3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3361 Career Development III Offered: As needed 3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3370 Career Development IV Offered: As needed 3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3380 Work Design Determination of work content, layout, methods, and times required for manufacturing tasks. Design of jobs and workplace for productivity and human value content.
Prerequisites: INEN 3320 or 2301
Co-requisite: INEN 2360
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 3390 Mfg Mat & Proc Functional and economic selection of materials and processes in manufacturing. Not open to students majoring in engineering.
Prerequesites: MATH 3370
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4300 Quality Improvement Statistical methods and other industrial engineering analysis and design tools are used to control and improve quality and assure requirements are met.
Prerequisite: INEN 3320
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4301 Quality Control Appl Quality assurance and the application of statistics to the control of quality. Control charts, acceptance sampling reliability and the role of standards in the quality function.
Not open to students majoring in engineering.
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4310 Computer Aided Manufacturing Design problems in the areas of computer numerical control, robotics and computer vision are presented. Manufacturing Control Systems are discussed as they relate to a computer Intergated Manufacturing (CIM) environment
Prerequisitie: INEN 3320
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4315 Industrial Management Provides a foundation for becoming a manager in an industrial organization. Topics include leadership, strategic planning, culture change, human resources and ethics.
Prerequisite: Junior standing
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4316 Industrial & Product Safety Convey an appreciation of the social and economic impact of industrial accidents. Provide general rules and checklist to help design and maintain a safe work place. Introduces the role of government and voluntary standards in process and product design safety.
Prerequisite: Junior standing and INEN 3380
Offered: Spring, Summer
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4320 Stat Decis Making in Engr Analysis of data to help the engineer/executive make decisions. Evaluations of performance claims.
Prerequisite: INEN 3320.
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4323 IE Systems Design Identification and analysis of industrial engineering problems. Design of industrial engineering systems.
Co-Requisitie: INEN 4375 and INEN 4320.
Prerequisite: Admission to the BSIE program.
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4345 Computer Integrated Mfg Study of computer aided design and computer aided manufacturing to include geometric modeling in a 3D environment, analysis of engineering design problems, robotics, computer numerical control (CNC), and manufacturing control systems.
Prerequisite: INEN 3322
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4350 Production & Inventory Control Techniques for planning and controlling production and inventories. Modern materials requirements planning.
Prerequisite: Junior standing
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4351 Prod & Inventory Systems The design and operation of systems for managing production and inventories.
Not open to students majoring in engineering.
Prerequisite: INEN 3301 or INEN 3300
Offered: Summer
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4354 Lean Manufacturing The planning, evaluation, deployment and integration of lean manufacturing theory and methods. Emphasis on manufacturing processes/equipment and systems.
Prerequisite: INEN 3380
Offered: Summer
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4357 Supply Chain Management A survey of supply chain management techniques and methods. Topics includes logistics, purchasing, inventory systems, demand management and supply chain visibility.
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4360 Career Development V Offered: As needed 3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4362 Energy Engineering Different types of energy resources and their uses, different types of energy conservation technology such as fuel cruel, theromelectric, and solar energy conservation, and energy conservation technology such as pinch technology and cogeneration, current and future challenges of energy generation and conservation, environmental issues such as air pollution, smog and greenhouse effects and no emissions.
Prerequisites: Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, Thermodynamics.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4363 Six Sigma Overview of the six sigma DMAIC methodology at the green belt level of competency with emphasis on process management.
Prerequisite: INEN 3380
Offered: Summer
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4369 Engineering Management Transition from engineering to management decision-making responsibilities. Topics include: leadership, proposal writing, negotiation, process/project management, and technology management.
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4370 Operations Research An introduction to the construction and mathematical models of organizational systems to aid executives in making decisions.
Prerequisite: MATH 2318
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4374 Human Factors Engineering Convey human factors considerations in design and research. Applications to include control panels, audio and video displays, computer workstations, special accommodations.
Prerequisite: INEN 4320
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4375 Simulation of IE Systems Introduction to concepts of simulation modeling and analysis with application to manufacturing and service systems. Students will apply problem solving and process analysis techniques to an industrial engineering problem and propose an improved systems design.
Prerequisite: INEN 4320
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4376 Occupational Ergonomics Application of ergonomics to the design and/or redesign of jobs, manufacturing workstations, and other work environments to achieve increased profitability and reductions in injury/illness.
Prerequisite: INEN 3380
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4378 Intro To Process Analysis Offered: As needed 3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4379 Facilities Design Study of concepts and methods used to design an effective facility layout and materials-handling system.
Prerequisite: Senior standing
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4381 Heuristic Algorithms Heuristic Algorithms and applications to classical and real life problems. Justification and logic of heuristic algorithms. Greedy algorithms, Steepest Ascent, Numerical optimization, Simulated Annealing, Taboo Search, Cross entropy optimization. TSP, Set covering, Set partitioning.
Prerequisite: INEN 4370, INEN 2360
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4385 IE Design Prepares and guides students through a realworld industrial problem. Students design systems to solve problems or problems typical of those encountered by practicing industrial engineers. Students work in teams ot formulate issues, collect data, analyze data, design solutions, and communicate design solutions in formal and written presentations.
Prerequisites: INEN 4375, 4323.
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4392 Computer Haptics This is an introduction to virtual reality research course, which focuses on the emerging interdisciplinary field of virtual reality and haptic technology. Haptics is a research technology that will revolutionize all aspects of Information Technology as well as impacting in the general area of human machine interface design. The
course will discuss the virtual reality architecture, the haptic (touch) software and hardware, and the virtual reality applications in design and manufacturing, medical simulation, education and training, etc.
Prerequisite: C/C++ programming required, Graphics programming experience preferred but not required (will cover the graphic basics in the course). A complementary course 'Computational Methods' is offered to provide training on C++ programming and Computer Graphics.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4394 Engineering Database Design To provide students in engineering with knowledge about the design and implementation of engineering applications using database technology. Examples will be drawn from manufacturing and production systems.
Prerequisite: It is assumed that students have had a programming course and are familiar with fundamental programming
constructs.
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 4396 Automated System Engineering To provide students in engineering with knowledge about the industrial automation and process control in the manufacturing industry: control system, PLC, sensor and actuator, auto-id, flexible manufacturing system, assembly line and automatic inspection
Prerequisite: Senior with good standing or Graduate students, or permission of instructor
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5303 Regression Analysis Review of regression analysis; theory of least squares; multivariate analysis; theory of the general linear hypothesis model.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5305 Reliability Statistical theories pertinent to solution of engineering problems in reliability; distribution and failure theory including failure rate and mean time to failure for the exponential, log normal, gamma and Weibull distributions.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5312 Quality Improvement Statistical methods and other Industrial Engineering analysis and design tools are used to control and improve quality and assure requirements are met.
Prerequisite: INEN 3320
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5316 Industrial Management Provides a foundaton for becoming a manager in an industrial organization. Topics include: Strategic planning, culture change, organizational analysis and technology management. Students will apply decision making methodologies to hypothetical situations.
Prerequisite: Graduate Standing
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5319 Design of Experiments Experimental design and analysis of experiments are developed as tools of the manufacturing and process industries. Exploratory and evolutionary EVOP designs, analysis of variance ANOVA, error and regression are treated in some detail.
Prerequisite: Course in statistics or equivalent.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5320 Stat Decision Making Analysis of data to help the engineer/executive make decisions. Evaluations of performance claims, probability distributions, hypothesis testing, ANOV, design of experiments.
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5321 Quality Control Systems Application of statistical methods to industrial problems; regression and correlation theory; analysis of variance; use of control charts for control of manufacturing operations.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5323 IE System Design Identification and analysis of industrial engineering problems. Design of industrial engineering systems.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5333 Operations Research II Advanced topics in operations research-linear programming, non-linear programming, advanced topics in queuing and inventory theories, sensitivity analysis and dynamic programming.
Prerequisite: ENGR 5372 or equivalent.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5339 Material Sci & Manuf Process Basic principles underlying the behaviour of engineering materials and methods of processing these materials.
Prerequisites: INEN 3322, CHEM 1411.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5345 Comp Intergrated Manfacturing Advanced concepts in computer aided design and manufacturing to include geometric modeling in a 3D solids environment, analysis of engineering design problems, robotics, computer numerical control, and manufacturing control systems. Course includes a design project.
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5350 Prod & Invent Control Techniques for planning and controlling production and inventories. Forecasting, aggregate planning, materials requirements planning, scheduling, project management.
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5353 Manufacturing Analysis Theoretical considerations in casting, bulk deformation, sheetmental forming, polymer parts, maching and welding processes.
Prerequisite: INEN 3322
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5354 Lean Manufacturing The planning, evaluation, deployment and integration of lean manufacturing theory and methods. Emphasis on manufacturing processes/equipment and systems.
Prerequisite: INEN 3380
Offered: Summer
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5357 Supply Chain Management A survey of supply chain management techniques and methods. Topics includes logistics, purchasing, inventory systems, demand management and supply chain visibility.
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5363 Six Sigma Overview of the six sigma DMAIC methodology at green belt level of competency with emphasis on process management.
Prerequisite: INEN 3380
Offered: Summer
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5366 Adv Engineering Economy Capital investment analysis, depreciation, financial cost and income taxes. Risk and uncertainty, sensitivity analysis, simulation, decision criteria and decision trees in investment analysis.
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5369 Engineering Management Prepares students for a transition from engineering to management. Topics include: proposal writing, project negotiations, ethics, project management, teams and culture.
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5370 Operations Research An introduction to the construction of mathematical models for organizational systems to aid executives in making decisions. Linear programming, network flow programming, dynamic programming, queuing theory.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5374 Human Factors Engineering Convey human factors considerations in design and research. Applications include control panels, audio and video displays, computer work stations, special accommodations.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5375 Simulation of IE Systems Introduction to concepts of simulation modeling and analysis with application to manufacturing and service systems. Students will apply problem solving and process analysis techniques to an industrial engineering problem and propose an improved systems design.
Prerequisite: Work Design, Probability and Statistics
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5376 Occup Ergonomics Application of ergonomics to the design and/or redesign of jobs, manufacturing workstations, and other work environments to achieve increased profitability and reductions in injury/illness.
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5377 Energy Engineering Different types of energy resources and their uses, different types of energy conservation technology such as fuel cruel, theromelectric, and solar energy conservation, and energy conservation technology such as pinch technology and cogeneration, current and future challenges of energy generation and conservation, environmental issues such as air pollution, smog and greenhouse effects and no emissions.
Prerequisites: Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, Thermodynamics.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5379 Facilities Design Study of concepts and methods used to design an effective facility layout and materials handling system.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5381 Heuristic Algorithms Heuristic Algorithms and applications to classical and real life problems. Justification and logic of heuristic algorithms. Greedy algorithms, Steepest Ascent, Numerical optimization, Simulated Annealing, Taboo Search, Cross entropy optimization, TSP, Set covering, Set partitioning.
Prerequisite: graduate standing
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5382 Enterprise Bus Intelligence This course introduces students to data mini focusing on business enterprise data. Major topics covered are data integration, data cleaning, classification algorithms, clustering, regression and nerual networks.
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5385 IE Design Students design systems to solve a problem or problems typical of those encountered by practicing industrial engineers. Students work in teams to formulate issues, propose solutions, and communicate results in formal written and oral presentations.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5386 Indust & Prod Safety Convey an appreciation of the social and economic impact of industrial accidents. Provide general rules and checklist to help design and maintain a safe work place. Introduces the role of govenment and voluntary standards in process and product design safety.
Prerequisite: work design
Offered: Spring
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5392 Computer Haptics This is introduction to virtual reality research course, which focuses on the emerging interdisciplinary field of virtual reality and haptic technology. Haptics is a research technology that will revolutionize all aspects of Information Technology as well as impacting in the general area of human machine interface design. The course will discuss the virtual reality architecture, the haptic (touch) software and hardware, and the virtual reality applications in design and manufacturing, medical simulation, education and training, etc.
Prerequisite: C/C++ programming required, Graphics programming experience preferred but not required (will cover the graphic basics in the course). A complementary course 'Computational Methods' is offered this semester to provide training on C++ programming and Computer Graphics.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5394 Engineering Database Design To provide students in engineering with knowledge about the design and implementation of engineering applications using database technology. Examples will be drawn from manufacturing and production systems.
Prerequisite: It is assumed that students have had a programming course and are familiar with fundamental programming constructs. Visual Basic for Application is used in this course.
Offered: Fall
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5396 Automated System Engineering To provide students in engineering with knowledge about the industrial automation and process control in the manufacturing industry: control system, PLC, sensor and actuator, auto-id, flexible manufacturing system, assembly line and automatic inspection.
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
INEN 5399 Material Sci & Manuf Process   3  
INEN 6359 Computer Meth Stat Qual Contr Methods of dealing Statistical Quality Control Problems such as control charts, test, tests of hypothesis, analysis of variance, regression analysis and design of experiments will be employed using one or more software packages. Emphasis will be placed on problem definition, model selection and interpretation of output for decision making and process imporvements.
Prerequisite: A course in probability and statistics
Offered: As needed
3 Industrial Engineering
KINA 1170 Swimming Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 1270 Swimming Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 1370 Swimming/Fitness This course is designed to instruct students proper technique for five swimming strokes as well as a number of related aquatic skills. Students will learn terminology, skill sequence, class organization, water safety, and how to develop fitness using swimming as a vehicle.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2155 Water Safety Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2255 Water Safety Instruction The introduction and development of skills, general rules, and strategy related to water safety instruction with particular emphasis on acquisition of skill, appreciation of safety and skill progression.
Offered: As Needed
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2271 Gymnastics:Tumbling/Gymnastics The introduction and development of skills, general rules, and strategy related to gymnastics with particular emphasis on acquisition of skill, appreciation of safety and skill progression.
Offered: As Needed
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2273 Golf The introduction and development of skills, general rules, and strategy related to golf with particular emphasis on acquisition of skill, appreciation of safety and skill progression.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2275 Aerobic Fitness The introduction and development of skills, understanding of body functions and basic conditioning related to aerobic fitness with particular emphasis on acquisition of skill, appreciation of safety and skill progression.
Offered: As Needed
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2277 Archery/Badminton The introduction and development of skills, general rules, and strategy related to archery and badminton with particular emphasis on skill, appreciation of safely and skill progression.
Offered: As Needed
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2278 Strength Training The introduction and development of skills and general guidelines establishing a training program related to strength training with particular emphasis on acquisition of skill, appreciation of safety and skill progression.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2279 Sports Officiating I The introduction and development of skills, general rules, and strategy related to sports officiating with particular emphasis on acquisition of skill, appreciation of safety and skill progression.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2370 Indoor/Outdoor Games This course is designed to instruct students in the motor skills, terminology, rules, strategies, and organization of four different games- Soccer/Speedball, Team Handball, Floor Hockey, and Table Tennis.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2371 Racket Sports/Golf This course is designed to instruct students in the motor skills, terminology, rules, startegies, and organization of four sports- Pickleball, Tennis, Badminton, and Golf.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2372 Traditional Games This course is designed to instruct students in the motor skills, terminology, rules, strategies, and organization of four traditional sports- Flag Football, Basketball, Softball, and Volleyball.
Offered: Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2373 Non-Traditional Games This course introduces motor skills, knowledge of rules, strategies and terminology of cooperative activities and non-traditional games plus practice in modifying traditional and non-traditional games and sports.
Offered: Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 2378 Applied Fitness Concepts Instruction and application of basic fitness principles relative to various aerobic and anaerobic activities.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 3201 Baseball Activities organized to focus on advanced strategies and coaching aspects of team sports.
Offered: Fall
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 3202 Basketball Activities organized to focus on advanced strategies and coaching aspects of team sports.
Offered: Spring
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 3203 Football Activities organized to focus on advanced strategies and coaching aspects of team sports.
Offered: Fall
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 3204 Tennis Activities organized to focus on advanced strategies and coaching aspects of team sports.
Offered: As Needed
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 3205 Track/Field Activities organized to focus on advanced strategies and coaching aspects of team and individual sports.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 3206 Volleyball Activities organized to focus on advanced strategies and coaching aspects of team sports.
Offered: As Needed
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 3207 Soccer Activities organized to focus on advanced strategies and coaching aspects of team sports.
Offered: Fall, Spring
2 Health and Kinesiology
KINA 3390 Movement Exp for Young Child A study of various types of movement experiences in dance, educational movement, fundamental movement, games and sports related activities.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 1301 Introduction to PE Introduction to history, principles and philosophy of kinesiology; professional qualifications of leadership; special emphasis on theoretical and practical aspects.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 2371 Functional Anatomy/Physiology A study of human movement from the perspectives of anatomy, physiology and kinesiology. Emphasis on the analysis of sport-skill performance.
Prerequisite: BIOL 2401
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 2372 Sport Contemp American Society A study of various sociocutural factors in American society and their relationship to the sport experience.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 2374 Psychology of Sport Psychological perspectives of sport; personalities of sports participants and current literature related to psychological aspects of sport.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 2376 Safety Education - Drivers Ed Provides in-depth coverage of the many aspects of defensive driving. In addition it will provide insight into current federal mandates.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 2377 Drive & Traffic Edu II Traffic rules and regulations and the basic facts concerning the cause and prevention of accidents. The course includes in-car and/or simulator experiences.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 2378 Practicum in Driver Programs Supervised observation and provision of actual experience in behind the wheel strategies for individuals conducting driver programs.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3130 Exercise Physiology Lab Laboratory experiences designed to enhance student comprehension of human physiological responses presented in Exercise Physiology lecture. (Exercise Science Majors take with KINT 3330)
Prerequisite: KINT 2371, BIOL 2402
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
1 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3310 Instructional Strategies A study of learner differences and instruction theories commonly utilized by fitness professionals. Theories and practices of common exercise barriers for various exercise populations and settings.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3315 Mechanical Princ Human Mvmnt A qualitative study of the mechanics associated with human movement. Specific emphasis is on the anatomical structures and mechanics involved with movements and actions in various sports or physical activities. Through biomechanical analysis, students learn to design programs to enhance performance, prevent injuries, and rehabilitate previous injuries.
Prerequisite: KINT 2371
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3320 Management Skills A study of the organization and administration of programs in recreation, dance, sports, and athletics.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3330 Exercise Physiology A study of the functions of the physiological systems during and after exercise. (Exercise science majors take with KINT 3130)
Prerequisite: BIOL 2401 and BIOL 2402, KINT 2371.
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3340 Metabolic Effects Sport/Exerc A study of the biochemical demands placed on the body under various training protocols. An emphasis is placed on the nutrient demands of the body in respect to meeting training goals.
Prerequisites: KINT 3330 and FCSC 1322
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3350 Atypical Child A study of the classification of atypical students who require modified programs. Special emphasis on developing personalized developmental programs. Field experience required.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3360 Contemp Prog Secondary Schools A critical and comprehensive examination of current trends and issues of programs at the secondary level.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3370 Motor Development Principles of motor development in children, including developmental stages and the understanding of motoric trends in human growth and development from birth throughout life.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3371 Growth & Motor Development Principles of growth and development and how they affect movement throughout life. Particular emphasis on fundamental skills and their adaptation to applied skills.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3380 Test Proc/Meas Exercise Sci A study of the common fitness and sport performance tests utilized in Exercise Science. Testing types; protocols; procedures; errors, and interpretations of results are examined.
Prerequisites: PSYC 2471, KINT 3330
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 3390 Movemnt Experience Young Child A study of movement experiences in dance, gymnastics, and games for the young child. Functional and practical application will be emphasized.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4300 Individual Study Selected problems in the discipline; not to be used in lieu of a class. May be repeated for credit. Class by consultation.
Prerequisite: Senior standing and consent of department head.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4301 Workshop A number of workshops are designed to advance the professional competence of students. For each description, the particular area of study will be indicated. May be repeated for credit when nature of workshop differs from one previously taken. Not to be used in lieu of a class.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4310 Sci Princ Human Performance Anatomical and physiological factors that influence optimal performance.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4330 Motor Learning Principles of neuromuscular control mechanisms and correlates of movement behavior and motor learning. Presentation of materials dealing with the learning process, aspects of the learner and variables influencing learning.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4350 Exercise Prescription A study of the appropriate exercise design and implementation for healthy individuals seeking physical fitness or improvement in sports performance.
Prerequisite: KINT 3330
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4355 Fitness Special Populations A directed study in the development of exercise programs for individuals with a specific disability or health limitation that warrants special attention by the exercise professional.
Prerequisite: KINT 3330
Offered: Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4360 Measurement and Evaluation A study of practical measurement and evaluation procedures used in the assessment of human performance. Includes construction of evaluation instruments, experience in test administration and the use of elementary statistical procedures in test score interpretations.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4380 Contemporary Issues A study of programs and problems associated with the implementation of programs.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4620 Kinesiology Internship Supervised internship at selected public or private agencies and/or institutions.
Prerequisite: KINT 4350
Offered: As Needed
6 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 4630 ESFM Internship Supervised internship at selected public and private agencies and/or institutions.
Prerequisite: KINT 4350
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
6 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5300 Problems Biological, physiological, social, psychological and other outcomes; selection and distribution of activities; facilities; teacher preparation; literature; research problems. Course may be repeated for a maximum of nine semester hours as the topic varies.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5310 Trends and Issues Designed to assist the student to become knowledgeable on current trends and issues in the area of Kinesiology. Study will include historical, analytical, and projective approaches. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours as the topic varies.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5311 Seminar in Hlth Phys Ed Designed to develop abilities in locating and evaluating literature and research in Kinesiology and in allied fields. Course may be repeated for a maximum of nine semester hours as the topic varies.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5312 Independent Study Intensive study in an area of special interest. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours as the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Demonstrated competence for independent work and research methods, and consent of active teaching member of graduate faculty.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5320 Kinesiology & Sport Pedagogy A comprehensive introduction for Kinesiology teachers, Kinesiology supervisors, teacher educators and coaches to apply research to enhance instruction. Bridging the gap between research and practice in Kinesiology and sport.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5322 Curriculum Development Emphasis given to models of curriculum development and to techniques for curriculum improvement. Analysis of objectives, organization and content.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5324 Instructional Models in P. E. Application of instructional and motor learning theories in the designing of instructional models in physical education.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5326 Motor Learning A formalized and scientific study of learning, performance and related factors as applied to gross motor skills.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5330 Sport Administration Developing analytical skills and attitudes of top management in administering the organization as a whole and the interrelationships of all problems in the organization. Establishment of strategic objectives, analysis of changing
environments, developing strategies, formulating policies, decision making and problem analysis.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5333 Sport in Society An analysis of sport in American society. The study of the sociological processes that affect the individual as an active participant in sport and physical activity.
Offered: Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5340 Scientific Basis of Exercise A study of professional literature and laboratory experimentation on the role of physical activities and their effects on the human organism.
Offered: Spring
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5342 Environmental Exercise Physio A study as to how environmental factors affect physical performance and physiological adaptations of training in extreme environments.
Offered: As Needed
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5344 Strength & Conditioning Theoretical and practical concepts for the development and monitoring of training programs for strength, fitness and conditioning. Survey of relevant literature and practical applications.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5360 Research Methods Familiarity with types of research in Kinesiology with emphasis on tools and techniques of research and research design.
Offered: Fall
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5365 Stats Application Kinesiology A study of statistical theory with application of quantitative and qualitative techniques commonly used in Kinesiology research.
Offered: Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of Graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 hours.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
KINT 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of Graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 hours.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Health and Kinesiology
LIBR 1101 Intro to Library Research   1 Library
LLIA 371 ESL Developmental Writing   3 Lamar Language Institute
LLIA 1301 English as Second Language   3 Lamar Language Institute
MATH 1314 College Algebra Linear and quadratic equations and inequalities, determinants, matrices, systems of equations, binomial theorem, exponential and logarithmic functions, theory of equations.
Prerequisites: 270 Math THEA or C or better in DMTH 0372.
If THEA exempt: 500 MATH SAT or 19 Math ACT.
Prepares for: MATH 1325, 1342, 1350, 3312.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Mathematics
MATH 1316 Trigonometry Study of trigonometric functions, graphs, identities, inverse trigonometric functions, trigonometric equations, and applications of trigonometry. Recommended for students who have not had high school trigonometry. Prerequisites: 270 Math THEA or C or better in DMTH 0372.
If THEA exempt: 500 MATH SAT or 19 Math ACT.
Prepares for: MATH 2310, 2413, 3313.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Mathematics
MATH 1320 Geometric Structures Development of a mathematical way of thinking through a coherent first-hand experience. Emphasis on the student's deductive powers and ability to use language precisely and efficiently. Study of Euclidean geometry; Hilbert's axioms, neutral geometry, hyperbolic geometry; the axiomatic method; and an introduction to consistency, independence, and completeness of axiom systems.
Prerequisites: 270 Math THEA or C or better in DMTH 0372.
If THEA exempt: 500 MATH SAT or 19 Math ACT.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 1325 Calculus for Business Apps An introduction to calculus. The derivative, applications of the derivative, techniques of differentiation, exponential and natural logarithmic functions, an introduction to integral calculus.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 1314, or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 2305, 2413

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Mathematics
MATH 1342 Statistics Non-calculus based introduction to statistics, statistical measures of data, statistical description of data, elementary probability, random variables, binomial and normal distributions, estimation, testing hypotheses.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 1314 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 3370

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Mathematics
MATH 1350 Fundamentals Math I Concepts of sets, functions, numeration systems, number theory and properties of the natural numbers, integers, rational, and real number systems, with an emphasis on problem solving and critical thinking. This course is designed for students seeking EC-4 or 4-8 teacher certification.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 1314 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 3313.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 1360 Honors College Algebra Generally covers same topics as MATH 1314.
Prerequisites: 270 Math THEA or C or better in DMTH 0372.
If THEA exempt: 500 MATH SAT or 19 Math ACT.
Prepares for: MATH 2312.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 2305 Discrete Mathematics An introduction to combinatorial mathematics and finite mathematics required in the study of computer science. Topics include elementary set theory, relations and function, combinatorics, and introduction to graph theory with special emphasis on trees and search algorithms, an introduction to recurrence relations and generating functions, and finite state machines.
Prerequisites: Students should be currently enrolled in or have received a grade of C or better in MATH 1325, 2376, 2413, 2460, or 3316.
Prepares for: MATH 3321.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 2310 Mathematical Modeling I This course is specifically designed for students who will become teachers in grades 4-8. Students will examine characteristics of situations to select or create math models in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry using real world situations.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 1314 or its equivalent.

Offered: Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 2312 Pre Cal/Elem Func Intensive review of algebra, trigonometry and analytic geometry.
Prerequisites: 270 Math THEA or C or better in DMTH 0372.
If THEA exempt: 500 MATH SAT or 19 Math ACT.
Prepares for: MATH 2376, 2413, 2460.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Mathematics
MATH 2318 Linear Algebra A first course in linear algebra, including vector and matrix arithmetic, solutions of linear systems and the Eigenvalue-Eigenvector problem, elementary vector spaces, and linear transformation theory.
Prerequisites: Mathemaücs majors should be currently enrolled in or have received a grade of C or better in MATH 2413 or its equivalent; 4-8 teacher certification students should be currently enrolled in or have received a grade of C or better in MATH 3316 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 3321, 4315, 4318, 4330.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Mathematics
MATH 2376 Calculus for Social & Life Sci Sets, functions, limits, derivatives and applications, introduction to integral calculus. Designed for students majoring in social and life sciences and students seeking 4-8 math teacher certification.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 1314 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 2305, 2413.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 2413 Calculus & Analytical Geom I Functions, limits, derivatives of algebraic, trigonometric, exponential and logarithmic functions, curve sketching, related rates, maximum and minimum problems, definite and indefinite integrals with applications.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2312 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 2305, 2318, 2414.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Mathematics
MATH 2414 Calculus & Analytical Geom II Methods of integration, polar co-ordinates, parametric equations, sequences and series, and vectors.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2413 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 2415, 3301, 3321, 3322, 3370

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Mathematics
MATH 2415 Calculus & Analytical Geom III Functions of several variables, partial derivatives, vector analysis, and multiple integrals.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2414 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 4302, 4310

Offered: Fall, Spring
4 Mathematics
MATH 2460 Honors Calculus & Analytic Geo Generally covers same topics as MATH 2413.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2312 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 2414.

Offered: As Needed
4 Mathematics
MATH 3225 Statistical Analysis with SPSS Introduction to data analysis with SPSS, correlation, regression, prediction, choice of appropriate statistics, presentation of data.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in Math 1342 or consent of Instructor.

Offered: As Needed
2 Mathematics
MATH 3300 History of Mathematics Historical origin and development of mathematical concepts through the sixteenth century. Topics include Egyptian and Babylonian mathematics, Greek mathematics, and early European mathematics.
Prerequisites: Junior standing and grade of C or better in six hours of mathematics.

Offered: Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 3301 Ordinary Differential Equation First order equations: modeling and population dynamics, stability, existence and uniqueness theorem for nonlinear equations, Euler's method. Second order equations: nonlinear equations via reductions methods, variation of parameters, forced mechanical vibrations, resonance and beat. Laplace Transform: general forcing functions, the convolution integral. Systems of ODEs: eigenvalues and phase plane analysis.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2414 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 4302, 4315.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Mathematics
MATH 3311 Foundations of Mathematics Introduction to mathematical logic and the language and nature of proofs. Applications to sets, mathematical induction, relations and functions.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in nine semester hours of mathematics.
Prepares for: MATH 3314, 3315

Offered: Fall
3 Mathematics
MATH 3312 Prob Stats & Stat Modeling This course is specifically designed for students who will become teachers in Grades EC-4 and 4-8. It includes principles and applications of probability and statistics with an emphasis on using real-world data collected, organized, and analyzed by the students.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 1314 or its equivalent

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Mathematics
MATH 3313 Elementary Geometry The development of Euclidean geometry, introduction to proofs, concepts of measurement and co-ordinate geometry.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 1350 or MATH 1316 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 3316

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 3314 Foundations of Mathematics II This course is specifically designed for students who will become teachers in grades 4-8. It includes principles and applications of axioms, theorems, and proofs for the natural numbers, integers, and real numbers.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3311 or its equivalent.

Offered: Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 3315 Elementary Number Theory A development of the elementary theory of numbers, Diophantine equations, congruences, Fibonacci numbers and magic squares.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3311 or its equivalent.

Offered: Summer
3 Mathematics
MATH 3316 Calculus Concept & Modeling II This course is specifically designed for students who will become teachers in grades 4-8. It includes principles and conceptual foundations of calculus and applications to middle-school mathematics.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3313 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 2318.

Offered: Fall
3 Mathematics
MATH 3317 Problem Solving Study of heuristics and strategies used in solving problems, with extensive practice in solving word problems involving skills in arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and logic.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in nine semester hours of mathematics.

Offered: Fall
3 Mathematics
MATH 3321 Discrete Structures Combinatorics, graphs, Boolean algebra, algebraic structures, coding theory, finite state machines, machine design and computability.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2318 and 2414, and satisfactory completion of COSC requirement.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 3322 Intro to Advanced Mathematics An introduction to logic and methods of proof with applications to basic set operations, relations, functions, cardinality, and the real number system.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2414 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 3330, 3350, 3380, 4330

Offered: Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 3330 Higher Geometry Axiomatic and set-theoretic treatment of geometry, analysis of the metric and synthetic approaches to Euclidean geometry, introduction to non-Euclidean geometries.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3322 or consent of the instructor.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 3350 Modern Algebra I An introduction to abstract algebraic structures concentrating mainly in group theory. Topics in group theory include cyclic groups, normal subgroups, quotient groups, homomorphisms, isomorphisms, permutation groups, the Sylow theorems, and the structure theorem for finite abelian groups.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3322 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 3351

Offered: Fall
3 Mathematics
MATH 3351 Modern Algebra II Continuation of MATH 3350. The abstract algebraic structures studied here include rings, fields, and modules. MATH 3351 is strongly recommended for undergraduates contemplating graduate study in mathematics.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3350 or its equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 3370 Intro Theory Statistical Infer A calculus-based introduction to statistics, probability, special probability distributions, nature of statistical methods, sampling theory, estimation, testing hypotheses.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2414 or its equivalent.
Prepares for: MATH 4380

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 3380 Analysis I The real number system, Completeness Axiom, metric spaces, sequences, compactness, continuity, differentiation, Intermediate Value Theorem, Extreme Value Theorem, the Riemann integral, Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3322.
Prepares for: MATH 3381, 4340.

Offered: Fall
3 Mathematics
MATH 3381 Analysis II Stieltjes integral, convergence, uniform convergence, sequences and series of functions, bounded variation, the Implicit Function Theorem.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3380 or its equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4131 Special Problems Special advanced problems in mathematics to suit the needs of individual students.
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor

Offered: Fall, Spring
1 Mathematics
MATH 4231 Special Problems Special advanced problems in mathematics to suit the needs of individual students.
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor

Offered: As Needed
2 Mathematics
MATH 4302 Partial Differential Equations Boundary value problems with simple geometries in 1, 2, or 3 space dimensions for the heat equation, wave equation, and potential (Laplace) equation, separation of variables, Fourier Series, Sturm-Liouville eigenvalue problems and Helmholts equation, Rayleigh Quotient, introduction to finite difference methods.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2415, 3301 or their equivalents.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4310 Complex Variables Complex numbers, analytic functions, complex line integrals, Cauchy integral formula and applications.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2415 or its equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4313 Intro Linear Regression Analys Simple linear regression, theory of least squares, multivariate analysis, theory of the general linear model, application to real life data, modeling, and interpretation of computer-generated graphical and numerical results in regression analysis.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3370 or its equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4315 Numerical Analysis Algorithms for solving linear and non-linear equations and systems thereof, interpolating polynomials, finite difference approximations of derivatives, techniques of numerical integration, one-step and multi-step methods for solving ordinary differential equations and systems thereof.
Prerequisites: MATH 2318, 3301, and one of ELEN 1301, COSC 1374, or COSC 3306.
Prepares for: MATH 4316.
3 Mathematics
MATH 4316 Linear Programming Topics chosen from linear programming, optimization, numerical simulation, or other fields of interest to students and instructor.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 4315 or its equivalent

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4317 Intro Prob Thry Stochastic Pro Probability, well-known distributions, conditional probability, Bayes' formula, Markov chain, counting process, Poisson process, Chapman-Kolmogorov equations, gambler's ruin, branching process.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3370 or its equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4318 Appl Linear Algebra/Matrix Thy Matrix factorization, canonical forms, orthogonality, matrix norms, projectors, least squares, generalized inverses, singular values.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2318 and 3301 or their equivalents.

Offered: As Needed.
3 Mathematics
MATH 4319 Intro Design Analysis Exprmnts Basic statistical concepts, analysis of variance, randomized blocks, Latin-squares, general factorial designs, 2k and 3k designs, modeling and analysis using MINITAB or SPSS.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3370 or its equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4321 Topics in Secondary Math Introduction to essential topics for pre-service 8-12 mathematics educators. Topics include quantitative reasoning, algebraic thinking, geometry, spatial reasoning, measurement, precalculus, mathematics models, and AP Calculus and Statistics.
Prerequisites: Completion of all other mathematics content courses.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4330 Advanced Linear Algebra Vector spaces, linear transformations, matrices, determinants, Eigenvalues, Eigevectors, canonical forms, bi-linear mappings and quadratic forms.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 2318, 3322 or their equivalents.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4331 Special Problems Special advanced problems in mathematics to suit the needs of individual students.
Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4340 Topology An introduction to point set topology, including metrizability, compactness, embeddings, Urysohn's lemma, and homotopy.
Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 3380 or its equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mathematics
MATH 4380 Theory Statistical Inference A formal introduction to statistical inference, sampling theory, general principles of statistical inference, goodness of fit tests, regression and correlation, analysis of variance.
Prerequisites: MATH 3370 or its equivalent.

Offered: Spring
3 Mathematics
MATH 5119 Advanced Placement Seminar To learn how to teach advanced placement classes in calculus and statistics.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
1 Mathematics
MATH 5192 Research Seminar and Project Independent research under the supervision of a faculty advisor and present their results as a seminar. Must complete both for required 2 credits.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
1 Mathematics
MATH 5193 Research Seminar and Project Independent research under the supervision of a faculty advisor and present their results as a seminar. Must complete both for required 2 credits.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
1 Mathematics
MATH 5300 Regression Analysis Review of simple linear regression analysis, theory of least squares, multiple regression models in matrix terms, multivariate analysis, and theory of the general linear model.
Prerequisite: MATH 3370 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5301 Foundation/Logic for Teachers Introduction to logic, review of set operations, relations and functions, proof techniques.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5302 Higher Geometry for Teachers An axiomatic and set-theoretic treatments of geometry and coordinate geometry.
Prerequisite: MATH 2414 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5303 Modeling Theory Systems of linear differential equations, autonomous systems, stability, sensitivity, existence and uniqueness theorems, Fourier series, boundary value problems, derivation of selected numerical methods such as the Runge-Kutta and multi-step methods, phase plan analysis and crucial points, Lotka-Volterra and pendulum applications, contraction mapping theorem.
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and MATH 3301 and 3381 or consent of instructor.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5304 Functional Analysis Study of linear topological spaces, convexity, Hilbert spaces, Banach spaces, applications.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and Mathematics 3380.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5305 Reliability Statistical theories pertinent to solution of reliability problems, failure distributions and failure theory including failure rate and mean time to failure, time-dependent failure models, reliability of systems, and the analysis of failure data including reliability estimation and testing.
Prerequisite: MATH 3370 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5306 Adv Prob Solving for Teachers Study of the role of problem solving techniques in solution and posing of problems and the role of technology in problem solving, mathematical modeling.
Prerequisite: MATH 2414 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5307 Linear/Higher Alg for Teachrer Vectors, matrices, determinants and their applications, introduction to groups and rings.
Prerequisite: MATH 2414 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5308 Ordinary Differential Equation Systems of linear differential equations, autonomous systems, stability, senstitvity, existence and uniqueness theorems, Fourier series, boundary value problems, derivation of selected numerical methods such as Runge-Kutta and multi-steps methods.
Prerequisites: MATH 3301, 3381 or permission of instructor
3 Mathematics
MATH 5309 Adv Calc & Analy for Teachers Intensive review of theory of sequences and series, study of differentiation and the Riemann integral.
Prerequisite: MATH 2414 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5310 Real Variables Analytical functions, pathological functions, set functions, Riemann integral, measure theory, Lebesgue integral, Riemann-Stieltjes and Lebesgue-Stieltjes integral.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and Mathematics 3380.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5311 Numerical Analysis Solutions of ordinary and partial differential equations, approximation of functions, quadrature, and splines.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing, Mathematics 4315 or its equivalent, and some knowledge of computer programming.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5312 Complex Variables Conformal mapping and analytic continuation, calculus of residues, and applications.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and Mathematics 4310 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5314 Data Analysis for Teachers Probability and statistics, sampling distribution of statistics and statistical inference, design of experiemtns and surveys, graphical and numerical techniques to explore data, characterize patterns, and describe departures from patterns.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing
3 Mathematics
MATH 5315 Numerical Analysis Algorithms for solving linear and non-linear equations and systems thereof. Interpolating polynomials, finite difference approximations of derivatives, techniques of numerical integration. One-step and multi-step methods for
solving ordinary differential equations and systems thereof.
Prerequisite: MATH 2415 and COSC 1373, or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5316 Linear Programming Linear programming, unconstrained and constrained optimization, Lagrange multipliers, Newton's method, steepest descent, convex programming.
Prerequisite: MATH 2414 and MATH 2318.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5317 Prob Thry/Stochastic Pro Theory of probability, random variables, well-known distributions, conditional probability, Bayes' formula, Markov Chain, counting process, Poisson processes, Chapman-Kolmogorov equations, gambler's ruin, branching process.
Prerequisites: Graduate standing and MATH 3370 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5318 Modern Hist Math for Teachers The history and evolution of mathematical concepts and iseas and, in particular, to the relationships between mathematics, science and engineering. The emphasis of the course is on the history of mathematics since Viette.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5319 Design of Experiments Experiemental design and analysis of experiments are developed as tools of the manufacturing and process industries. Analysis of variance, randomized blocks, Latin-squares design, general factorial design, 2k and 3k design are treated in detail.
Prerequisite: MATH 3370 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5320 Modern Algebra Groups, rings and the theory of fields. The theory of fields includes the study of subfields, prime fields, algebraic fields extensions and Galois fields.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and Mathematics 3350 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5321 Research Methods in Math Edu To enable students to understand and synthesize current research in mathematics education and to develop their own framework if effective teaching and learning in mathematics education.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5330 Linear Algebra II Vector-spaces, linear transformations, matrices, determinants, Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors, canonical forms, bi-linear mappings and quadratic forms.
Prerequisite: MATH 2414 and MATH 2318.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5331 Special Topics Advanced topics in mathematics to suit the needs of individual students. Course may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit when the topic varies.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and consent of instructor.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5335 Topics in Mathematics Topics include mathematical logic, group theory, field theory, approximation and interpolation, game theory and calculus of variations.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and consent of instructor.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5340 Topology Topological spaces, metric spaces, compact spaces, embedding, Urysohn's lemma and homotopy.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and Mathematics 3380.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5350 Complex Variables Complex numbers, analytic functions, complex line integrals, Cauchy integral formula and applications.
Prerequisite: MATH 2415.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5360 Computatational Modern Algebra Introduction to algebraic structures such as rings, integral domains, fields, and polynomials. Emphasis on finite structures with applications to computing.
Prerequisite: MATH 3350 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5370 Methods of Applied Math The Dirichlet problem, solution of boundary value problems, the Bergman Kernel function, method of the minimum integral, applications of conformal mapping.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and Mathematics 4310 or 5350.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5380 Statistical Inference Theories of point estimation, interval estimation and hypothesis testing, regression analysis, analysis of variance.
Prerequisite: MATH 3370 or its equivalent.
3 Mathematics
MATH 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 Mathematics
MATH 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 Mathematics
MATH 5393 Research Thesis in Math Edu Prerequisite: Approval of Graduate advisor. 3 Mathematics
MEEN 2302 Dynamics Kinematics of rigid bodies, kinetics of rigid bodies, work and energy, impulse and momentum.
Prerequisite: CVEN 2301 or equivalent, MATH 2415 or concurrent

Offered: Spring, Summer
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 2374 Thermodynamics I Properties of a pure substance and equations of state for ideal and real gases will be introduced with the concepts of work and heat during a thermal process. The first law of Thermodynamics will be presented with internal energy and enthalpy as applied to a system and a control of volume. The second law of thermodynamics as well as entropy transfer and generation during erversible and irreversible processes will be discussed, basic concepts of thermodynamic cycles (including Carnot cycle) and thermal efficiency will be covered.
Prerequisite: PHYS 2425 and MATH 2415.
Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 3210 Measurements Lab Theory and application of measurements with various instruments are treated. Topics include technical report writing, statistics, and data acquisition. Experiments involving pressure, temperature, speed, power, torque, frequency and flow measurements are conducted, documented and reported.
Prerequisite: MEEN 3311 and MEEN 3380.

Offered: Spring
2 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 3300 Design of Mechanisms Introduction to the concepts associated with the design of machine elements. Kinematics in the analysis of mechanisms: centroids, velocities and accelerations in plane mechanisms; rolling and sliding in belts, chains and cams; gears in plane or epicyclic trains.
Prerequisite: MEEN 2302 and CVEN 2372

Offered: Spring
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 3310 Heat Transfer Fundamental principles and theory of heat transfer by conduction, convection and radiation. Engineering applications and techniques, such as heat transfer from extended surfaces, and heat exchangers.
Prerequisite: MATH 3301
Pre or Co-Requisite: MEEN 3301

Offered: Spring
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 3311 Fluid Mechanics Fluid-flow concepts are presented through the derivation and application of the basic equations of continuity, energy and momentum. Engineering aspects of flow measurement, pressure-drop calculations and pumping requirements are considered.
Prerequisites: MEEN 2302, MEEN 2374, CVEN 2372 and MATH 3301.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 3320 Mechanical Design I The design of machine components considering the design process, loads, stress, deflection and stiffness, material properties; failure theories; designing for static strength and fatigue life. A written and oral presentation of the conceptual design of a machine to meet a specified societal need is required.
Prerequisites: CVEN 2372, MEEN 3350.

Offered: Spring
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 3340 Engineering Analysis Physical and mathematical aspects of mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, thermal, and electrical systems are introduced. Analysis techniques for modeling the dynamic performance of lumped mass systems are presented and applied using a unified state-space representation. Both formal analytical and extensive computer methods are utilized for the determination of model response.
Prerequisite: MATH 3301
Pre or corequisite: MEEN 3311.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 3350 Computer-Aided Engineering An overview of simulation-based design, including 3-D parametric solids models and finite element analysis, and its applications in mechanical engineering. Course focuses on the modeling aspects of mechanical systems simulation in static stress and deflection analysis.
Prerequisites: MEEN 2302, CVEN 2372.

Offered: Spring
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 3380 Thermodynamics II Applications of thermodynamics principle and laws in power generation, propulsion and HVAC are introduced through concepts of vapor power cycles, air standard cycles, properties of gas mixtures, psychrometry, and thermodynamics of chemically reacting systems. Design aspects of engineering thermodynamics are introduced through assignments of open-ended problems and design projects. State -of-the-art software programs are introduced to sove the design problems and projects.
Prerequisites: MEEN 2374, MATH 3301

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4110 Seminar Instruction in effective public speaking. Oral and written presentation and discussion of selected topics including those from current literature of fields related to mechanical engineering. Professional activities are encouraged.

Offered: Fall
1 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4310 Integrated Systems Design The techniques of integrated systems design are treated. The student is required to utilize these techniques by performing a system design. The formation of teams is facilitated. Instruction in team dynamics is provided. Presentation of intermediate and final results by each team to the class is required followed by peer response.
Prerequisites: MEEN courses through third year and Senior standing.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4313 Thermal Systems Design Heat transfer study with emphasis on heat exchanger design, optimization of energy exchange, economics and design feasibility. A formal oral presentation of a written report is made by the individual to the class followed by questions and answers.
Prerequisites: MEEN 3310, 3340, 3380

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4316 Engineering Design Project Student research projects are planned, scheduled, designed and evaluated. Experience is gained in the execution of an engineering project and a formal technical report is required.
Prerequisite: MEEN courses through third year and senior standing.

Offered: Spring
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4317 Dynamic Systems Analysis A continuation of MEEN 3340 with emphasis on simulation methods and computer techniques in solving engineering problems.
Prerequisite: MEEN 3340, MEEN 3350.

Offered: Spring
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4319 Material Science Lectures on atomic scale structures; crystal structures; point defects and diffusion; linear, planar and volume defects; noncrystalline and semicrystalline materials; introduction to phase diagrams. Laboratory experiments include tensile testing, hardness measurement, microstructure evaluation and heat treatment of steel and aluminum.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4320 Mechanical Vibrations Topics in mechanical vibrations including an introduction to the theory of vibrations, mechanical vibration analysis methods including finite element modeling, mechanical vibration measurement and monitoring, interpretation of vibration measurements data and other mechanical vibration topics as appropriate.
Prerequisites: MEEN 3320, MEEN 3340.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4321 Applied Numerical Analysis The course covers the advanced topics in numerical methods and their applications in different engineering problems which include experiemental data analysis and statisical methods, optimization methods and numerical methods in solving differential equations. Student will use the commerical software of Matlab adn Excel in this course.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4322 Advanced Dynamics Free and forced vibrations: applications to systems with one-, two-, and multi-degree of freedom; response to general periodic excitations, transient vibration and the phase method; principle and coupled coordiantes; dynamic vibration absorbers; vibration in continuous systems.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4323 Mechanical Design II Continuation of the design of machine components including the design of threaded fasteners and power screws, welded joints, mechanical springs, lubrication and sliding bearings, rolling-element bearings, spur gears, shafts, clutches and brakes, and miscellaneous power transmission components. Completion of the conceptual design begun in MEEN 3320 to include the addition of a power source, greater design detail in the elements, economic aspects of the design, and other matters as appropriate. Both a report and a presentation are required. Team formation and the use of various engineering software packages are encouraged.
Prerequisites: MEEN 3320.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4324 Fracture Mechanics in Mech DSN Theory of fracture mechanics with engineering applications, stress analysis using finite element analysis (FEA) with emphasis on the cracked structures.
Prerequisites: CVEN 2372, MEEN 3320 or equivalent.
Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4326 Control of Mechanical Systems Mathematical modeling of various systems, transient and steady-state response, frequency response analysis, root-locus, stability, control system design, steady-states representations, controllability and observability and design of system in state space.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4333 IC Engines This course deals with the theory, design and simulation of internal combustion engines. The theory of internal combustion engines covers thermodynamic and fuel-air cycles, fuels and their properties, intake and exhaust flows, combustion and pollutant emissions, heat transfer and modeling of IC engines. IC engine simulation software will be used to solve practical IC engine problems. Current status and future challenges of IC engines will also be discussed.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4350 Turbomachinery Flow problems encountered in the design of water, gas and steam turbines, contrifugal and axial-flow pumps and compressors, aerothermodynamic design of gas turbines.
Prerequisite: MEEN 3311 and MEEN 3380.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4360 Intro to CFD This is an introductory course of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD). It will cover the basic concepts underlying the computational fluid dynamics including derivation of governing equations, discretization, grid generation, applications or numerical methods, error reduction, and solution testing, and interpretation of numerical results. Commercial CFD software packages will be used to solve practical engineering fluid dynamics problems.
Prerequisites: MEEN 3310, MEEN 3311, MEEN 3340.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4361 Combustion Theory & Applicts This course covers the fundamental principles of combustion theory and introduces the use of these principles in different engineering applications such as furnances, automotive engines, gas turbines, and rockets. Topics covered include thermochemistry, fuels, chemical kinetics, conservation equations for reacting flows, premixed and diffusion flames, droplet burning, and pollutant emissions. Numberical modeling of combustion and combustion measurement techniques will be introduced.
Prerequisite: MEEN 3310, MEEN 3311, MEEN 3380.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4362 Energy Engineering Different types of energy resources and their uses, different types of energy conversion technology such as fuel cells, thermoelectric, and solar energy conversion, and energy conservation technologies such as pinch technology and cogeneration, current and future challenges of energy generation and conservation, environmental issues such as air pollution, smog and greenhouse effects, and NOx emissions.
Prerequisite: MEEN 3310, MEEN 3311, MEEN 3380

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4363 Combustion Theory Fundamental principals of combustion theory and their applications in different engineering problems such as furnaces, automotive engines, gas turbines and rockets. Topics covered include thermochemistry, fuels, chemical kinetics, conservation equations for reacting flows, premixed and diffusion flames, droplet burning, and pollutant emissions, introduction to numerical modelling of combustion and combustion measurement techniques.
Prerequisites: Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, Thermodynamics

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4364 Intro to CFD This is an introductory course of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD). The course covers the basic concepts underlying the computational fluid dynamics including derivation of governing equations, discretization, grid generation, applications of numerical methods, error reduction and solution testing, and interpretation of numerical results. Commercial CFD software packages will be used to solve practical engineering fluid dynamic problems.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4365 Advanced Materials Science Phase equilibria and phase diagrams, kinetics and microstructure of structural methods will be taught. Students will also be introduced to mechanical properties, composite materials and engineering design.
Prerequisite: MEEN 4319.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4366 Manufacturing Analysis Theoretical considerations in casting, bulk deformation, sheetmetal forming, polymers parts machining and welding process will be taught in this manufacturing course.
Prerequisite: INEN 3322.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4368 Gas Turbn heat Trans/Cool Tech The important and fudamental consideration of gas turbines heat transfer and cooling are introduced. Different aspects of internal cooling and film cooling technologies are discussed. State-of-the-art experimental design and numerical modeling related to gas turbines heat transfer and cooling are presented.
Prerequisite: MEEN 3310, MEEN 3311
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 4369 Energy Conservation/Management Students will learn fundamental of energy conservation and management, energy audit procedures, energy conservation analysis and technologies to improve energy efficiency.
Prerequisite: MEEN 3310 and MEEN 3380.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5304 Advanced Engineering Analysis The course covers selected topics of advanced engineering mathematics and their applications to engineering. The topics include analytical and numerical solutions of ordinary and partial differential equations, vector differential calculus and integral theorems, probability and statistics, and optimization.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5309 Prob in Design & Finite Analys Advanced techniques and analysis involving microcomputers, finite elements, finite differences. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5310 Energy Conservation/Management Students will learn fundamentals of energy conservation and manageent, energy audit procedures, energy conservation analysis, and technologies to improve energy efficiency.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5312 Optimization Ther Sys The course deals with the design and optimization of thermal systems. The course covers selection of typical components of thermal systems such as heat exchangers, pumps and fans, econimic analysis of thermal systems, system simulations, and different methods of optimization, and their applications in the optimization of thermal systems culminated in a group optimization project. A formal oral presentation of a written technical report is required.
Prerequisites: MEEN 3310, 3340, 3380

Offered: Spring
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5313 I C Engines This course deals with the theory, design and simulation of internal combustion engines. The theory of internal combustion engines covers thermodynamics and fuel-air cycles, fuels and their properties, intake and exhaust flows, combustion and pollutant emissions, heat transfer and modelling of IC engines. IC engine simulation software will be used to solve practical IC engine problems. Current status and future challenges of IC engines will also be discussed.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5315 Theory of Elasticity General analysis of stress and strain, equations of equilibrium and compatibility, stress and strain relations, two dimensional stress problems, elastic energy principles, thermoelastic problems. May be repeated for credit when the subject matter varies.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5316 Process Selections in Design Process selection in design, based on attributed of shaping, joining and surface treatment processes. Estimation of cost of shaping processes. Computer-aided process selection. Microstructure evolution is processing. Process selection for hybrid material products.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5317 Adv Fracture Mechs in Mech DSN Theory of fracture mechanics with engineering applications advanced stress analysis using finite element (FEA) analysis with emphasis on the cracked structures.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5318 Manufacturing Process Technqs This course introduces microelectronics manufacturing processes, FEA techinques and the applications; stress analysis, thermal analysis, modal analysis and thermal stress analysis.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5319 Modeling & Simulation Students will learn advanced FEA techniques and the applications, advanced knowledge in solid mechanics and its applications, and advanced skills with ANSYS software.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5320 Mech Vibrations Topics in mechanical vibrations including an introduction to the theory of vibrations, mechanical vibration methods of analysis including finite element modeling, mechanical vibration measurement and monitoring, interpretation of vibration measurements data and other mechanical vibration topics as appropriate.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5321 App Numerical Analysis Introduction to numerical techniques and their applications in different engineering problems, experimental data analysis and statistical methods, optimization methods, and numerical methods in solving differential equations.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5322 Advanced Dynamics Energy methods in dynamics, free and forced vibrations, applications to systems with one-, two-, and multi-degree of freedom, response to various excitations, transient response, engineering applications, and vibration in continuous systems.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5326 Control of Mech Systems Mathematical modeling of various systems, transient and steady-state response, frequency response analysis, root-locus, stability, control system design, steady-sates representations, controllability and observability, and design of system in state space.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5335 Mechanical Vibrations Topics in mechanical vibrations including an introduction to the theory of vibrations, mechanical vibration analysis methods using simulationbased design, mechanical vibration measurement and monitoring, interpretation of vibration measurements data and other mechanical vibration topics as appropriate.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5350 Turbomachinery Flow problems encountered in the design of water, gas and steam turbines, centrifugal and axial-flo pumps and compressors, aero-thermodynamic design of gas turbines.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5356 Turbomachinery Multivariate Statistics, Genetic Algorithm, and empirical modeling tools such as Partial Least Squares, Monotonic/Bounded Derivative Neural Network, and Inferential Property Estimation using state-of-the-art computer software. These modeling tools take advantage of the large amount of process data now available in process plants for data mining.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5362 Energy Engineering Different types of energy resources and their uses, different types of energy conversion technology, such as fuel cells, thermoelectric, and solar energy conversion, and energy conservation technologies such as pinch technology and cogeneration, current and future challenges of energy generation and conservation, environmental issues such as air pollution, smog and greenhouse effects, and NOx emissions.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5365 Adv Materials Science Introduction to mechanical properties of engineering materials. Intro to kinetics of structural transformations and fundamentals aspects of structural transformations.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5366 Manufacturing Analysis Students will be introduced to manufacturing as a system, different properties of castings and structure, melting and pouring principals, analysis of sheet forming and melt processing: design with plastics and composites metal cutting processes, machinability and cutting toold introduced. Students learn mechanical joining and soid state bonding and analysis of liquid state welding.

Offered: Fal, Spring, Summer
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5367 Intro to CFD Introduction to basic concepts underlying computational fluid dynamics (CFD) including derivation of governing equations, discretization methods, grid generation, solution algorithms, numerical solution methods, error prediction,
and interpretation of numerical results. A commercial CFD software package, CFX, is use to solve practical engineering fluid flow problems.
Prerequisite: Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, Numerical Methods, MEEN 5366.

Offered: Summer
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5368 Combustion Theory Fundamental principals of combustion theory and their applications in different engineering problems such as furnaces, automotive engines, gas turbines, and rockets. Topics covered include thermochemistry, fuels, chemical kinetics, conservation equations for reacting flows, premixed and diffusion flames, droplet burning, and pollutant emissions, introduction to numerical modeling of combustion and combustion measurement techniques.
Prerequisite: Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, Thermodynamics.

Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5370 Gas Turbn Heat Trans/Cool Tech The importance and fundamental consideration of gas turbines heat transfer and cooling are introduced. Different aspects of internal cooling and film cooling technologies are discussed. State-of-the-art experimental design and numerical modeling related to gas turbines heat transfer and cooling are presented.
Prerequisites: MEEN 3310, MEEN 3311.
Offered: As Needed
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5377 Energy Engineering This course deals with energy resources, energy conversion, and energy conseration. Topics covered include different types of energy resources and their uses, different types of energy conversion technology such as fuel cells, thermoelectric, solar energy conversion, and energy conservation technologies such as pinch technology and cogeneration. Current status and future challenges of energy generation and conservation including critical issues such as air pollution, smog and greenhouse effects and NOx emissions will also be discussed.
Offered: Summer
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 5389 CAD Introduction to ProEngineer. The analysis and the utilization of state of the art computer hardware and software to solve the problems associated with the utilization of computers in both graphics and engineering design problems.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in the College of Engineering and consent of the instructor.

Offered: Fall
3 Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 6389 Comp-Aided Software Engr Offered: Fall 3 Mechanical Engineering
MGMT 3310 Principles Mgmnt/Org Behavior Includes the study of organization behavior concepts such as leadership, motivation, individual behavior, group behavior and communication. Their use in U.S. and multinational organizations in management practice is examined in the context of today's legal, social and ethical environment.
Prerequisite: Junior standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 3320 Production Management A survey of the production function and the analytical tools used to solve problems associated with the development and operation of a production system. Analytical tools include: linear programming, critical path scheduling, waiting line, statistical quality control and forecasting.
Prerequisite: BUAL 3310 and Junior Standing
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 3330 Human Resource Management A behavioral approach to the management of the human resource in business enterprise. The fundamentals of human relations and organizational behavior will be used to structure an understanding of the managerial problems of recruitment, selection, training, promotion and termination of personnel. Supervision of the work force will be considered as an examination of theories of motivation, communication and leadership.
Prerequisites: Junior Standing, MGMT 3310.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 3340 Project Management Designed to introduce students to the theory and practice of managing projects. Students will be guided through a systemtic approach for the planning and execution of modern projects.
Prerequisites: Junior Standing, MGMT 3310, MGMT 3320
Offered: Fall, Summer
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 4320 Organizational Behavior/Admn A survey of organization theory with emphasis on behavioral issues in both the private and public sectors. Prerequisites: Senior Standing and MGMT 3310.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 4330 Compensation Management This course discusses procedures for designing and administering a compensation system, the special aspects of pay-for-performance, total rewards systems, as well as individual compensation.
Senior Standing and MGMT 3330.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 4340 Quality and Productivity Mgmt A survey course emphasizing the need for improved productivity in profit and non-profit organizations. The course will focus on the historical and current aspects of productivity as well as problems and methods of measuring, planning, and implementing productivity programs.
Prerequisites: Senior Standing, MGMT 3320, and BUAL 3310.
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 4350 Issues In Human Resource Mgmt An analysis of issues in the field of human resources management in the 21st century.
Prerequisites: Senior Standing.
Offered: Spring, Summer
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 4370 Strategic Analysis The capstone course for the undergraduate business program. The course has been developed to help you understand the task of the strategic management process in a digital global environment. The course assumes that a companys success depends on you to adapt to rapidly changing markets, globalization, shifting governmental policies, and new technologies. The emphasis of this course will be on sharpening analytical, decision-making and communication skills. The case study method and/or a global simulation will be used to acquaint the student with probable, authentic strategic situations in the economy.
Prerequisites: Senior standing, MKTG 3310, MGMT 3310, MGMT 3320, FINC 3310.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 4380 Seminar on Entrepreneurship Designed to give student overview of the new venture creation process. Includes topics of entrepreneurial psychology opportunities in the marketplace, gathering resources, and the "Business Plan".
Prerequisites: Prerequisites: Senior standing, BUAL 3310, MKTG 3310, MGMT 3310, FINC 3310.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 4390 Spec Prob In Bus Investigation into special areas in business under the direction of a faculty member.
Prerequisite: Permission of supervising faculty member and chair of the department.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 5210 Foundations Of Org Behavior A study of organizational behavior and management concepts. The course will examine the development of management thought, with special emphasis on motivation, leadership and organizational theories. Topics will include awareness of individual behavior, social interaction, the dynamics of group and intergroup behavior and the effects of the total system of behavior observed with the organization.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing, ECON 5200, ACCT 5200.
2 Management Marketing
MGMT 5220 Operations Management This course examines the use of manufacturing and operations as competitive weapons. Production/Operations function and its relationship to marketing, finance, and accounting are described Global operations, forecasting demand, aggregate planning, inventory planning and control, and scheduling provide the basis for linking strategic plans to the production plan.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing, BUAL 5200.
2 Management Marketing
MGMT 5310 Entrepreneurship Strategy Entrepreneurial Strategy exposes upper and graduate level business students to the principles of launching a new business. The course combines case analysis, profiling real entrepreneurs, and guest lectures from business owners and advisors in the region. The course will drive them to explore emerging opportunities in new existing markets in which a new venture could be launched. It will also expose students to feasibility analysis to determine success as well as the process of writing a business plan to execute the start-up venture in the market. While prior business background is not completely necessary, the course will help the student who has taken a variety of business courses coalesce the knowledge into a comprehensive plan to launch their own business.
Offered: Fall
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 5320 Healthcare Entrepreneurship This course will present to the future healthcare entrepreneur the different organizations and professions involved in the business and practice of healthcare, that is, the providers and payers for health care services. The course begins with an in depth look at Agency and Stewardship Theory of Man and how each theory is part of the present organizations and players in the health service business. The course will involve an in-depth discussion of the organization of healthcare insurance markets, managed care organizations, hospital and long term care facility (nursing home/long term care/hospice) organization and various business models of the physician's practice, pharmaceutical and biotech industry, and the makeup of the health services salaried and hourly wage work force. 3 Management Marketing
MGMT 5330 Healthcare Strategy This course will cncentrate on the social issues concerning the Healthcare industry. Is healthcare a right or a privilege? The answer to this question will define how health services will be compensated, how capital for healthcare facilities and technologies will be acquired, and who will be responsible for the cost of healthcare. Students will familiarize themselves with the differences concerning the efficiences, costs, and values of fee for service versus managed care and private insurance versus government controlled single payer (universal) health care. A significant portion of this course will be directed towards the present model of healthcare process outcomes and the value chain model of patient satisfaction. 3 Management Marketing
MGMT 5340 International Business This course will be taught as a combination of lecture and interactive seminar at a master's level. The primary goal of this course is to develop effective management techniques and practices in the international and/or cross-cultural business context. As the same time, this course will strengthen students' abilities to summarize, critique, and evaluate current managerial practices and issues relevant to international management. Each student will have the opportunity to communicate his or her ideas and thought about the assigned readings to others. Likewise, everyone will be expected to listen both critically and positively to other students' thoughts and ideas.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing, MGMT 5310.
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 5350 Strat Cases/Serv Mkt Mgt The course focuses on the unique challenges of managing services and delivering quality service to customers. The attraction, retention, and building of strong customer relationships through quality service (and services) are
at the heart of the course content. The course is equally applicable to organizations whose core product is service (e.g., banks, transportation companies, hotels, hospitals, educational institutions, professional services, telecommunication, etc.) and to organizations that depend on service excellence for competitive advantage (e.g., high technology manufacturers, automotive, industrial products, etc.). Classroom sessions may consist of a mixture of short lectures, student discussions of material and assignments, case discussions, media presentations, active learning exercises, and guest speakers.
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 5360 Human Resource Mgt Review of the basic elements of employed performance, with analysis of the factors involved in employment, placement and personnel planning. This course blends theory and practice so the student may better understand the policies and procedures required for recruitment selection and personnel planning. 3 Management Marketing
MGMT 5370 Supply Chain Management The primary objective of this course is to provide students with an integrative view of the purchasing and logistic functions and the role they play in the overall operations of the organization. The use and applications of information systems (SAP ECC) in the purchasing and logistic functions is included in the course. The information system will provide a foundation for the understanding of the integrative nature of the business organization today. 3 Management Marketing
MGMT 5380 Strategic Management The capstone course for the M.B.A. The course assumes that the company success depends upon formulation of an astute game plan and the ability to implement and execute that game plan proficiently. The purpose of the class is to enable students to think strategically,consider the total enterprise, and to make long-term decisions in a global market environment. A prerequisite for the Integrative Case Study.
Prerequisite: Must be in last semester of course work and have approval of advisor.
3 Management Marketing
MGMT 5390 Special Topics In Mgmt Investigation into special areas in management under the direction of a faculty member.
Prerequisite: Graduate Standing and approval of the instructor, department chair, and Associate Dean.
3 Management Marketing
MISY 1173 Intro to ERP Computers are an integral part of all business activities and careers. Thsi course is designed to introduce potential business majors to enterprise resource planning software. Students will be introduced to basic business transactions using SAP enterprise resource planning software.
Offered: As Needed
1 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 1373 Intro Business Technologies Computers are an integral part of all business activities and careers. Thsi course is designed to introduce potential business majors to enterprise resource planning software. Students will be introduced to basic business transactions using SAP enterprise resource planning software.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 2320 Fund of Information Systems Systems concepts; system components and relationships; cost/value and quality of information; competitive advantage and information; specification, design and re-engineering of information systems; application versus system software; package software solutions; procedural versus non-procedural languages; object oriented design; database features; functions and architecture; networks telecommunication systems and application; characteristics of IS professionals and career paths; knowledge work productivity concepts; software functionality to support personal and group productivity; organization and management of software and data; accessing organization data, accessing external data; selecting a computer solution; developing a macro program by doing; designing and implementing a user interface; developing a solution using database software; refining and extending individual and group information management activities.
Prerequisite: MISY 1373
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 2350 Web Site Fundamentals This is an introductory course on web site development. It starts with a broad overview of the Internet, communication protocols, search engines, and browsers. In addition, it presents mastering the fundamentals of HTML and using Microsoft Front Page to author web sites with a focus on using graphics and multimedia to create web pages. The course also discusses topics such as domain registration, information privacy, and copyright protection.
Prerequisite: MISY 1373
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3310 Prin of Mgmt Info Systems This course gives an overview of why information systems are so important today and how they are transforming organizations and management. The students will understand the relationship between the various types of information systems. They will learn to analyze the relationship between information systems and organizations. Also, students will learn how a database management system organizes information. Students would compare the various types of telecommunications networks and network services and become knowledgeable about new business applications, such as Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), Supply Chain Management (SCM), Customer Relationship Management (CRM), and Knowledge Management (KM). The course also covers how the internet can be used for electronic commerce and for electronic business, how the internet is becoming the foundation for new business models, new business processes, and new ways of distributing knowledge. The students will develop proficiency in using application tools such as spreadsheet and database for development of Information Systems.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3320 IS Hardware and Software Hardware: CPU architecture, memory, registers, addressing modes, busses, instruction sets, multiprocessors versus single processors; peripheral devices: hard disks, CD's, video display monitors, device controllers, input/ output; operating systems functions and types; operating system modules: processes, process management, memory and file system management; examples of hardware architectures; examples of operating systems; basic network components, switches, multiplexers and media; installation and configuration of multi-user operating systems.
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3321 Network Administration I Students examine fundamentals of managing a Microsoft-based network. Course covers the installation and configuration of Windows desktop and server operating systems from the prospective of the network administrator. Topics include installation and configuration of Windows, basic network configuration and troubleshooting, proper implementation of security, and management of network storage. This course is designed to help students prepare for Microsoft certification.
Prerequisites: MISY 3320 and junior standing
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3340 IS Infrastructure This course provides an introduction to IT infrastructure issues for students majoring in Information Systems. It covers topics related to both computer and systems architecture and communication networks, with an overall focus on the services and capabilities that IT infrastructure solutions enable in an organizational context. It gives the students the knowledge and skills that they need for communicating effectively with professionals whose special focus is on hardware and systems software technology and for designing organizational processes and software solutions that require in dept understanding of the IT infrastructure capabilities and limitations. It also prepares the students for organizational roles that require interaction with external vendors of IT infrastructure components and solutions. The course focuses strongly on internet based solutions, computer and network security, business continuity, and the role of infrastructure in regulatory compliance.
Prerequisite: MISY 3310
Offered: Spring
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3341 Router Config and LAN Mgmt This course provides an introduction to Cisco basic router configuration for Local Area Networks and the management of LAN traffic and network devices . It explains initial configuration of a Cisco router in a TCP/IP or IPX environment, management of router configuration, backup of router configuration files, router specific protocols, the use of router security features, filter traffic, and identifying and resolving network congestion problems. This course is the second of three courses, which will prepare the student for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) certification test.
Prerequisites: MISY 3340 and junior standing
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3342 Introduction To WAN Service This course provides an introduction to Wide Area Networking (WAN) services and their management through the use of Cisco routers. it explains the following WAN services: LAPB, Frame Relay, ISDN/LAPD, HDLC, PPP, DDR and xDSL. Students will learn how to configure Cisco routers to support Frame relay, PPP, and ISDN Wide Area Networking connections. The content of this course is Semester 4 of the Cisco Networking Academy CCNA Curriculum.
Prerequisites: MISY 3341 and junior standing
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3350 JAVA Development Data structures and representation: characters, records, files, multimedia; precision of data; information representation, organization and storage; algorithm development; object representation compared to conventional data flow notation; programming control structures; program correctness, verification, and validation; file structures and representation, program development in at least one high-level language.
Prerequisite: MISY 3310
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3360 Visual BASIC Development Introduction to programming using Visual BASIC language. A software engineering approach to developing programs and business systems is stressed and object-oriented concepts are introduced. Coverage includes language syntax and file or database processing; development of graphical user interfaces; development of Visual BASIC programs that run in the Internet environment.
Prerequisite: MISY 3310
Offered: Fall
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3370 IS Analysis and Design This course serves two audiences: (1) those who want to be an information systems analyst; and (2) those who will be users or managers involved in systems development projects, an active member of a project team, or the client for a system request. Since systems development is central to the IS field, this is a basic course for training you for your career. Information systems concepts, systems analysis and design methodologies and techniques, and technologies used during teh development of information systems will be covered. You will be exposed to both classic methods (structured analysis and information engineering) and emerging methods (object-oriented analysis and rapid application development) of systems analysis and design. This course particularly focuses on the planning, analysis, and general design phases of the Systems Development Life Cycle.
Prerequisite: MISY 3310
Offered: Fall
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3390 E-Commerce Technologies This course will address various e-Commerce technologies: Packet switched networks, markup languages, web client and servers, intranets, extranets, EDI, web server hardware, web server software, web server tools (intelligent agents, portals, search engines, push technologies), electronic payment systems, and current security issues for e-commerce. It will also cover emerging technologies and standards. Students will be required to develop proficiency in using an application tool such as DreamWeaver for implementing online business activities.
Prerequisite: MISY 3310 and junior standing
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 3395 E-Commerce Design and Dev This course introduces you to both the theory and practice of conducting business over the internet. The key business and technology elements of electronic commerce are covered. Also, one-half of the course will cover topics on SAP Enterprise Portals using SAP Net Weaver and SAP Visual Composer.
Prerequisite: MISY 3310 and junior standing
Offered: Fall, Summer
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 4340 Multimedia Applications Use of personal computers to develop multimedia applications; use of various hardware and software components in the production of multimedia systems; working in a workgroup using a Local Area Network with shared resources; the most current hardware and software tools for processing text, graphics, sound, video and animation. Class projects require hands-on use of authoring and applications packages. Students develop and present an interactive multimedia system project.
Prerequisite: MISY 3310
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 4350 Project Management & Practice The student who successfully completes this course must understand the genesis of project management and its importance to improving the success of information technology projects. Students must demonstrate knowledge of project management terms and techniques such as: the triple constraint of project management, project management knowledge areas and process groups, project life cycle, tools and techniques of project management (for example: project selection methods, work breakdown structures, network diagrams and critical path analysis, cost estimates, and earned value analysis). Students would learn to use the current version of Microsoft Project software to help plan and manage an IT project.
Prerequisite: MISY 3370
Offered: Spring
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 4370 ERP Overview This course will provide students an overview of the fundamental business processes and enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems used to run organizations. The course will begin with an introduction to ERP concepts followed with in-depth exercises on transactions in buying (procurement) and selling (fulfillment)- two business processes at the core of supply chain management. Other key business processes will be discussed. Then it will demonstrate how these integrated processes fit into ERP systems by assigning students to participate in an ERP simulation system (ERPSim) game.
Offered: Fall
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 4380 IS Development This Capstone course covers information systems design and implementation within a database management system environment. Students will learn to develop the detailed design and construction of a physical system using database software such as Oracle 10g to implement the logical design of an information system. Students will also learn to integrate databases with the internet using Adobe CS4.
Prerequisites: MISY 3370
Offered: Spring
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 4390 Spec Topics In MISY Intensive investigation of topics in management information systems. Library and/or laboratory research and conferences with supervising faculty member. May be repeated when area of study differs.
Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and department chair.
Offered: As Needed
3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 5330 Healthcare Info Systems This course addresses issues in the development, integration, and management of health care information systems. Specifically, topics in patient care systems, health care delivery applications, advances in health informatics and telematics, and health information resources management will be discussed. 3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 5340 ERP Overview This course will provide students an overview of the fundamental business processes and enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems used to run organizations. The course will begin with an overview of business processes across the supply chain, and then will show how integrated processes create value, and finally the last third of the semester will be spent to demonstrate how these integrated processes fit into ERP systems by assigning students to participate in an ERP simulation system (ERPsim) strategy game. 3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 5350 ERP-E-Commerce Organizations find the need to develop custom "front end" web based applications to add functionality to and make their ERP systems more user friendly. This course will provide students with the conceptual foundation as well as hads on experience at developing these web based applications. The course teaches SAP NetWeaver and SAP Visual Composer with SAP NetWeaver Portal, you can quickly and effectively integrate SAP solutions, third-party applications, legacy systems, databases, unstructured documents, internal and external Web content, and collaboration tools. SAP Visual Composer is a powerful design tool that facilitates the creation of portal content using a graphical user interface, rather than manually writing code. It provides sophisticated, yet simple-to-use tools for creating portal iViews that process data from back-end systems such as R/3 and BW, as well as external sources such as relational databases and Web services. 3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 5360 Business Intelligence This course will expose students to business intelligence which is defined as the user-centered process of exploring data, data relationships and trends-thereby helping to improve overall decision making. This involves an iterative process of accesing data (ideally stored in the data warehouse) and analyzing it- thereby deriving insights, drawing conclusions and communicating findings- to effect change positively within the enterprise. BI is comprised of four major product segments: interactive query tools, reporting tools, advanced Decision Support Systems, and Executive Support Systems. In this course, we will use SAP Business information Warehouse (SAPBW), a major enterprise software applications for Business Intelligence, analytical, reporting and Data Warehousing (DW) solution. 3 Information Systems Analysis
MISY 5390 Current Topics In MIS This course is designed to cover new technologies and current trends in the design, development and implementation of Information Systems in a business environment. 3 Information Systems Analysis
MKTG 3310 Principles of Marketing A description and analysis of business activities designed to plan, price, promote and distribute products and services to customers. Topics studied include the marketing environment, consumer buying habits and motives, types of middlemen, marketing institutions and channels, governmental regulations, advertising and current marketing practices.
Prerequisite: Junior Standing
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 3350 E-Marketing Tools and techniques of marketing on the Internet are introduced in the context of E-business. From the perspective of strategic marketing, students learn how to effectively leverage technology in applying fundamental marketing theories and concepts to harness the marketing potential of the Internet.
Prerequisites: Junior Standing, MKTG 3310.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 3360 Consumer Behavior Acquaints the student with consumer behavior models and behavior research techniques.
Prerequisites: Junior Standing, MKTG 3310.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 4310 Marketing Management The planning and execution of various marketing activities from the managerial viewpoint are presented, via: determining the basic product or service market analysis, price policies, product promotion, management of the sales force and sales analysis and physical distribution with logistics system concept.
Prerequisites: Senior Standing, ECON 1301 or ECON 2301 and ECON 2302, ACCT 2301, MKTG 3310 and MGMT 3310.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 4330 International Marketing A survey of international marketing, world markets, political restraints in trade and international marketing principles.
Prerequisites: Senior Standing, ECON 1301 or ECON 2302 and ECON 2302, ACCT 2301, MKTG 3310 and MGMT 3310.
Offered: Fall, Summer
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 4340 Marketing Promotion An overview of the broad field of advertising. Creation of primary and selective demand, promotional programs selection, media effectiveness coordination of promotional mix. Selection and determination of advertising.
Prerequisites: Senior Standing, ECON 1301 or ECON 2302 and 2302, ACCT 2301, MKTG 3310 and MKTG 3360.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 4350 Entrepren Market Opportun Focused on recognizing opportunities in the marketplace; analyzing industry/market trends, size, growth opportunities, niches; capitalizing on opportunities through new business creation.
Prerequisites: Senior Standing, MKTG 3310.
Offered: Fall
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 4360 Marketing Research The importance and use of marketing research in business is stressed. A detailed analysis is made of each marketing research step from the formulation of the problem to the preparation of the research report and follow-up. The basic research methods (survey, observational and experimental) are presented.
Prerequisites: Senior Standing, ECON 1301 or ECON 2301 and ECON 2302, ACCT 2302, MKTG 3310, and BUAL-3320.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 4370 Adv Marketing Problems Oral and written cases in the area of marketing management and marketing strategy are utilized (organization, product lines, pricing, channels of distribution, selling, etc). Emphasis is placed on simulated problem solving and decision making in the marketing environment.
Prerequisites: Senior Standing, MKTG 4310, FINC 3310, BUAL 3320
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 5200 Marketing Concepts Marketing orientation and concepts; marketing programs of domestic and global perspectives in the formulation and development of strategies with regard to price, product, channels of distribution, and promotion of goods and services within an ever-changing environment.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
2 Management Marketing
MKTG 5310 Marketing Management An intensive study of specific marketing concepts and theories. Marketing strategies for the national and multinational firms are surveyed. Emphasis is placed on reading from current journals and other related publications. 3 Management Marketing
MKTG 5340 International Marketing Analysis and planning of marketing mix on an international scale. The course focuses on the aspects of international marketing such as the international market, the identification of global opportunities and threats, the formulation of international marketing strategy, and the organizations and control of global marketing.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing, MKTG 5200.
3 Management Marketing
MKTG 5350 E-Marketing This course is a comprehensive review of marketing strategies that are enabled and enhanced by rapidly-evolving electronic and interactive media and communication methods. Analysis of current events and business cases
involving online marketers is an integral part of the course.
3 Management Marketing
MSNA 5170 Special Topics Exploration of Nursing Administration issue

Offered: As Needed
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNA 5221 Practicum Administration I Apply midlevel change and systems theory for planning and organizing healthcare delivery through a preceptored experience.
Pre or Corequisite: MSNA 5321

Offered: Fall
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNA 5232 Practicum Administration II Apply quality improvement models to work with human resources in a healthcare organization through a preceptored experience.
Prerequisite: MSNA 5331

Offered: Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNA 5270 Special Topics Analyze Complex Administration issues.

Offered: As Needed
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNA 5320 Role Dev for Nurse Administrat Develop knowledge and skills relevant to leadership in healthcare organizations. Emphasis is on role of the nurse as a nurse administrator.
Pre or corequisite: MSNC 5310

Offered: Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNA 5321 Plan/Org Healthcare Del Use midlevel change and systems theory as the foundation for planning and organizing healthcare delivery. Emphasis is placed on analysis of the mission, philosophy, strategic planning and organizational structures.
Prerequisite: MSNA 5320

Offered: Fall
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNA 5331 Direct & Control Hlthcre Deliv Use quality improvement models as the foundation for directing and controlling healthcare delivery. Emphasis is placed on the analysis of human resources and budgeting processes.
Corequisite: MSNC 5321

Offered: Fall
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNA 5370 Special Topics Analyze Syetem problems/issues in Nursing Administration.

Offered: As Needed
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNC 5195 Evidence-Based Project I Develop a proposal, using research methods, to investigate a problem.
Prerequisites: MSNC 5311, 5312, 5315, and Pre or Corequisites: MSNA 5221 or MSNE 5254.

Offered: Fall
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNC 5197 Adv Nursing Role Synthesis   1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNC 5296 Evidence-Based Project II Implement project proposal and disseminate outcomes.
Prerequisite: MSNC 5195

Offered: Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNC 5310 Theoretical Foundations Examine theoretical foundations guiding advanced nursing practice.
Prerequisite: Permission

Offered: Fall
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNC 5311 Nursing Research Analyze research methods, focusing on formulating a practice¿related research problem, searching the literature, research design, sampling, and evaluation of research instruments, data collection strategies and analysis of data. Students are expected to analyze and critique research literature for scientific merit, and to discuss the practical application of scientific findings for practice.
Pre or corequisite: MSNC 5310

Offered: Fall
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNC 5312 Healthcare Policy & Finance Utilize theoretical models to analyze healthcare policy and finance, and political processes and strategies, which influence the policy process and results in improved healthcare for a diverse society.
Prerequisite: Permission

Offered: Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNC 5315 Advanced Nursing Issues Analyze professional and social issues related to advanced nursing practice within the context of health promotion and disease prevention, and various social, cultural and nursing issues related to healthcare.
Prerequisite: Permission

Offered: Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNE 5254 Nurse Educator Practicum I Apply teaching/learning theory and strategies to didactic and clinical preceptored instruction. Evaluate selected curriculum components related to teaching experiences.
Pre or corequisite: MSNE 5353

Offered: Fall
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNE 5255 Nurse Educator Practicum II Apply measurement and evaluation concepts to didactic and clinical preceptored instruction. Examine course, level, and department components within the context of an academic system.
Prerequisite: MSNE 5254

Offered: Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNE 5330 Advanced Clin Concepts Develop skills to analyze and synthesize clinical concepts relevant to areas of advanced nursing practice.
Pre or corequisites: MSNE 5311

Offered: Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNE 5350 Lrn Theory & Tch Strat Examine learning theories and teaching strategies foundational to classroom and clinical instruction in academic settings.
Pre or corequisite: MSNC 5310

Offered: Fall
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNE 5351 Curriculum Design Analyze curriculum components for contemporary nursing education in academic settings. Evaluation as a critical component of curriculum design is examined.
Pre or corequisite: MSNC 5310

Offered: Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNE 5352 Measurement & Eval Develop knowledge and skills in measurement and evaluation of classroom and clinical instruction.
Pre or corequisites: MSNC 5311, MSNE 5353

Offered: Fall
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNE 5353 Role Dev/Nur Edu Develop knowledge and skills relevant to teaching in institutions of higher education. Emphasis is on the role of the nurse as a faculty member.
Pre or corequisites: MSNC 5310

Offered: Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MSNE 5370 Special Topics Elective related to advanced nursing practice topics.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
MUAP 200 Develop Applied Mus Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1101 Begin Band & Orch Offered: Fall, Spring. 1 Music
MUAP 1181 Secondary Voice Offered: Fall, Spring. 1 Music
MUAP 1201 Violin Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1205 Viola Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1209 Cello Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1213 Double Bass Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1217 Flute Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1221 Oboe Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1225 Bassoon Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1229 Clarinet Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1233 Saxophone Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1237 Trumpet Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1241 French Horn Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1245 Trombone Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1249 Euphonium Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1253 Tuba Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1257 Percussion Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1264 Guitar Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1269 Piano Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1281 Voice Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 1283 Composition Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3201 Violin Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3205 Viola Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3209 Cello Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3213 Double Bass Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3217 Flute Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3221 Oboe Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3225 Bassoon Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3229 Clarinet Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3233 Saxophone Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3237 Trumpet Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3241 French Horn Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3245 Trombone Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3249 Euphonium Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3253 Tuba Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3257 Percussion Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3264 Guitar Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3269 Piano Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3281 Voice Offered: Fall, Spring. 2 Music
MUAP 3401 Violin Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3409 Cello Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3417 Flute Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3421 Oboe Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3429 Clarinet Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3433 Saxophone Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3438 Trumpet Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3441 French Horn Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3445 Trombone Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3457 Percussion Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3464 Guitar Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3469 Piano Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3481 Voice Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 3483 Composition Offered: Fall, Spring. 4 Music
MUAP 5210 Grad Appl Music For music education majors only. Graduate applied music in any instrument category, including composition. No more than six hours may be applied toward graduation in the music education degree.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
2 Music
MUAP 5220 Grad Appl Music For music education majors only. Graduate applied music in any instrument category, including composition. No more than six hours may be applied toward graduation in the music education degree.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
2 Music
MUAP 5230 Grad Appl Music For music education majors only. Graduate applied music in any instrument category, including composition. No more than six hours may be applied toward graduation in the music education degree.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
2 Music
MUAP 5410 Grad Appl Music Graduate applied music in any instrument category, including composition. No more than 12 hours may be applied toward graduation in the Master of Music degree.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
4 Music
MUAP 5420 Grad Appl Music Graduate applied music in any instrument category, including composition. No more than 12 hours may be applied toward graduation in the Master of Music degree.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
4 Music
MUAP 5430 Grad Appl Music Graduate applied music in any instrument category, including composition. No more than 12 hours may be applied toward graduation in the Master of Music degree.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
4 Music
MUED 5310 Computer Applications in Music A study of microcomputers and music-related software, especially in the area of computer-assisted marching band charting and administrative duties.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUED 5320 Seminar Special Problems Research problems of special interest to students whose major emphasis is on the graduate field of music. Research paper required.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUED 5330 Concepts in Music Education The historical, philosophical and psychological bases of music education.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUED 5340 Supervision Music Supervision of public school music programs, with emphasis on leadership, instruction, public relations and problems in scheduling and finance.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUED 5370 Adv Instrumental Conducting Advanced interpretive problems and rehearsal techniques related to the conducting of various types of band and orchestral music.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUED 5390 Advanced Vocal Methods The principles and techniques of teaching vocal music.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MULB 1157 Opera Workshop A laboratory class for advanced voice students providing study of complete operatic roles, scenes and excerpts for presentation in the opera-theatre. Annual full-scale opera production. Auditions open to all qualified students.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MULB 1170 A Cappella Choir A course in choral singing, organized to furnish training in the more important works of choral literature. Presentation of selections in public throughout the year. Audition required. Open to qualified students from other departments.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MULB 1171 Cardinal Singers Performing choral ensemble with instrumental combo accompaniment specializing in popular and folk repertoire. Audition required. Open to qualified students from other departments.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MULB 1172 Grand Chorus A course in choral singing, designed to acquaint the student with the larger works in choral literature. A public concert is given each semester. Open to qualified students from other departments.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MULB 1173 Orchestra A performing ensemble open to all University students who can qualify. Required of any student majoring in a string instrument.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MULB 1174 Rep and Ped A presentation and study of the literature, its performance, styles and means of presentation for a particular instrument or instruments. Eight semesters in the same instrument required (MUAP-Applied) of each major.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MULB 1175 Marching Band - Majors A professional course limited to and designed specifically for music majors.
Offered: Fall.
1 Music
MULB 1177 Symphonic Band Performance of symphonic wind ensemble and band repertoire. Audition required for admittance.
Offered: Spring.
1 Music
MULB 1178 Dance Band Organized to furnish training in all styles of dance band performance. Open to any student who can qualify.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MULB 1179 Chamber Winds A course designed for the study and performance of chamber music written for wind and percussion instruments. Audition required.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MULB 1271 Marching Band Two performance of march music and military drill. Open to any student who can qualify. The study and semesters completes PE activity requirement.
Offered: Fall.
2 Music
MULB 4130 Chamber Music Ensemble String ensemble, woodwind, brass ensemble and percussion ensemble. A course designed to give the student an opportunity to study and perform music written for the smaller instrumental ensembles. These groups will participate in various recital programs throughout the year. Open to any student upon recommendation of the instructor.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MULT 1208 Music Literature I An appraisal of the important events in music history with emphasis upon those aspects of music associated with style, form and performance. Familiarization of the student with music terminology and thorough briefing on score reading through the use of recordings from the significant periods of music history.
Offered: Fall.
2 Music
MULT 1218 World Music A study of music of the world cultures.
Offered: Spring.
2 Music
MULT 2340 Music History I A survey of the literature and advances made in music from its beginnings to the Barouque Era.
Prerequisites: MULT 1208, 1218, MUTY 2311, 2312.
Offered: Fall.
3 Music
MULT 3340 Music History II A survey of the literature and advances made in music from the Classical era to the present.
Prerequisites: MULT 1208, 1218, 2340, MUTY 2311, 2312.
Offered: Spring.
3 Music
MULT 5360 Survey of Baroque Era Comprehensive study of the period, beginning with the transition to Baroque, c. 1580, and ending c. 1750. Emphasis on advances in musical form, stylistic developments and performance practices.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MULT 5370 Classic Era Comprehensive study of the period, beginning with the transition to classicism, c. 1730, and ending c. 1827. Emphasis on advances in the musical form, stylistic developments and performance practices.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MULT 5380 Romantic Era Comprehensive study of the period, beginning with the transition to Romanticism, c. 1815, and ending c. 1910. Emphasis on advances in musical form, stylistic developments and performance practices.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MULT 5390 20th Century Music A survey of major composers and schools of composition from Debussy to the present.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUSB 1210 Music Business Survey An introduction to the field of music business through a review of various areas and careers within the music industry including publishing, recording merchandising, concert promotion, artist management and arts administration.
Offered: Fall.
2 Music
MUSI 1160 Vocal Diction English/Italian A basic course in the pronunciation of singing in the English and Italian languages.
Offered: Fall.
1 Music
MUSI 1161 Vocal Pedagogy A study of practice and techniques associated with vocal instruction and a review of current teaching methods.
Offered: Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 1170 Recital Attendance Attendance at scheduled recitals and concerts as prescribed by the Department of Music. Successful completion of seven semesters required for graduation. Courses may be taken seven times for credit and are offered on a pass/fail basis.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 1181 Class Piano Class piano instruction for music majors.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 1183 Class Voice A study of the fundamental skills of singing.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 1192 Class Guitar I An introductory course primarily for the non-music major. Study tuning, hand positions, chords, accompaniment patterns, strumming and music reading.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 1193 Class Guitar II Primarily for the non-music major, the class develops more advanced techniques in accompaniment, music reading and solo guitar techniques.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation Survey of music for non-music students. Covers the major style periods from the Renaissance to the present with emphasis on the development of basic listening skills and critical thinking. Requires attendance at instructor - specified recitals or concerts.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Music
MUSI 2160 Vocal Diction German/English A basic course in the pronunciation of singing in the German and English languages.
Offered: Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 2161 Vocal Diction French A basic course in the pronunciation of singing in the French language.
Offered: Fall.
1 Music
MUSI 2377 Computers in Music An overview of computer technology as related to the field of music. Includes study in technological developments and software applicable to the student's area of specialization.
Offered: Spring.
3 Music
MUSI 3110 Brass Music, materials, and basic techniques for trumpet and horn.
Offered: Fall.
1 Music
MUSI 3120 Brass Music, materials, and basic techniques for trombone, baritone and tuba.
Offered: Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 3130 Strings Music, materials, and basic techniques for violin and viola.
Offered: Fall.
1 Music
MUSI 3140 Strings Music, materials, and basic techniques for cello and double bass.
Offered: Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 3150 Percussion Music, materials, and basic techniques for percussion instruments.
Offered: Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 3250 Choral Music A detailed study of choral music. Areas of study include history, repertoire and performance.
Offered: Fall.
2 Music
MUSI 3260 Instrumental Music A detailed study of instrumental music. Areas of study include history, repertoire and performance.
Offered: Fall.
2 Music
MUSI 3271 Choral Conducting Offered: Spring. 2 Music
MUSI 3280 Instrumental Conducting Basic patterns and rudiments of instrumental conducting and rehearsal techniques.
Prerequisites: MUTY 2311, Applied Music, Instrumental Performing Laboratory.
Offered: Spring.
2 Music
MUSI 3310 Elementary Music I Study of music activities, materials and techniques for teaching music in the elementary school. Includes study of routine management for the music classroom.
Offered: Fall.
3 Music
MUSI 3320 Elementary Music II Advanced study of music activities, materials and techniques for teaching music in the elementary school.
Prerequisite: MUSI 3310.
Offered: Spring.
3 Music
MUSI 3371 Music for Elem Teachers Designed to familiarize elementary education majors with the music skills and teaching techniques to assist the music specialist. Course does NOT fulfill the Fine Arts core curriculum requirement.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Music
MUSI 3377 Marching Methods Introduction to basic marching band maneuvers and marching band music. Fundamentals in all styles of drill design and charting. Computer assisted charting. On-campus observations. Hands-on training with campus laboratory band. 3 Music
MUSI 4110 Woodwinds Music, materials and basic techniques for flute, clarinet and saxophone.
Offered: Spring.
1 Music
MUSI 4120 Woodwinds Music, materials and basic techniques for oboe and bassoon.
Offered: Fall.
1 Music
MUSI 4300 Problems/Projects in Music Ed An individual problem or project will be assigned in the music education area as necessary.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUSI 4310 Problems/Projects in Music Lit An individual problem or project will be assigned in the music literature area as needs arise.
Prerequisite:Approval of department chair.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUSI 4320 Problems/Projects Music Theory An individual problem or project will be assigned in the music theory area as needs arise.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUSI 5300 Special Projects in Music Educ Individual projects for students with specialized needs in the music education area.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUSI 5310 Special Projects in Music Lit Individual projects for students with specialized needs in the music literature area.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUSI 5320 Special Projects Music Theory Individual projects for students with specialized needs in the music theory area.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUSI 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUSI 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUTY 1116 Elem Sight Sing/Ear Training I A practical course in elementary musicianship in which the ears, eyes & mind are trained to recognize the fundamentals tonal music.
Prerequisite: MUTY 1370 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Fall
1 Music
MUTY 1117 Elem Sight Sing & Ear Train II A practical course in elementary musicianship in which the ears, eyes & mind are trained to recognize the fundamentals tonal music.
Prerequisite: MUTY 1116 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Fall
1 Music
MUTY 1211 Music Theory I A pratical/theoretical study of tonal music fundamentals, particularly those of the so-called "Common Practice".
Prerequisite: MUTY 1370 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Fall
2 Music
MUTY 1212 Music Theory II A continuation of MUTY 1211, this course completes the study of tonal music, fundamentals, particularly those of the so-called "Common Practice".
Prerequisite: MUTY 1211 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Fall
2 Music
MUTY 1311 Theory I Elementary Harmony Elementary keyboard and written harmony, sight singing; ear training.
Prerequisite: MUTY 1370 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Music
MUTY 1312 Theory II Elementary Theory Elementary keyboard and written harmony, sight singing; ear training.
Prerequisite: MUTY 1370 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Spring, Summer.
3 Music
MUTY 1370 Elements of Music Designed to prepare students for advanced study in music theory. A study of scales, chords, musical terminology, key signatures, sight-singing, musical notation and the harmonic, melodic and rhythmic structure of music.
Offered: Fall.
3 Music
MUTY 2116 Adv Sight Sing & Ear Train I A practical course in advanced musicianship in which the ears, eyes & mind are trained to recognize the more complex elements of tonal music.
Prerequisite: MUTY 1117 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Fall
1 Music
MUTY 2117 Adv Sight Sing & Ear Train II A practical course in advanced musicianship in which the ears, eyes & mind are trained to recognize the more complex elements of tonal music.
Prerequisite: MUTY 2116 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Fall
1 Music
MUTY 2211 Music Theory III A continuation of MUTY 1212, this course moves into the more advanced elements of tonal music theory, particularly those of the so-called "Common Practice".
Prerequisite: MUTY 1212 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Fall
2 Music
MUTY 2212 Music Theory IV A continuation of MUTY 2211, this course is a practical/theoretical study of the extreme limits of tonal music theory, particularly the music at the end of the 19th century. The course also presents an introduction to 20th century music.
Prerequisite: MUTY 2211 or by advanced standing exam.
Offered: Fall
2 Music
MUTY 2311 Theory III Advanced Harmony Advanced keyboard and written harmony; sight singing; ear training.
Prerequisite: MUTY 1312.
Offered: Fall.
3 Music
MUTY 2312 Theory IV Advanced Harmony Advanced keyboard and written harmony; sight singing; ear training.
Prerequisite: MUTY 1312.
Offered: Spring.
3 Music
MUTY 3210 Counterpoint I 16th and 18th century contrapuntal techniques through analysis and creative writing.
Prerequisite: MUTY 2312.
Offered: Fall.
2 Music
MUTY 3220 Counterpoint II 16th and 18th century contrapuntal techniques through analysis and creative writing.
Prerequisite: MUTY 2312.
Offered: Spring.
2 Music
MUTY 4210 Form & Analysis Analytical study of musical forms and styles.
Prerequisite: MUTY 2312.
Offered: Spring.
2 Music
MUTY 4220 Orchestration Techniques of writing and arranging for orchestral instruments in small combinations and for full orchestra.
Prerequisite: MUTY 2312.
Offered: Fall.
2 Music
MUTY 5350 Twentieth Century Harmony The analysis and writing of music based on twentieth century harmonic techniques and devices.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUTY 5360 Pedagogy of Theory The principles and techniques of teaching the various branches of music theory, including principles of learning, history of theory, critical study of appropriate texts and supervised teaching of music theory classes.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
MUTY 5370 Analytical Techniques Traditional and contemporary approaches to the visual and aural analyses of music from all periods.
Offered: As needed.
3 Music
NURS 1102 Nursing as a Profession Introduction to the role of a professional nurse. It is designed for all students interested in learning about the discipline of nursing.
Open to all nursing majors; recommended course but not required

Offered: Fall, Spring
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 1373 Basic Pathophysiology Study of basic pathophysiology with emphasis on mechanisms of disease processes. Focus is on basic understanding of alterations in health related to selected disease process across the lifespan.
Prerequisites: BIOL 2401, 2402, BIOL 2420: The student must have completed the course prior to taking NURS 1373 or be co-enrolled.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 2210 Nursing Simulation Lab I Introduction to therapeutic interventions, based on scientific principles, necessary to support the delivery of nursing care. Focuses on the use of therapeutic interventions necessary for delivery of safe, competent care to individuals and families.
Prerequisites: Admission to Baccalaureate degree program, NURS 1373 or department consent.
Corequisites: NURS 2340, NURS 2241

Offered: Fall, Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 2213 Theories in Nursing Presentation of theories germane to nursing: Overview of nursing history with an introduction to ethical/legal issues affecting professional nursing practice; includes active inquiry, critical thinking, research and the formation of a personal philosophy of nursing.
Prerequisites: Admission to baccalaureate degree program.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 2241 Prac: Concepts of Prof Nurs Incorporate concepts learned in didactic courses in nursing of clients in variety of settings.
Prerequisites: Admission to Baccalaureate degree program, NURS 1373 or department consent
Corequisites: NURS 2340, NURS 2210

Offered: Fall, Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 2316 Holistic Health Assessment Emphasizes the assessment phase of the nursing process across the life span. Students perform comprehensive health assessments to identify health promotion, risk assessment and disease prevention behaviors.
Prerequisites: Admission to Baccalaureate degree program or department consent.

Offered: Fall, Spring Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 2330 Prin of Pharmacology Introduction to pharmacology, principles of therapeutics and clinical applications with clients across the life span.
Pre/Corequisites: NURS 2340, 2241

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 2340 Concepts of Prof Nursing Explores holistic needs of individuals and families. Focuses on health promotion and disease prevention in individuals and families across the lifespan.
Corequisites: NURS 2241, 2210

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3111 Special Topics I Course provides opportunities for students to study a single nurings topic in depth.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3210 Nursing Simulation Lab II Continues introduction to nursing skills and procedures which provide therapeutic interventions necessary to support the nursing process in the clinical setting.
Prerequisites: NURS 2340, 2241, 2210, 2213, 2316
Companion: NURS 3420, 3221

Offered: Fall, Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3221 Prac: Care of Adults Incorporate concepts learned in didactic courses in nursing care of adult clients in common and complex multiple health states.
Prerequisites: NURS 2340, 2241, 2210, 2213, 2316, 2330
Corequisites: NURS 3420, 3210

Offered: Fall, Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3230 Care Behavioral Health Clients Concepts and principles of individuals, families, and groups experiencing psychopathology are explored.
Prerequisites: NURS 2340, 2241, 2213, 2210, 2316, 2330
Corequisites: NURS 3231

Offered: Fall, Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3231 Prac: Behavioral Hlth Clients Incorporates nursing care of clients, families and groups in a variety of behavioral health settings.
Prerequisites: NURS 2340, 2241, 2213, 2210, 2316, 2330
Corequisites: NURS 3230

Offered: Fall, Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3282 Care of Older Adult Opportunity to expand knowledge related to prevention, health promotion, health maintenance, and restoration of health in older adults. Includes assessment of the physical, mental, functional, and social well-being of older adults and their families.

Prerequisites: NURS 3420, 3221, 3210, 3230, 3231, PSYC 2311

Offered: Fall, Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3361 Prac: Care Parent-Child Family Incorporates concepts learned in didactic course in nursing care of individuals and families as they relate to childbearing and childrearing.
Prerequisites: NURS 3420, 3221, 3210, 3230, 3231
Corequisites: NURS 3560

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3377 Special Topics in Nursing Elective introducing topics related to health care. Designed to expand the student's professional role in various health care settings and areas of specialization.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3390 Nursing Inquiry & EBP Focuses on basic elements of the research process including the acquisition, evaluation, utilization and interpretation of research findings to nursing practice.
Prerequisites: NURS 3420, 3221, 3210, 3230, 3231, PSYC 2471

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3420 Care of Adults Major emphasis is placed on utilization of critical thinking, nursing process, and nursing theory in planning nursing interventions for diverse clients in acute and chronic care settings.
Prerequisites: NURS 2340, 2241, 2213, 2210, 2330, 2316
Corequisites: NURS 3221, 3210

Offered: Fall, Spring
4 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 3560 Care of Parent-Child Family Emphasis is on the nursing needs of pregnant women, children and families.
Prerequisites: NURS 3420, 3221, 3210, 3230, 3231
Corequisites: NURS 3361

Offered: Fall, Spring
5 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4180 Synthesis of Nursing Sem Learners utilize theoretical and evidence-based knowledge from nursing and other disciplines to critically analyze complex and multi-system health care problems of individuals, families, groups and populations.
Prerequisites: NURS 4320, 4221, 4340, 4241
Corequisites: NURS 4381

Offered: Spring
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4221 Prac: Adults Cmplx Hlth Sts Nursing care of adult clients with complex health states.
Prerequisites: NURS 3560, 3361, 3282, 3390
Corequisites: NURS 4320

Offered: Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4241 Prac: Care of Communities Provides safe and effective holistic nursing care to a variety of clients in multiple settings from a global perspective by incorporating theories and evidence-based findings.
Prerequisites: NURS 3560, 3361, 3282, 3390
Corequisites: NURS 4340

Offered: Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4251 Prac: Nursing Mgt & Leadership Application of theories of leadership and management practices including the organizing, planning, staffing, directing, and controlling of resources within the health care system.
Prerequisites: NURS 4320, 4221, 4340, 4241
Corequisites: NURS 4350

Offered: Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4320 Care Adults-Complex Hlth State Emphasis is on the developing role of the professional nurse; compassionate holistic nursing care, critical thinking and decision making. Course integrates advanced technology, research, and evidence-based practice as a foundation of caring.
Prerequisites: NURS 3560, 3361, 3282, 3390
Corequisites: NURS 4221

Offered: Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4340 Care of Communities Focuses on delivery of holistic nursing care to a variety of clients in multiple settings from a global perspective by incorporating theories and evidence-based findings. The community is viewed from a global perspective.
Prerequisites: NURS 3560, 3361, 3180, 3181, 3390
Corequisites: NURS 4241

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4350 Nursing Mgt & Leadership Explores theories of leadership and management practices including the organization, planning, staffing, directing, and controlling of resources within the healthcare system. Focuses on the role of the professional nurse as healthcare planner, leader and manager.
Prerequisites: NURS 4320, 4221, 4340, 4241
Corequisites: NURS 4251

Offered: Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4360 Transition to Profession Focuses on the assumption of the professional nursing role and its relationship to practice.
Prerequisites: NURS 4320, 4221, 4340, 4241

Offered: Spring
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4375 Directed Study in Nursing This course allows the student to independently study a selected topic in nursing or health care.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
NURS 4381 Preceptorship:Synthisis of Nur Provides a venue to consolidate nursing knowledge and competencies into the nursing workforce. The focus centers on knowledge, competencies, clinical skills, priority setting, and workload management.
Prerequisites: NURS 4320, 4221, 4340, 4241, 4350, 4251
Corequisites: NURS 4180

Offered:
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
PEDG 1271 Study Skills/Orientation Provide procedures, practices, and individual help with reading assignments, writing papers, taking essay examinations, and taking lecture notes. Not applicable to TEA certification plans.
Offered: As needed.
2 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 2310 Intro to Teacher Education An orientation to the organization and professional components of dedication in the United States with emphasis on Teacher Education in Texas.
Pre-requisite: Sophomore standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 2342 Diversity of Learners A study of new diversity in the classroom and how the community may affect learning. Interns will learn how to create a classroom environment in which the diversity of the group and the uniqueness of individuals are recognized and celebrated.
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 3310 Child/Adolescent Development A study of the psychological development of children from birth through adolescence with emphasis on physical, cognitive and social development processes.
Prerequisite: Pre-Admission into Teacher Education.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 3320 Human Learning Educ App/Assmt Principles of psychological problems involved in education with emphasis on learning theories and the practical application of psychological principles to learning. Use of tests and assessments to improve instructional decisions. Field hours in an EC-12 classroom required.
Prerequisite: Pre-Admission into Teacher Education and PEDG3310 (or concurrent enrollment).
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 3350 Math/Science Methods Elem Tchr This course for preprofessional elementary school teachers includes instructional strategies, materials selection, learning activities, lesson planning, diagnostic techniques, and methods of evaluation of mathematics and science learning. Field hours in an EC-12 classroom required.
Prerequisite: PEDG 3310, PEDG 3320, MATH 1314, MATH 1350 or 1316; MATH 3313 (or concurrent enrollment); Biology 1406 or 1408 and PHYS 1405 (or concurrent enrollment).
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 3351 Lang Art/Soc Studies Meth Elem This course includes instructional strategies, learning activities, lesson planning, and methods of evaluation for teaching social studies and language arts in the elementary schools. Emphasis is on subject matter integration. Field hours in an EC-12 classroom required.
Prerequisite: PEDG 3310 and 3320, READ 3390 or READ 3326; READ 3360; READ 3330; SOCI 3301.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 3380 Secondary Curric/Methodology The structure and organization of the curriculum, materials, methods, and types of assessment used in secondary schools. Field hours in an EC-12 classroom required.
Prerequisite: Must be enrolled the semester prior to student teaching; PEDG 3310 and 3320.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 3391 Material/Resrces Teach Reading The course is a concentration on planning, producing, selecting, organizing and evaluating instructional materials and the technology/multimedia to be used in teaching of language and literacy development of a balanced reading program.
Prerequisite: READ 3390.
Offered: Summer.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4301 Institute/Workshop in Educ A number of institutes or workshops are designed, to advance the professional competence of teachers, For each, a description of the particular area of study will be indicated. May be repeated for credit when nature of workshop or institute differs sufficiently from one previously taken.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4306 Special Topics Significant topics in Elementary, Secondary and Special Education. The description of the particular area of study will appear on the printed semester schedule. A student may repeat for a maximum of six semester hours when the area of study is different.
Prerequisite: Admission to Teacher Education program.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4340 Manag Early Chldh Clssrm Envir A course of study to explore through comparison, analysis, evaluation, and practice eclectic theories and diverse strategies related to effective classroom management. Factors that contribute to a total learning environment with emphasis on helping students become self-regulated learners are probed.
Prerequisite: Must be enrolled the semester prior to student teaching.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4350 Instructional Technlgy/Asesmnt This course explores the roles and utilization of electronic and digital technology in the teaching-learning process. Examines the characteristics, uses, advantages and limitations of various assessment methods and strategies that are congruent with instructional goals and objectives. Must be concurrently enrolled with student teaching.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4380 Secondary Meth/Clssrm Mgmt A course of study in exploring the theories and diverse strategies related to effective classroom management. Factors that contribute to a total learning environment with emphasis on helping students become self-regulated learners are probed. Field hours in an EC-12 classroom required.
Prerequisite: Must be enrolled the semester prior to student teaching.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4620 Student Teaching Secondary Sch Supervised observation and teaching in the secondary school.
Prerequisite: See Admission to Student Teaching in this catalog. All day in secondary professional semester classroom. Meet criteria for admission to student teaching professional semester.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
6 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4630 Student Teaching Special Special student teaching situations designed for students working toward all-level certificates, special education, early childhood education and speech and hearing.
Prerequisite: See Admission to Student Teaching in this catalog. All day in professional semester classroom. Meet criteria for admission to student teaching professional semester.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
6 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4650 Student Teaching Elementary Supervised observation and teaching in the elementary school.
Prerequisite: See Admission to Student Teaching in this catalog. All day in elementary professional semester classroom. Meet criteria for admission to student teaching professional semester.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
6 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4920 Student Teaching Secondary Supervised observation and teaching in the secondary school.
Prerequisite: See Admission to Student Teaching in this catalogue. All day in secondary professional semester classroom, five days per week for 10 weeks.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
9 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4930 Student Teaching Special Special student teaching situations designed for students working all level certificates, special education, early childhood education and speech and hearing.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
9 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 4950 Student Teaching Elementary Supervised observation and teaching in the elementary school.
Prerequisite: See Admission to Student Teaching in this catalogue. Class: All day in elementary professional semester. Meet criteria for admission to student teaching professional semester.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
9 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5102 Mentoring & Leadership This course is a cognitive coaching model that is used to mentor beginning teachers through the TxBESS performance standards framework. The framework correlates to the PDAS (Professional Development Assessment System) used as teacher evaluation by the majority of districts in the state.
Offered: As needed.
1 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5310 Research for Teachers Introduction to skills and techniques necessary for descriptive research as applied to teacher education, with an emphasis on planning, designing and methodology. Research proposal required.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5311 Ind Study in Education Supervised investigation into special areas of education under the direction of a graduate faculty member. May be repeated for credit when topic of investigation differs.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5320 Research/Current Issues in Edu Implications of research findings for school practices. Current influences and trends affecting education.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5324 Read Lang Arts Inst Spec Edu Offered: As needed. 3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5326 School-Community Relations This course provides a foundation for developing relationships with statkeholders within the school community; students, faculty, parents, and the community at large for the expressed goal of supporting students learning. A fundamental purpose of the course is to understand and implement strategies to develop essential partnerships between schools and the larger community to foster student learning and achievement.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5327 Schools as Learning Communties This course provides teachers a basic understanding of the strengths and structure of learning communities with a focus on facilitation skills and team building. Teachers will develop a plan to collaboratively implement a vision for teaching and learning.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5330 Effective Teaching The course is designed for Post-Baccalaureate students to receive in depth study of elementary and secondary classroom practices.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5334 Tests Measurement & Evaluation Analysis and evaluation types of tests and measurement devices will be conducted. Methods of determining the reliability and validity of tests are investigated. Designs for testing programs and selection of appropriate test will be included. Evaluation systems of individuals and programs will be discussed.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5340 Normal Human Growth/Developmnt A study of development and nature of the human personality. Emphasis on recent psychological and biological experiments.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5344 School Law for Teachers This course provides teachers a foundation to understand the legal and policy dimensions of education. Special emphasis is given to the interpretation of case law, Texas Education Code, and federal and state statutes.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5345 Inst Design Assess Acad Achv I The structure and organization of the curriculum, materials and methods used and types of evaluation in K-12 classrooms.
Prerequisite: PEDG 5330
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5350 The Learning Process History and systems of learning which have application to the classroom. Current theories and research in pedagogy.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5356 The Gifted Learner In-depth study of the characteristics and unique needs of gifted/talented students as they relate to both school and family settings. Understanding of adaptations required for effective instruction of gifted learners.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5357 Creativity & Gifted Learner Introduction to theoretical constructs related to creative behavior. Emphasis on the development of competence in identifying the student's creative potential through the administration and interpretation of tests of creative behaviors and on strategies for enhancing the learner's creative behavior.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5358 Indentify/Assess Gifted/Talent Theoretical and practical study emphasizing the selection, administration, and interpretation of tests related to identification and curricular planning for gifted and talented students. Attention to state/federal identification mandates and the design of an identification matrix and guidelines for its use in specific educational settings.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5359 Gifted & Talented:Curriculum Survey of models of gifted/talented education with attention to the development of appropriate goals and objectives for curriculum differentiation. Understanding of appropriate evaluation criteria at state/district/classroom levels.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5360 Practicum in Gifted Education Supervised internship in gifted/talented education providing the intern with an opportunity to demonstrate competence in program planning and instructional delivery in classroom/district settings.
Prerequsite: PEDG 5356, 5357, 5358, 5359.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5361 Survey Exceptional Child General survey of the learning potentials of those children deficient in basic integrities which can be categorized into central peripheral nervous system dysfunction and/or behavioral disorder.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5362 Psychoedu Eval Excep Child Simulated experiences in the use of formal and informal methods of appraising and communicating pupils' educational status and progress.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5363 Practicum Psychoedu Procedures Practicum experience in the use of formal and informal instruments in the evaluation of the psychoeducational and social development of children and the utilization of education and clinical data in individual teaching plans. This is the capstone experience of the program. Candidates are expected to have all the prerequisites before taking the practicum.
Prerequisite: PEDG 5362; PEDG 5334 or a Test, Measurements & Evaluation Course and CNDV 5321 or an individualized intelligence testing course.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5364 Behav Mod & Conting Mgmt The description of specific types of learning, the sequence in learning school-related tasks and the competencies to manipulate events to effect desired learning.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5365 Instructnl Process Excep Child Competency in developing educational strategies for the remediation, amelioration or compensation of exceptionality as it interferes with achievement or adjustment in school.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5366 Mod Curr/Instr Atypical Learnr This course provides a foundation for the modification of a wide range of educational components such as content knowledge, methods of instruction, and students' learning outcomes through the alteration of materials and programs for a diverse group of learners. Adaptive technologies, differentiated materials and innovative, research-based instructional strategies are explored and applied through practical applications in the K-12 learning environment.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5367 Diversity/Multi-Culturalism This course enhances teachers' abilities to develop instructional programs to assess, instruct and support students with diverse learning needs. Special emphasis is given to special education, English language learners and economically disadvantaged students.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5369 Cognition & Instruction This course provides a study of cognition, learning theories and frameworks, the psychology of learning, and related reserach that is most significant for the learning and instructional process. Special emphasis is placed on the applications of these principles to support high academic achievement of students.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5370 Public School Curriculum This course emphasizes the foundations of curricular instructional design and introduces teachers to models of curriculum development. Special attention is given to understanding the role of state curriculum standards and district policies in planning curriculum, instruction and assessment.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5371 Creative Instructional Strateg This course emphasizes creative multimodal strategies to support teachers across disciplines and subjects. Students develop instructional strategies to challenge high performing and gifted and talented students. Special attention is given to creative expression and to authentic student performance-based work, such as project-based learning and inquiry.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5372 Assessmnt Data Guide Inst Deci This course supports teachers as they develop the competencies to utilize formative and summative assessment practices and data to inform and guide curriculum development and instruction. Special emphasis is given to analyzing classroom and school-based assessment results to aid in meeting the needs of diverse learners.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5373 Student Expectations & Motivat This course prepares teachers to establish high expectations for all learners and to effectively evaluate and implement theories of motivation and cognitive engagement in classroom learning. Emphasis will be placed on different theories of motivation, and how classroom, school, work, and social environments shape and influence student motivation.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5375 Content Area Reading This course is designed to provide concepts and procedures incorporating reading instructional techniques effectively in the content areas. Emphasis on current teaching practices within the content area classroom.
Prerequisite: PEDG 5330.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5376 Practicing Teacher Leadership This is a synthesis course where students will examine what they have studied and learned through the course of the program and reflect on how this new learning will impact their practices in their classrooms and as teacher leaders on their campuses and/or in their districts.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5381 Science Education Students will become familiar with the skills necessary to guide inquiry-based learning and the role of a discrepant event in inquiry. Additional focus will be on investigating diverse science research communities to integrate these learning activities into the science curriculum. The course will also explore multiculturalism in science education addressing the diversity of American culture.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5382 Pra Middle School Sci Teachers This course will focus on the assessment of science learning and the verification of the competencies in a practicum setting that is required for the Master Science Teacher Certificate, including a field-mentoring project.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5383 Internship A semester of teaching under the guidance of a university professor. The professor will provide mentoring and supervision during the semester.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5385 Literature Pre K-12 Emphasis on the selection of literature for children and adolescents, and the development of methods for using literature to develop skills in reading. Provision of experiences which will enable teachers to locate and select age level appropriate literature and to incorporate literacy studies in the curriculum at all grade levels.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5387 Teaching Reading Elem School Implications of current research for reading instruction in the elementary school.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5388 Selected Instructional Topics Significant topics in Elementary, Secondary, Special Education, Supervision, Counseling, and Educational Administration. The description of the particular area of study will appear on the course schedules of 四虎影视 each semester. Contact hours must be the same as those required by a formal instructional course. With permission of advisor in the student's major field, course may be repeated when topic varies.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5389 Diagnostic/Prescrip Proc Read Study of the nature and causes of reading problems including observations, demonstrations, and supervised practice in the techniques of diagnosis; attention is given to interview procedures, standard and informal diagnostic instruments, the interpretation and utilization of standardized test data, and report writing.
Prerequisites: PEDG 5387, 5385.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5390 Thesis Must complete both PEDG 5390 and 5391 for the required 6 credits.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5391 Thesis Must complete both PEDG 5390 and 5391 for the required 6 credits.
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
PEDG 5490 Select Instr Topics Significant topics in Elementary, Secondary, Special Education, Supervision, Counseling, and Educational Administration. The description of the particular area of study will appear on the course schedules of 四虎影视 each semester. Contact hours must be the same as those required by a formal instructional course. With permission of advisor in the student's major field, course may be repeated when topic varies.
Offered: As needed.
4 Professional Pedagogy
PEGA 1121 Intermediate Water Aerobics Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1171 Swimming and Diving Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1172 Strength Training Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1173 Womens Strength Training Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1174 Cross Training Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1175 Water Aerobics Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1176 Walking for Fitness Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1177 Jogging for Fitness Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1178 Yoga/Stretching Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1251 Intermediate Water Aerobics Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1270 Beginning Swimming Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1271 Swimming and Diving Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1272 Strength Training Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1273 Womens Strength Training Offered: Fall, Spring 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1274 Cross Training Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1275 Water Aerobics Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1276 Walking for Fitness Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1277 Lifetime Sports Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1278 Yoga/Stretching Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 1279 Outdoor Education Skills Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2170 Basketball Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2171 Intermediate Golf Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2172 Golf Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2173 Beginning Tennis Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2174 Intermediate Tennis Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2175 Baseball Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2176 Beginning Gymnastics Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2177 Sailing Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2178 Volleyball Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2179 Raquetball Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2180 Badminton Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2181 Bowling Offered: As Needed 1 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2270 Basketball Offered: Fall, Spring 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2271 Intermediate Golf Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2272 Golf Offered: Fall, Spring 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2273 Beginning Tennis Offered: Fall, Spring 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2274 Intermediate Tennis Offered: Fall, Spring 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2275 Baseball Offered: Fall, Spring 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2276 Beginning Gymnastics Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2277 Sailing Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2278 Volleyball Offered: Fall, Spring 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2279 Racquetball Offered: Fall, Spring 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2280 Badminton Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PEGA 2281 Bowling Offered: As Needed 2 Health and Kinesiology
PHIL 1360 Honors Philosophy of Knowledge Satisfies core curriculum philosophy of knowledge requirement.

Offered: Fall
3 English and Modern Languages
PHIL 1370 Philosophy of Knowledge A survey of major knowledge systems with an emphasis on the scientific and humanistic methods of inquiry.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
PHIL 2303 Introduction to Logic Nature and methods of correct reasoning; deductive and inductive proof; logical fallacies.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of PHIL 1370, 1360, or approved core transfer equivalent.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
PHIL 2306 Ethics A historical examination of theories and principles of social and personal conduct ranging from Plato and Aristotle to Mill and Nietzsche. Applications to current issues.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of PHIL 1370, 1360, or approved core transfer equivalent.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
PHIL 3360 Philosophy of Religion Analyzes basic assumptions and practices of the Western religious tradition, including religious experience, mythographies, the problem of evil, proofs for the existence of God, mysticism. May comparatively survey other great religious traditions, including Buddhism, Islam, and Hinduism.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of PHIL 1370, 1360, or approved core transfer equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
PHIL 4320 Philosophy of Science A survey and analysis of scientific developments influenced by philosophy; scientific methodologies investigated.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of PHIL 1370, 1360, or approved core transfer equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
PHIL 4330 Philosophy of Art Deals with the issue of creativity in the arts and sciences. Survey of major aesthetic theories. Students pursue and present individual projects.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of PHIL 1370, 1360, or approved core transfer equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
PHIL 4340 Special Topics Study in specific topic in philosophy. May be taken for credit more than once when topic changes.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of PHIL 1370, 1360, or approved core transfer equivalent.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
PHYS 1370 Math Methods in Phys Mathematics applied to physics problems, graphical analysis, vector operations, fields and potentials.
Prerequisite: Registration in or credit for MATH 2413.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 1401 College Physics I Designed for majors in the physical or natural sciences. Emphasis is placed upon understanding and application of basic physical laws.
Prerequisite: MATH 1316 or high school trigonometry.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 1402 College Physics II A continuation of PHYS 1401.
Prerequisite: PHYS 1401.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 1405 Elem Physics I Designed for non-science/non-engineering majors. The basic interactions in nature, how things move and why, are studied.
Offered: Fall, Summer.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 1407 Elem Physics II Designed for non-science/non-engineering majors. Topics covered are heat, vibrations and waves, sound, light. PHYS 1405 is NOT a pre-requisite for PHYS 1407.
Offered: Spring, Summer.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 1411 Intro Astronomy A survey of facts and an introduction to important astronomical theories. The solar system, stars, nebulae and star systems. Includes a lab component.
Offered: Fall.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 2170 Supplemental Lab Designed to allow a transfer student to make up one laboratory deficiency at the introductory level.
Prerequisite: Department chair approval required.
Offered: As needed.
1 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 2411 Integrated Sciences An integrated approach to science and mathematics are presented from the physics perspective. Fundamental issues are addressed such as natural order, energy principles of motion and heat, electricity, light, and current issues in physics.
Prerequisites: Six hours of math including MATH 1314 (college algebra).
Offered: As needed.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 2425 Univ Physics I Mechanics, vibrations, heat.
Prerequisite: MATH 2413 and either PHYS 1370 (with a "C" or better) or 600 Math SAT.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 2426 Univ Physics II Electricity, magnetism, sound waves, optics.
Prerequisite: PHYS 2425 (with a "C" or better) and MATH 2414.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 3350 Modern Physics Special relativity; duality particle-wave; elements of quantum physics; atomic and molecular structure; solid state and statistical physics.
Prerequisite: PHYS 2425-2426 or PHYS 1401- PHYS 1402, and MATH 2415.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 3380 Electricity & Magnetism Electrostatic fields; potential; capacitance; dielectrics; electromagnetic waves. Maxwell's equations; conduction in gases; thermoelectricity.
Prerequisite: credit or currently enrolled in PHYS 3350 and MATH 3301.
Offered: Spring
3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 3390 Statistical Physics Temperature and thermometry; internal energy, entropy, and thermodynamic potentials; introduction to the kinetic theory of gases and the Maxwell-Boltzmann, Bose-Einstein and Fermi-Dirac statistics.
Prerequisite: PHYS 3350 and MATH 3301
Offered: As needed.
3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 3430 Analytical Mechanics Use of vector notation in formulating and applying Newton's laws and the principles of momentum and energy. Dynamics of particles and rigid bodies emphasized. Statics treated briefly.
Prerequisite: PHYS 2425-2426 or PHYS 1401-PHYS 1402, credit or currently enrolled in PHYS 3350 and MATH 3301
Offered: Spring.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 3450 Waves & Modern Phys Offered: As needed. 4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 3460 Electrical Measurements Theoretical and practical definitions of electrical units; data handling and analysis; precision DC measurement of resistance, potential difference and current; galvanometer characteristics; AC bridge measurement of self and mutual inductance, capacitance and frequency; magnetic measurements.
Prerequisite: PHYS 2426 or 1401/1402 and MATH 2415.
Offered: As needed.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 4101 Special Topics Topics in undergraduate mechanics, electromagnetism, energy conversion or particle physics. Library work and conferences with a faculty member. Student may repeat the course for credit when the area of study is different.
Offered: As needed.
1 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 4201 Special Topics Topics in undergraduate mechanics, electromagnetism, energy conversion or particle physics. Library work and conferences with a faculty member. Student may repeat the course for credit when the area of study is different.
Offered: As needed.
2 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 4210 Research I Introduction to Physics Research. Starting a research investigation defining a problem, conducting literature search, assembling resources and initiating a project.
Prerequisite: PHYS 3350 and either PHYS 3430 or 3380.
Offered: As needed.
2 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 4220 Research II Introduction to Physics Research. Completing a project started in PHYS 4210. Completing the project and writing a report in publication form.
Prerequisite: PHYS 4210.
Offered: As needed.
2 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 4301 Special Topics Topics in undergraduate mechanics, electromagnetism, energy conversion or particle physics. Library work and conferences with a faculty member. Student may repeat the course for credit when the area of study is different.
Offered: As needed.
3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 4310 Exp in Physics Selected experiments in mechanics, electromagnetics, waves and nuclear physics which reach beyond the scope of introductory laboratories.
Prerequisite: Eight hours of introductory Physics including a laboratory component.
Offered: As needed.
3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 4320 Introduction Quantum Mechanics Basic concepts of quantum mechanics. Schrodinger's equation; wave functions.
Prerequisite: PHYS 3350 and 3301.
Offered: Fall
3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 4370 Solid State Phys Crystal structure, crystal dynamics, energy bands in crystalline solids, semiconductors and magnetism superconductivity.
Prerequisties: PHYS 3350 and MATH 3301
Offered: As needed.
3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 4480 Optics Physical and Quantum Optics; light-matter interaction; interference; diffraction; spectroscopy; photonics and lasers; fiber optics.
Prerequisite: PHYS 3350 and MATH 3301
Offered: Fall
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 5101 Special Topics The course is designed to meet special needs of students. Each topic is offered on an irregular schedule as demand requires.
Offered: As needed.
1 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 5301 Special Topics The course is designed to meet special needs of students. Each topic is offered on an irregular schedule as demand requires.
Offered: As needed.
3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 5310 Exp in Physics Offered: As needed. 3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 5370 Solid State Phys Offered: As needed. 3 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 5401 Special Topics The course is designed to meet special needs of students. Each topic is offered on an irregular schedule as demand requires.
Offered: As needed.
4 Chemistry and Physics
PHYS 5480 Modern Optics Offered: As needed. 4 Chemistry and Physics
POLS 2301 American Government I The national and Texas constitutions; federalism; political socialization and participation; public opinion and interest groups; parties, voting and elections.
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Political Science
POLS 2302 American Government II The legislative, executive and judicial branches and the bureaucracy; policy formulation and implementation including civil rights and civil liberties, domestic and foreign policies.
Prerequisite: POLS 2301
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Political Science
POLS 2304 Intro to Political Science An introductory survey of the concepts, techniques, and methods for analyzing the political behavior of individuals, groups, and nations.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Political Science
POLS 2330 Political & Culture Geography A survey of the impact of cultural factors on evolving political systems from a global and comparative perspective.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Political Science
POLS 3210 Legal Internship I Practical experience in law office procedure and operation with career related assignments and projects under the guidance of a faculty member.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair pre-law advisor.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
2 Political Science
POLS 3220 Legal Internship II Practical experience in law office procedure and operation with career related assignments and projects under the guidance of a faculty member.
Prerequisite: Approval of department pre-la advisor, POLS 3210.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
2 Political Science
POLS 3230 Legal Internship III Practical experience in law office procedures and operation with career related assignments and projects under the guidance of a faculty member.
Prerequisite: Approval of department pre-law advisor, POLS 3220.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
2 Political Science
POLS 3301 Legislative Process The structure, functioning and political control of legislative bodies.
Offered: As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 3310 Intro Comparative Politics A general survey of the field of comparative politics.
Offered: Spring
3 Political Science
POLS 3313 Judicial Process The theory and structure of the American court system; its personnel and decision-making processes; the judicial process in the setting of the American criminal justice system.
Offered: Spring
3 Political Science
POLS 3316 Intro Public Administration American public administration, with emphasis on contemporary problems and trends.
Offered: Fall
3 Political Science
POLS 3319 Statistics for Soc Scientists Basic concepts and techniques of statistics employed in social science research including descriptive statistics; measures of central tendency and dispersion; correlation and regression analysis; inductive statistics; fundamentals of probability and tests of significance.
Offered: Fall
3 Political Science
POLS 3320 International Politics The concepts underlying the Western State system; nationalism and imperialism; the techniques and instruments of power politics and the foreign policies of selected states.
Offered: Fall
3 Political Science
POLS 3329 Advanced Research Methods Special problems, topics, cases, models, and theories in political science research.
Prerequisite: POLS 3319
Offered: Spring
3 Political Science
POLS 3340 Am Political Parties/Groups Political parties in terms of their theory, their history and their place in contemporary American politics; analysis of the role of economic and other groups in American politics; group organization and techniques of political influence.
Offered: As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 3350 American Presidency The operation of the presidency in foreign and domestic decision-making, including political, social and economic policy areas.
Offered: As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 3370 Politics of Am Foreign Policy United States foreign policy; its domestic sources; the instruments of American diplomacy; United States involvement in world politics and the limitations and potentials of American foreign policy.
Offered: Summer
3 Political Science
POLS 3390 Urban Politics Organization and development of urban governments in the United States. Interrelationships among urban problems, political behavior and policy.
Offered: Spring
3 Political Science
POLS 4300 Organization Theory & Behavior Structural and management aspects of public administration, theory and practice; policy formation processes and techniques.
Offered: As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 4310 Directed Study Students may study individually with an instructor in an area of mutual interest to the student and the instructor.
Prerequisite: Approval of department chair.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Political Science
POLS 4320 Political Thought I Western political thought from the Greeks to the 17th Century.
Offered: As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 4330 Political Thought II Political philosophy from the 18th Century to the present with emphasis on contemporary theorists.
Offered: As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 4340 Formulation of Public Policy The demands for public action on policy issues; organization and nature of political support; processes and problems of decision making in the formulation of public policy in the United States. The issues studied will vary.
Offered: As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 4350 International Law & Institutio Political, legal and institutional foundations of the modern international system, including the United Nations. Emphases include peaceful settlement of international disputes and the developing global system.
Offered: Spring
3 Political Science
POLS 4360 Politics Western Democracies Political institutions, political processes, and public policies of western democracies.
Offered: As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 4370 American Constitutional Law Development of the American Constitution through judicial interpretations. Particular emphasis on cases dealing with federalism, commerce, the three branches of government, due process, civil rights, and civil liberties.
Offerd: Fall
3 Political Science
POLS 4380 Politics of Develop Nations Political systems of Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia, focusing on ideologies, interest groups, political parties, and problems of political development.
Offered: As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 4390 Spec Topics in Political Sci Selected special topics from the subfields of political science. Course may be repeated for credit when the topic varies.
Offered: Fall, As needed
3 Political Science
POLS 5320 Directed Reading Graduate students may study individually with an instructor in an area of mutual interest to the student and the instructor.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and approval of Chair, Department of Political Science.
3 Political Science
POLS 5350 Administrative Theory An examination of major theories dealing with organizations and their characteristics, scope and effect on public administration and executive behavior. Emphasis will be placed on the relationships between theories and supporting
empirical research.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 Political Science
POLS 5351 Human Resource Mgmt Personnel theory and practice in the public setting. The basic methods and functions of personnel administration in the context of public organizations, employee motivation, employee relations and collective bargaining are emphasized.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 Political Science
POLS 5352 Fiscal Administration The study of formulation and administration of federal, state, and local government budgeting, including the role of the budget in the policy process, approaches to budget formulation and analysis, and other basic concepts and
practices in government budget and finance administration.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 Political Science
POLS 5353 Public Policy Formulation The process of policy-making within governmental agencies and within the total political process. Emphasis will be placed on decision-making, public policy analysis and policy implementation.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 Political Science
POLS 5354 Spec Studies in Pub Admin Analysis of selected problems in public administration: urban and regional planning and management, administrative reorganization, the environment and related problems. Course may be repeated as topics vary.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 Political Science
POLS 5355 Research Methods Training in statistical analysis and research design techniques applicable to the field of Public Administration.
Offered:
3 Political Science
POLS 5358 Internship Practical administrative experience in a local, state, regional or federal office or agency that is the equivalent of one-half time for one semester, full-time in a summer semester. Examinations and reports on practices and problems
in agencies are required. This course may be waived for students already employed in an administrative capacity in a government agency if they elect three additional hours from the approved program courses.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
3 Political Science
PSYC 2270 Learning & Study Skills Designed to help students improve their academic skills. Topics include learning styles analysis, active reading skills, test-taking skills, self-monitoring, memory improvement, time management and career orientation.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
2 Psychology
PSYC 2301 General Psychology An introductory survey of the major areas of psychology such as learning, personality, social, testing, developmental and physiological. Emphasis is on psychology as the scientific study of behavior and includes both human and animal behavior.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Psychology
PSYC 2315 Lifespan Development Emphasizes major aspects of psychological development through the life span. Aspects of development examined in the course will include cognitive, physical, social, moral, linguistic, and emotional change through childhood, early adulthood, middle adulthood, and older adulthood. Areas of focus include psychosocial, biological, and physical influences on psychological development. Normal processes of child and adult psychological development will be emphasized.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Psychology
PSYC 2471 Intro Statistical Methods Statistical concepts and techniques used in behavioral science research. Topics include graphs, measures of position, central tendency and dispersion, correlation and regression, probability, tests of significance and introduction to non-parametric techniques.
Prerequisite: MATH 1314 or higher
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
4 Psychology
PSYC 3310 Sys & His of Psyc Historical development of psychology. Emphasis on the evolution of major systems of psychology.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301
Offered: Spring
3 Psychology
PSYC 3320 Psychology of Personality A study of several of the major theories of personality organization and adjustment processes.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Psychology
PSYC 3330 Psych of Social Interaction Investigation of psychological basis of interpersonal behavior. Emphasis is on the study of individual experience and behavior in relation to the social environment, and how individual behavior both affects and is affected by social interaction.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Psychology
PSYC 3340 Industrial Psychology Introduction to psychological processes and techniques as they apply in industrial settings. Emphasis on selecting, training and evaluating workers. Emphasis also on organizational influences on behavior.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Psychology
PSYC 3360 Psychological Tests & Measure Theory and use of instruments for measurements of intelligence, interests, aptitude and attitudes.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301, 2471 or equivalent or permission of instructor.
Offered: Spring
3 Psychology
PSYC 3420 Mtds in Psyc An introduction to the methods of research employed in the scientific study of behavior. Topics include nature and philosophy of science, experimental design, data analysis and report writing. Several demonstrations are conducted and reported by students.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301 and 2471.
Offered: Fall, Spring
4 Psychology
PSYC 4100 Undergrad Research Designed to provide an opportunity for advanced psychology students to pursue an individual research project under the direction and supervision of a faculty member. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: 9 hours of psychology and permission of instructor
Offered: As Needed
1 Psychology
PSYC 4300 Undergrad Research Designed to provide an opportunity for advanced psychology students to pursue an individual research project under the direction and supervision of a faculty member. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Grade of "C" or bettter in 9 hours of psychology and permission of instructor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Psychology
PSYC 4301 Special Topics Includes library and/or laboratory work and conferences with a faculty member. A description of the particular area of study will be indicated. A student may repeat the course for credit when the area of study varies.
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor
3 Psychology
PSYC 4310 Sensation & Perception A review of research and theory regarding the structure and function of the basic sensory processes and sensory perception.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301 and 2471
3 Psychology
PSYC 4320 Abnormal Psychology A study of abnormal behavior. Special emphasis on the symptomatology, etiology and therapeutic approaches.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301
3 Psychology
PSYC 4360 Learning & Cognition Theories and research concerning learning and cognitive processes, with a consideration of practical implications.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301
3 Psychology
PSYC 4380 Behavior Neuroscience Survey of the biological bases of behavior with emphasis on the mechanisms in the central nervous system.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2301
3 Psychology
PSYC 4430 Experimental Psychology Techniques to demonstrate and investigate concepts in psychology. Includes planning and executing an original research project.
Prerequisite: PSYC 3420
4 Psychology
PSYC 5120 Professional Orientation An orientation to the discipline and professional activities. Includes ethics, legalities, training standards, and professional roles. Assignments supplement other course work including research, teaching and field projects. Required of all graduate students for two semesters with a maximum of three semester hours allowed.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
1 Psychology
PSYC 5140 Special Topics Course work, library and/or laboratory work, and conferences with faculty member. A description of the particular area of study will be indicated. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
1 Psychology
PSYC 5300 Advanced General Psychology I A comprehensive overview of the history of psychology, systems of psychological thought, and the areas of behavioral neuroscience, sensation and perception, learning, motivation, and cognition. Emphasis will be placed on both background material and current research. May be taken out of sequence.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5301 Advanced General Psychology II A comprehensive overview of the following areas of psychology: personality, developmental, social and abnormal. Emphasis will be placed on both background material and current research. In addition, the influence of lifestyle on health and wellness and the role of the professional psychologist in the process is considered. May be taken out of sequence.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5302 Experimental Design A study of the research procedures and statistical techniques commonly used by the applied and theoretical psychologist in the design, execution, control and evaluation of experiments.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5303 Individual Study Independent study of special topics or problems in industrial/organizational or community psychology. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5310 Intellectual Assessment An introduction to intellectual assessment. Includes principles of psychological testing, test statistics, and critical evaluation of a variety of intellectual and achievement measures. Practicum in administration, scoring, interpretation,
and formal psychological report writing for all Wechsler measures and the Stanford-Binet.
Prerequisite: Admission to candidacy and Psy 5320.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5311 Community Psych Intro Therapy Specific psychotherapy skills, therapeutic communication and therapeutic practices are introduced using didactic techniques and role-playing. Includes models of individual, family and multimodal therapy, ethical principles in therapy, DSM-IV and diagnosis of psychopathology, Employee Assistance Programs, consultation and referral to other agencies. Other topics include professional orientation of the therapist, obtaining supervision and continuing education, and evaluating the effectiveness of therapy.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5312 Personality Assessment An introduction to the broad area of personality assessment including DSM-IV classifications. Practicum in administration, scoring, interpretation, and formal psychological report writing with the MMPI-2, Rorschach, TAT,
SCII, KOIS, and other objective and projective assessment devices. Includes coverage of lifestyles and career/vocational choices.
Prerequisite: Psy 5310.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5313 Commmunity Psych Adv Therapy An in-depth study of psychotherapy theories and intervention strategies for individuals and groups. Distinctions will be made between normal human growth and abnormal human behavior. Includes ethics, legal/cultural considerations,
and lifestyles.
Prerequisite: Psy 5311 and admission to candidacy.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5320 Psychological Measurement A study of procedures used in the development, evaluation, and application of psychological measuring instruments. Topics include bivariate linear correlation, nonlinear correlation, multiple and partial correlation, classical true score theory, validation techniques, and test construction techniques.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5321 Adv Industrial Psychology I Social and organizational factors in the work place. Emphasis on theories of organizational/group dynamics, social foundations of influence, leadership and growth/development.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5322 Adv Industrial Psychology II Psychological principles and techniques applied to human resources management. Techniques include job analysis, personnel selection, placement and training, performance appraisal, compensation and career development.
Prerequisite: Psy 5320 or consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5323 Advanced Experimental Psych Theory and application of experimental design in psychological research. Students will have an opportunity to design and conduct an original research study.
Prerequisite: Psy 5302 or consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5330 Practicum I For Industrial/Organizational students, supervised training and experience in a local organization. For Community Psychology students, practicum involves a minimum of 300 hours of work in a mental health setting, including a minimum of 100 hours of direct client contact, and one hour a week of individual supervision from a licensed professional. The specific nature of the practicum for both I/O and Community students depends on the professional background and goals of the candidate and will be determined by the candidate, his or her faculty advisor and a member of the cooperating agency/organization. 3 Psychology
PSYC 5331 Practicum II Supervised work in an area of interest to the student (as noted in 5330). Includes supervision by both a faculty member and a member of the cooperating agency/organization. 3 Psychology
PSYC 5340 Special Topics Includes coursework, library and/or laboratory work and conferences with a faculty member. A description of the particular area of study will be indicated. A student may repeat the course for credit when the area of study varies.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5350 Multivariate Research Techniqs Topics include multiple regression, factor analysis and the relationship of multiple regression to analysis of variance and covariance. The linear algebra necessary to deal with these topics is developed. Extensive practice with microcomputers is emphasized.
Prerequisite: Psy 5302 or consent of instructor.
3 Psychology
PSYC 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Admission to candidacy. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 Psychology
PSYC 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Admission to candidacy. Must complete both for required 6 credits. 3 Psychology
READ 3326 Read/Literacy Strat Cont Areas This course is designed to provide the basic principles, concepts and procedures of reading and to enable prospective teachers to incorporate reading instructional techniques effectively into the content areas. Emphasis will be placed on the sound teaching practices within the confines of the content area classroom.
Prerequisite: Junior standing.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
READ 3330 Lang Art Early Chldhd/Elem Sch The study and use of materials and techniques in the teaching of oral and written communication in the early childhood and the elementary school years.
Prerequisite: PEDG Junior standing, PEDG 3310 and 3320 (or concurrent enrollment).
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
READ 3360 Children's and Young Adult Lit A study designed to provide students with information about children's books, periodicals and related media and their use with children. Techniques and materials for motivating children to develop a continuing interest in reading.
Prerequisite: Junior standing and admission to the Teacher Education program.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
3 Professional Pedagogy
READ 3390 Lit Dev/Read Instr Elem School Factors related to literacy development and elementary reading instruction in a diverse classroom; appropriate assessment and instructional techniques.
Prerequisite: Junior standing and READ 3330 (SPED 3305 Special Education only).
Corequisite: READ 3393, ENGL 4305.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
READ 3393 Emergent Literacy A study of the language development of the child with emphasis on the interrelatedness of all aspects of language acquisition and appropriate practices for developing these skills including phonemic awareness, alphabetic principle and the knowledge of teaching phonics.
Prerequisite: Admission to the Teacher Education program.
Corequisite: READ 3390, ENGL 4305.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
READ 4310 Diag Prescr Prced Literacy Dev Techniques for ascertaining reading strengths and weaknesses. Planning and implementing instruction to meet individual needs.
Prerequisite: Junior standing, READ 3390.
Offered: Spring.
3 Professional Pedagogy
READ 4344 Integrating Reading & Media Instruction and application of integrated reading methods and strategies through use of multimedia including, but not limited to video, audio, film, virtual, simulated and interactive software, and the Internet.
Prerequisites: Admission to the Teacher Education program, READ 3330, 3360, 3390 and PEDG 3391.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
RELI 1310 Survey of Western Religion Introductory survey of Western religious traditions from ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt to contemporary Christianity, Judaism, and Islam.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
RELI 1320 Survey of Eastern Religion Introductory survey of Eastern religious traditions from India and Japan, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, and Shintoism.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
RNSG 1105 Nursing Skills I Study of the concepts and principles essential for demonstrating competence in the performance of nursing procedures. Topics include knowledge, judgment, skills, and professional values within a legal/ethical framework.
Prerequisite: Preadmission courses, NURS 1373, admission to Associate Degree program or departmental consent.
Corequisite: 1413, 1160

Offered: Fall
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1144 Nursing Skills II Study of the concepts and principles necessary to perform intermediate or advanced nursing skills; and demonstrate competence in the performance of nursing procedures. Topics include knowledge, judgment, skills and professional values within a legal/ethical framework.
Prerequisite: RNSG 1413, 1160, 1215, 1105.
Corequisite: RNSG 1341, 1161

Offered: Spring, Summer
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1160 Clinical:Foundations A health-related work-based learning experience that enables the student to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. Direct supervision is provided by the clinical professional.
Prerequisite: Preadmission courses, NURS 1373, admission to ADN program or departmental consent.
Corequisite: RNSG 1413, 1105

Offered: Fall
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1161 Clinical:Common Concepts Adult A health-related work-based learning experience that enables the student to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. Direct supervision is provided by the clinical professional.
Prerequisite: Completion of all 1st semester courses, RNSG 1413, 1160, 1215, 1105
Corequisite: RNSG 1341, 1144

Offered: Spring
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1162 Clinical:Complex Concept Adult A health-related work-based learning experience that enables the student to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. Direct supervision is provided by the clinical professional.
Prerequisites: RNSG 1413, 1160, 1215, 1105, 1341, 1161
Corequisites: RNSG 1343

Offered: Spring, Summer
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1215 Health Assessment Development of skills and techniques required for a comprehensive health assessment within a legal/ethical framework.
Prerequisite: Preadmission courses, NURS 1373, admission to Associate Degree program or departmental consent.

Offered: Spring, Summer
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1301 Pharmacology Introduction to the science of pharmacology with emphasis on the actions, interactions, adverse effects, and nursing implications of each drug classification. Topics include the roles and responsibilities of the nurse in safe administration of medications within a legal/ethical framework.
Prerequisites: RNSG 1413, 1160, 1215, 1105.

Offered: Spring, Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1327 Trans Voc/Prof Nurs Topics include health promotion, expanded assessment and analysis of data, nursing process, pharmacology, multidisciplinary teamwork, communication, and applicable competencies in knowledge, judgement, skills and professional values within a legal/ethical framework throughout the life span.
Prerequisites: Preadmission courses, NURS 1373, Admission to the Associate Degree program.

Offered: Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1341 Common Concepts Adult Health Study of the general principles of caring for selected adult clients and families in structured settings with common medical-surgical health care needs related to each body system. Emphasis on knowledge judgment, skills, and professional values within a legal/ethical framework.
Prerequisite: RNSG 1413, 1160, 1215, 1105.
Corequisite: RNSG 1161, 1144
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1343 Complex Concepts Adult Health Integration of previous knowledge and skills related to common adult health needs into the continued development of the professional nurse as a provider of care, coordinator of care, and member of a profession in the care of adult clients/families in structured health care settings with complex medical-surgical health care needs associated with each body system Emphasis on knowledge, judgments, skills, and professional values within a legal/ ethical framework.
Prerequisites: RNSG 1413, 1160, 1215, 1105, 1311, 1341, 1161.
Companion: RNSG 1162

Offered: Spring, Summer
3 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 1413 Foundations Nursing Practice Introduction to the role of the professional nurse as provider of care, coordinator of care, and member of the profession. Topics include but are not limited to the fundamental concepts of nursing practice, history of professional nursing, a systematic framework for decision-making, mechanisms of disease, the needs and problems that nurses help patients manage, and basic psychomotor skills. Emphasis on knowledge, judgment, skills and professional values within a legal/ethical framework.
Prerequisite: Preadmission courses, NURS 1373, admission to Associate Degree program or departmental consent.
Corequisite: RNSG 1160, 1105
4 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2160 Clinical:Care Child/Family A health-related work-based learning experience that enables the student to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. Direct supervision is provided by the clinical professional.
Prerequisites: RNSG 1341, 1161, 1144, 1343, 1162, 1301.
Corequisites: RNSG 2201

Offered: Fall
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2161 Clinical:Maternal/Newborn A health-related work-based learning experience that enables the student to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. Direct supervision is provided by the clinical professional.
Prerequisites: RNSG 1341, 1161, 1144, 1343, 1162, 1301.
Corequisites: 2208

Offered: Fall
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2162 Clinical:Mental Health A health-related work-based learning experience that enables the student to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. Direct supervision is provided by the clinical professional.
Prerequisites: RNSG 1341, 1161, 1144, 1343, 1162, 1301.
Corequisites: 2213

Offered: Fall, Summer
1 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2201 Care of Children & Families Study of concepts related to the provision of nursing care for children and their families, emphasizing judgment, and professional values within a legal/ethical framework.
Prerequisites: RNSG 1341, 1161, 1144, 1343, 1162, 1301.
Corequisites: RNSG 2160

Offered: Fall
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2207 Transition to Nursing Practice Introduction to selected concepts related to the role of the professional nurse as a provider of care, coordinator of care and member of the profession. Review of trends and issues impacting nursing and health care today and in the future. Topics include knowledge, judgment, skill and professional values within a legal/ethical framework, including studying laws and regulations related to the provisions of safe and effective professional nursing care.
Prerequisites: RNSG 2201, 2160, 2208, 2161, 2213, 2162.

Offered: Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2208 Maternal/Newborn Women Health Study of concepts related to the provision of nursing care for normal childbearing families and those at risk, as well as women's health issues; competency in knowledge, judgment, skill, and professional values within a legal/ethical framework, including a focus on normal and high-risk needs for the childbearing family during the preconception, prenatal, intrapartum, neonatal, and postpartum periods; and consideration of selected issues in women's health.
Prerequisites: RNSG 1341, 1161, 1144, 1343, 1162, 1301.
Corequisites: RNSG 2161

Offered: Fall
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing Principles and concepts of mental health, psychopathology, and treatment modalities related to the nursing care of clients and their families.
Prerequisites: RNSG 1341, 1161, 1144, 1343, 1162, 1301.
Corequisites: RNSG 2162

Offered: Fall, Summer
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2221 Management of Client Care Exploration of leadership and management principles applicable to the role of the nurse as a provider of care, coordinator of care, and member of a profession. Includes application of knowledge, judgment, skills, and professional values within a legal/ethical framework.
Prerequisites: RNSG 2201, 2160, 2208, 2161, 2213, 2162
Corequisites: RNSG 2260

Offered: Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2231 Advanced Concepts Adult Health Application of advanced concepts and skills for the development of the professional nurse's roles in complex nursing situations with adult clients/families with complex health needs involving multiple body systems in intermediate and critical care settings. Emphasis on knowledge, judgment, skills, and professional values within a legal/ethical framework.
Prerequisites: RNSG 2201, 2160, 2208, 2161, 2213, 2162.
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2260 Clinical:Mgmt of Client Care A health-related work-based learning experience that enables the student to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. Direct supervision is provided by the clinical professional.
Prerequisites: RNSG 2201, 2160, 2208, 2161, 2213, 2162.
Corequisites: RNSG 2221

Offered: Spring
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
RNSG 2263 Clinical:Capstone A health-related work-based learning experience that enables the student to apply specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. Direct supervision is provided by the clinical professional.
Prerequisites: RNSG 2201, 2160, 2208, 2161, 2213, 2162, 2221, 2260, 2231
2 JoAnne Dishman Dept Nursing
SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology An overview of major subjects in sociology, including sociological perspective, culture, social interaction, social stratification, gender, race and ethnicity, social groups, organizations, family, religion, population, urbanization and social changes. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 1306 Social Problems This course applies sociological principles to the numerous explanations of and potential solutions to contemporary social problems. The course seeks to develop critical thinking skills in addressing social concerns ranging from drug addiction and violence to inequalities of class, race, and gender. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 2301 Marriage and the Family This class critically examines traditional and contemporary families including controversies regarding single-parent families, alternative lifestyles, "working women," reproductive rights, "father's rights," and their public policy implications. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 2326 Social Psychology Theory and research that examines human interaction within social relationships. Topics include socialization, attitudes, group dynamics, altruism, aggression and interpersonal attraction. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 2375 Class Status & Power Examination of social inequality and differentiation with emphasis on social classes, status groups, and social mobility. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3301 Integrated Social Studies I This course facilitates excellence in teachers by exploring the interdisciplinary study of integrated social studies curricula including history, geography, economics, government, citizenship, culture, science, technology, and society.
Prerequisite: Admission to Teacher Education program for Interdisciplinary Studies majors ONLY, completion of core courses.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3302 Integrated Social Studies II Focuses on development of strategies, methods and skills needed to teach integrated social studies curricula including history, geography, economics, government, citizenship, culture, science, technology, and society. For Interdisciplinary Studies majors only.
Prerequisite: SOCI 3301.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3306 Race & Ethic Relations Examines the impact of race and ethnicity upon the distribution of power, opportunity and privilege in a global world. Major theorectial perspectives on racial and ethnic prejudice and discrimination will be examined along with diverse patterns of interracial and interethnic contact, which develop in different societies. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3310 Sociology of Gender From a social constructionist view of gender, this course examines the ways in which masculinity and femininity are constructed in Western society as well as the different forms it takes around the world. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3311 Medical Sociology Study of the social and demographic influences on health and disease, social epidemiology, health care professions, alternative medicine, the US health care system and crisis, and health care systems in other societies. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3330 Urban Sociology Study of city growth and urbanization in the United States and the world, the urban ecological structure and process, urban sprawl, education, crime, transportation and various urban problems. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3340 Sociology of Sexuality Investigates sociological explanations of human sexuality using a gender constructionist framework. Trends in sexual attitudes will be explored, along with issues of sexual expression/desire, gender socialization, sexual aggression and sexual diversity. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3350 The Family Structural and functional characteristics of the family as a basic institution. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3360 Honors Hmn Nature & Hmn Condit Attributes of society and of persons which are subject to disapproval; the causes, extent and consequences of problems; programs and prospects for their resolution. Designed especially for honors students.
Prerequisite: Departmental approval.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3365 Social Stratification Theory and research that examines historical and current patterns of social inequality, class, differentiation and mobility. Power, status and socioeconomic variations among groups and populations are explored.
Prerequisite: SOCI 1301 or approval of instructor.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3370 Sociology of Sport Examination of the social aspects of sport and how sport is a microcosm of American society. Major issues to be studied include racial and sexual discrimination, violence, and sport as big business. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3380 Criminology Nature and significance of criminality; significance of race, ethnicity and gender on arrest statistics, perceptions, and public knowledge of crime; etiology of illegal behavior; trends in social reactions to crime and criminals; evolution of biological, psychological, and sociological theories of criminal behavior. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 3390 Juvenile Delinquency An overview of the criminological theories regarding juvenile offending and the juvenile justice system. Attention is given to the history, development, and roles of theoretical positions and practices in the areas of juvenile delinquency. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4110 Proseminar in Sociology One credit-hour capstone seminar for graduating seniors. The course provides a forum for faculty and seniors to meet and discuss contemporary issues and concerns in the discipline.
Prerequisites: SOCI 1301, PSYC 2471, SOCI 4380.
1 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4300 Seminar in Sociology Focuses on a selected topic of contemporary concern and significance in sociology. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4301 Directed Studies in Sociology Individual study with a faculty member in a subject area of mutual interest. May be repeated for credit when the subject varies.
Offered: As needed.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4310 Population Problems Introduction to theories, concepts, and issues of population study, with emphasis on trends, compositions, and implications of social problems. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4320 Sociology of Education Multicultural influences on the school system and the democratic society. Included will be an analysis of educational problems in the multicultural society of Texas. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4340 Change & Social Movement Examines the role of social movements as important vehicles of societal change while exploring how and why individuals exert power in confrontations with elites, authorities or opponents, as well as the impact these confrontations have on the public, the media, and the state. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4350 Sociology Religion Using the conceptual tools of sociology, this course examines religious beliefs, practices, symbols, and rites, as well as formation of religious movements, sects, and institutionalization. All addressed will be how religion intersects with social class, gender, race and ethnicity. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4380 Research Methods Philosophy and methods of social research, including research design, methods of data collection, data analysis and uses other sources of social data. Qualitative and quantitative techniques of inference, analysis and research writing.
Prerequisites: SOCI 1301, PSYC 2471 or MATH 1342.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4385 Data Analysis Basic concepts and statistical techniques for applied social research. Introduction to use of SPSS statistical software to data entry and statistical analysis, including correlation, bivariate analysis, and multivariate analysis.
Prerequisite: SOCI 1301, 4380, PSYC 2471 or MATH 1342.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOCI 4390 Social Theory Development of social theory from the perspectives of early thinkers, such as Comte, Spencer, Durkheim, Weber and Marx to contemporary schools of functionalism, conflict, interactionalism, feminism, exchange and postmodern theory.
Prerequisite: SOCI 1301.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 2361 Intro Social Work An overview of the knowledge, values, and skills for generalist practice with individuals, families, groups, orga¬nizations, and communities. Social work intervention with diverse populations and populations at risk in various fields of practice is emphasized within the context of the history and development of the profession of social work and the social welfare institution. Volunteer component included. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 2371 Survey Soc Welfare History of social work and the social welfare institution with emphasis on the current structure of social welfare. The course examines the social welfare institution¿s response to those in need, especially the vulnerable members of society. Examination of the major social welfare policies and programs which impact all members of society. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 3300 Hum Beh/Soc Env I This is the first of two courses presenting theories and research on human behavior in the social environment from ecological systems, strengths and empowerment perspectives. The reciprocal relationship and impact of the family, community and society on human behavior and development throughout the life cycle will be explored, with emphasis on birth through adolescence.
Corequisite: SOWK 3310
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 3310 Social Work Practice I First in a three course generalist practice sequence. A strengths/empowerment approach utilized for multi-levels of intervention with a focus on the knowledge, values, and skills for culturally sensitive practice with diverse populations and populations at risk. Emphasis on the profession¿s value orientations as reflected in the NASW Code of Ethics.
Prerequisite: SOWK 2361, 2371.
Corequisite: SOWK 3300
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 3320 Hum Behavior in Soc Env II Continuation of SOWK 3300. Focus: Young adulthood through later adulthood.
Prerequisite: SOWK 3300.
Corequisite: SOWK 3330
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 3330 Social Work Practice II Second in a three course generalist practice sequence. This course utilizes systems/ecological systems, empower¬ment and strengths perspectives to provide the knowledge, values, and skills necessary for practice with indi¬viduals, families, and groups in the context of cultural diversity and the need for culturally sensitive practice.
Prerequisite: SOWK 3310
Corequisite: SOWK 3320
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 3340 Soc Welfare Policy & Services Analysis of social welfare policy at local, state, national, and international levels. Emphasis on the analysis of the impact of social welfare policy on society and vulnerable populations. The course stresses the effects of policy upon social services, social work practice and the profession¿s role of advocacy for policy change.
Prerequisite: SOWK 2361
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 3350 Social Work Practice III Third practice course in the sequence, this course covers the generalist perspective for social work practice with focus on assessment and intervention with organizations and communities. Emphasis on developing, analyzing, advocating and providing leadership for policies and services. Course includes content on administration and supervision in social service agencies.
Prerequisite: SOWK 3330
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 3360 Promoting Social Justice From a socio-historical perspective, students acquire a knowledge and understanding of how prejudice and discrimination contribute to social and economic inequality, oppression, and social injustice as experienced by diverse cultural groups and populations at risk. Strategies to combat social injustice from a micro-macro focus are emphasized.
Corequisites: SOWK 3320, 3330, 4380
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 4100 Special Topics   1 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 4200 Special Topics   2 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 4300 Special Topics Topics in various areas in social work and social service. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 4320 Seminar Current topics in social work practice. May be repeated for credit when topics vary. 3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 4321 Field Practicum I Field Practicum provides supervised experience in community social service agencies in which students apply knowledge, values and ethical principles, and develop generalist social work practice skills. Educational and professional supervision is provided by faculty and social workers in the agencies. The course includes a three hour weekly seminar to provide integration of theory into practice based on field practicum experiences.
Prerequisites: Consent of field placement coordinator and completion of SOWK 2361, 2371, 3300, 3310, 3320, 3330, 3340, 3350, 3360, 4320, 4380.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 4324 Field Practicum II Continuation of SOWK 4321.
Prerequisite: SOWK 4321 and consent of field placement coordinator.
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SOWK 4380 Social Work Research Method Content on qualitative and quantitative methodologies to build knowledge for social work practice. Preparation to develop, use, and communicate empirically based knowledge, including evidence-based interventions. Focus on evaluation of social work practice to ensure competence based social work practice.
Corequisite: SOWK 3330
3 Sociology, Soc Work, Crim Just
SPAN 1311 Beginning Spanish I Pronunciation, conversation, reading, dictation, grammar, including language lab practice. (CC No. 2311)

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 1312 Beginning Spanish II Continuation of material in SPAN 1311. (CC No. 2312)
Prerequisite: SPAN 1311 or equivalent determined by examination.

Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 2300 International Study Students will be offered an opportunity to experience and apply real-world language and culture in a natural setting. The experience will include enrolling in Spanish courses, living with a Spanish family, participating in cultural activities organized by the host institution, and making field trips to historical and cultural monuments.

Offered: As Needed
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 2311 Intermediate Spanish I Review of grammar, reading, composition, conversation. Language lab practice.
Prerequisite: SPAN 1312 or equivalent.

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II Prerequisite: SPAN 2311 or equivalent

Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 3300 Spanish Conversation Required of all majors.
Prerequisite: SPAN 2311 or equivalent.
(NOTE: This course may not be substituted for SPAN 2312 to meet the language requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree.)


Offered: Fall, Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 3310 Adv Grammar and Composition Vocabulary building, intensive review of grammar as needed for sentence structure. The development of the paragraph in written composition. Frequent written reports.
Prerequisite: SPAN 2312 or equivalent.

Offered: Fall
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 3320 Culture/Civilization of Spain Geography, history, government, art, economic resources and psychology of Spain. Lectures, readings, oral and written reports.
Prerequisite: SPAN 2312 or equivalent.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 3330 Culture/Civ of Latin America The geography, history, government, art, economic resources and psychology of the Spanish-speaking countries of Latin America. Lectures, readings, oral and written reports.
Prerequisite: SPAN 2312 or equivalent.

Offered: Fall
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 3380 Latin American Lit I Hispanic America's outstanding writers and their works up to the modernist movement. Lectures, readings, oral and written reports.
Prerequisite: SPAN 2312 or equivalent.
Offered: rotation alternates Fall semesters
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 4303 Sociolinguistics   3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 4320 Latin American Lit II Hispanic America's outstanding writers and their works up to the modernist movement to the present. Lectures, readings, oral and written reports.
Prerequisite: SPAN 2312 or equivalent.
Offered: rotating Spring semesters
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 4330 Sur Span Peninsular Lit I Spain's outstanding writers and their works up to the generation of '98. Lectures, readings, oral and written reports.
Prerequisite: SPAN 2312 or equivalent.
Offered: rotating Fall semesters
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 4340 Sur Span Peninsular Lit II Spain's outstanding writers and their works from the generation of '98 up to the present. Lectures, readings, oral and written reports.
Prerequisite: SPAN 2312 or equivalent.
Offered: rotating Spring semesters
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 4350 Teaching Methods From early Chomsky theories to the most recent second language acquisition theorizing, this course explores a variety of current methods that Spanish teachers can utilize in the classroom setting.
Offered: rotating Fall semesters
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 4370 Special Topics Spain's outstanding writers and their works from the generation of 98 up to the present. Lectures, readings, oral and written reports.
Prerequisite: SPAN 2312 or equivant.
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 4380 Adv Conversation TOPT Intensive oral practice along with preparation for the TOPT. Grammar and culture are also components of the course but only to the extent that they are necessary to improve conversation skills.

Offered: Spring
3 English and Modern Languages
SPAN 5303 Sociolinguistics   3 English and Modern Languages
SPED 2371 Foundations of Special Educat An orientation to background, terminology and programs for those who are exceptional. Designed as an overview of Special Education. A first course for those planning to certify in Special Education.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
SPED 3305 Teach Read/Lang Art Excep Lrnr Identification of skill deficiencies, modification of curriculum, designing and implementation of instructional strategies for pupils evidencing disabilities in reading and language arts.
Prerequisite: Admission to the Teacher Education program.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
SPED 3372 Behav Modif/Excep Learner Principles of normal and abnormal child growth and development. Nature and causes of behavioral and physical characteristics and basic techniques of management.
Prerequisite: SPED 2371.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
SPED 4307 Intervent Inclusive Classroom Instructional model, methodologies, and materials appropriate for the exceptional learner in an inclusive classroom. The student will be expected to spend at least fifty percent of the course time involved directly in a practicum-based setting.
Prerequisite: SPED 3305.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
SPED 4308 Apprsl Processes Excep Indiv Formal and informal methods of appraising the educational needs of the exceptional learner and the use of interpretative data to prescribe appropriate curriculum modification, instructional materials, teaching strategies and classroom management.
Prerequisite: SPED 3372.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
SPED 4309 Curric Inst Stu Mild/Mod Excep Includes instructional models, methodologies and materials appropriate for the learner with mild/moderate disabilities. Field based and technology components.
Prerequisite: SPED 2371, 3372, and 4307.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
SPED 4311 Curr Inst Stu Sev/Profound Exc Instructional strategies that include models, methodologies, and materials appropriate for the learner with severe/profound disabilities. Field-based and Technology component.
Prerequisite: SPED 2371, 3372, 4307.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
SPED 4320 Seminar in Prof Develop Focuses on the organization and professional components of American Education, Historical and current issues of education today.
Prerequisite: Student teaching component.
Offered: As needed.
3 Professional Pedagogy
SPHS 1371 Intro Speech Lang Disorders An overview of the professions of audiology, and speech-language pathology.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 1372 Phonetics Knowledge of American English sound system and syllable structure including proficiency in using the
International Phonetic Alphabet for phonetic transcription.
Offered: Fall, Summer
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 1373 Theoretical Bases of Language The theoretical constructs of language including the analysis of content (semantics), form (syntax), morphology and use (pragmatics of language in normal communication).
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 1375 Language Acquisition The study of normal language development and its changes with maturation.
Offered: Spring, Summer
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 2371 Hearing Anatomy The anatomy and physiology of the peripheral auditory mechanism. Also included are the central auditory pathways.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 2372 Hearing Science Basic physics of sound, instrumentation and performance related to audiological principles.
Prerequisite: CMDS 2371
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 2373 Speech Anatomy The anatomy and physiology of the speech mechanism. Includes scientific variables of speech and voice and the perceptual phenomena that result.
Offered: Fall, Summer
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 2374 Speech Science Basic physics of sound, instrumentation and performance in the speech sciences.
Offered: Spring, Summer
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 3301 Lang & Phonological Disorders An introduction to articulation and language disorders, their etiologies and therapy programs.
Prerequisites: SPHS 1372, 1375
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 3302 Intro to Audiology An overview of the professional field of Audiology, an introduction to the terminology, testing techniques and procedures of the evaluation of the patient; interpretation of evaluation data; and application of information to the habilitation program of the patient.
Prerequisites: SPHS 2371, 2372
Offered: Fall, Summer
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 3304 Voice & Fluency Disorders An introduction to fluency, voice and organic disorders in speech pathology, their etiology and therapy programs.
Prerequisites: SPHS 2373, 2374
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 4301 Organically Based Comm Dis An overview of speech, language, and swallowing disorders with organic etiologies.
Prerequisite: SPHS 3304
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 4302 Advanced Audiology Hearing evaluation procedures, clinical evaluation, techniques and instrumentation.
Prerequisites: SPHS 3302
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 4303 Intro to Clinical Processes An overview of clinical procedures and initial interaction with clinical patients.
Prerequisite: SPHS 3301, 3304
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 4304 Neurology The human nervous system with particular emphasis on neuronal structures and pathways related to communication and its disorders.
Prerequisites: SPHS 2371, 2372, 2373, 2374
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 4327 Audiological Rehabilitation Explores the area of assistive listening devices and communication strategies for individuals with hearingimpairments.
Prerequisites: SPHS 2371, 2372, 3302 and 4302
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 4350 Problems and Projects Special project course taken by supervising faculty and Department Chair approval.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5301 Aphasia & Neurogenic Disorders Theory and treatment for organic speech disorders of neurologic origin.
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5302 Stuttering Nature, evaluation and treatment of fluency disorders.
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5303 Topics in Rehab Offered: As Needed 3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5304 Lang Based Dis - Sch Age Child Assessment and intervention procedures for elementary and secondary students with language and learning disabilities.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5306 Lang Disorders - Young Child Assessment and intervention procedures for young children with language disorders includes infants through preschoolers.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5307 Articulation Disorders Nature, evaluation, and treatment of articulation disorders.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5308 Neuropathologies II The diagnosis and treatment of disarthria, apraxia, and dysphagia.
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5318 Special Audiometric Tests Test batteries for peripheral vs. Central site of lesion, nonorganic,electrophysiological assessment.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5321 Research in Comm Disorders Research design data analysis, and report writing pertinent to basic science and behaviors in communication disorders.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5327 Audiological Rehabilitation Speechreading, auditory training, amplification and counseling for the aurally impaired.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5332 Industrial Audiology Interpretation and role of the audiologist in the OSHA Hearing Conservation Act with emphasis on noise level assessment and abatement.
Offered: Summer
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5336 Electrophysiology II Clinical assessment and rehabilitation of vestibular disorders including but limited to ENG, rotary chair, dynamic posturography.
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5340 Adult/Geriatric Aural Rehab Theories, methods, and techniques in the management of hearing loss and subsequent communication difficulties in the adult and elderly populations.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5341 Ped/Sch Age Aural Rehab Philosophy, methods, and techniques in the management of the young and schoolaged child with hearing loss. Audiologic issues related to amplification, development of communication skills, educational placement, classroom
acoustics, and legal regulations will be discussed.
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5342 Advanced Audiology Offered: As Needed 3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5350 Individual Study Independent study of special problems in communication disorders.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5351 Individual Study Independent study of special problems in communication disorders.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of Graduate Advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of Graduate Advisor. Must complete both for required 6 credits.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 5403 Voice Disorders & Cleft Palate Nature, etiology and treatment of disordered phonation and resonance imbalance secondary to laryngeal malfunction and craniofacial anomaly.
Offered: Spring
4 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6150 Professional Seminar Special topics class for doctoral students in the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences.
Offered: Spring
1 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6217 Candidacy Paper - Presentation Continuation of CMDS 6317 culminating in a written and oral presentation of the finished research project to faculty and peers. Successful completion is a partial requirement for the doctoral degree.
Offered: Spring
2 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6311 Intro to Grad Stud/Audiology Overview of audiologic principles and clinical procedures as they are applied to clinical practicum. Professional expectations and ethical practices are discussed.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6312 Advanced Hearing Aids Introduction to theories of amplification and fitting principles. Practice in electroacoustic analysis of hearing aids and earmold modifications.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6313 Acoustics and Speech Acoustics This course is being added to provide a better basic of Knowledge in basic science related to the field of audiology. The knowledge acquired from this course is integral to the understanding of more advanced courses such as psychoacoustics. 3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6315 Statistics Theory and application of experimental design principles and statistical methods as they relate to research in the audiologic clinical setting.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6318 Cochlear Implants Theoretical and applied principles in determining candidacy, in selection of and programming of multiple types of cochlear implants. Processor manipulations, auditory training, and speech and language learning in populations using implantable devices are discussed.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6319 Advanced Clinical Practicum Audiological practicum performed for the purpose of experience and accumulation of patient contact hours in all aspects of hearing assessment, hearing aid evaluation and fitting, and advanced diagnostic tools. Must be taken multiple semesters until student achieves competency level for externship. All hours must be obtained under the supervision of an ASHA certified audiologist.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6321 Hearing Aids II Operation and selection criteria for programmable and digital amplification will be addressed. Practice in real ear measurements and assistive listening devices are provided.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6322 Business Audiology Offered: Spring 3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6331 Auditory Processing Disorders Theory and diagnostic procedures used to evaluate children and adults who have symptoms associated with auditory processing disorders. Management and treatment techniques demonstratd and discussed.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6339 Externship in Audiology Practicum involving a full time placement in an external site after admission to candidacy. Must be taken more than one semester.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6342 Electrophysiology I Current electrophysiological assessment procedures, includes theory, instrumentation, techniques and procedures. Test result interpretation is discussed in relation to underlying anatomy and physiology.
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6343 Pediatric Assessment/Genetics This course focuses on normal and abnormal development of the auditory system and function, including embryology, genetic syndromes, hearing disorders and audiologic evaluation of children from infancy through adolescence.
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6350 Seminar Special study of a contemporary issue. Complement to Doctoral course requirements.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6351 Individual Study Independent study of special problems in Deaf Studies/education.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6353 Psychoacoustics Physiologic basis of auditory perception and the corresponding behavioral responses, including developmental and cognitive aspects of speech perception.
Offered: As Needed
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6361 Medical Audiology Study of hearing related pathologies and their influence on auditory/vestibular systems. Focus placed on etiology, signs and symptoms, and differential diagnosis of various pathologies.
Offered: Fall
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6362 Pharmacology General principles of pharmacology related to communicative function. Drug interactions and ototoxic conditions that lead to hearing loss are emphasized.
Offered: Summer
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6363 Differ Diagn In Audiology Analysis and integration of anecdotal, subjective and objective information to form a meaningful audiometric interpretation of hearing disorders with appropriate intervention strategies.
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6372 Candidacy Paper Research Development and implementation of a research project in the third year, culminating in enrollment in SPHS 6217 and the presentation of project results.
Offered: Spring
3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6381 Practice Management Offered: As Needed 3 Speech Hearing Science
SPHS 6382 Analysis of Prof Literature This course is being added as a fundamental course to meet the American Speech Language Hearing Association (ASHA) requirement that all graduating students be competent consumers of professional literature. ASHA is our accrediting body in the department of Speech & Hearing Science. 3 Speech Hearing Science
SPSC 1401 Space Science An introduction to the sciences behind robotic and human exploration of space with laboratory. 4 Earth and Space Sciences
SPSC 3301 Microgravity A study of physical, chemical, and biological phenomena under the conditions of reduced gravity.
Prerequisite: PHYS 1406 or 2425
3 Earth and Space Sciences
SPSC 3302 Space Transportation Systema Introduction to space transportation systems and their payloads.
Prerequisite: PHYS 1406 or 2425
3 Earth and Space Sciences
SPSC 3303 Orbital/Celest Mechanics The mechanics of the movement of bodies in space under the influence of gravity.
Prerequisite: PHYS 1406 or 2425
3 Earth and Space Sciences
SPSC 4301 Spec Topics/Space Sce An individual library or laboratory project in conference with faculty. With permission of the department chair, student may repeat the course for credit when the area of the study is different.
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor and department chair
3 Earth and Space Sciences
SPSC 4302 Space Vacuum Physics The physics of vacuum as applied to phenomena in space. Introduction to production and measurement of vacuum in laboratories on Earth.
Prerequisite: PHYS 1407 or 2426
3 Earth and Space Sciences
SPSC 4303 Planetary Materials A study of the chemistry and mineralogy of extraterrestrial materials including moon samples and meteorites. Introduction to the laboratory techniques used to examine these materials.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1411 or GEOL 2471
3 Earth and Space Sciences
THEA 1101 Theatre Workshop I Laboratory instruction for all freshman majors, minors and non-majors in the practical application of scenic/properties theatre work, ethics and procedures. This class is required of all freshman theatre majors and minors in the fall semester.
Offered: Fall
1 Theatre and Dance
THEA 1102 Theatre Workshop II Laboratory instruction for all freshman majors, minors and non-majors in the practical application of scenic/properties theatre work, ethics and procedures. This class is required of all freshman theatre majors and minors in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: THEA 1101.
Offered: Spring
1 Theatre and Dance
THEA 1310 Intro to Theatre A general survey of the major fields of theatre. Emphasis on the various types and styles of plays, knowledge of the functions of the personnel and other elements of theatre production. (Transfers as TCCN: DRAM 1310)
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 1330 Stagecraft I Basic course on the handling and construction of scenery, the care of stage properties and theatrical terminology. Provides hands-on experience for University productions.
Offered: Fall
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 1341 Makeup Offered: As Needed 3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 1351 Acting I Introductory principles and practice for basic acting training.
Offered: Fall
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 1352 Acting II A continuation of the process of acting with emphasis on movement and vocal work.
Prerequisite: THEA 1351
Offered: Spring
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 1370 Theatre Activities Laboratory instruction for all majors, minors and non-majors in the practical application of theatre work ethics and procedures. This class is required of all theatre majors for two consecutive semesters, excluding summers, while enrolled in the University. Required of all minors for one semester.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 2101 Theatre Workshop III Laboratory instruction for all sophomore majors, minors and non-majors in the practical application of costuming theatre work, ethics and procedures. This class is required of all sophomore theatre majors and minors in the fall semester.
Prerequisite: THEA 1102.
Offered: Fall
1 Theatre and Dance
THEA 2102 Theatre Workshop IV Laboratory instruction for all sophomore majors, minors and non-majors in the practical application of costuming theatre work, ethics and procedures. This class is required of all sophomore theatre majors and minors in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: THEA 2101.
Offered: Spring
1 Theatre and Dance
THEA 2336 Voice & Diction Vocal development, vocabulary building and pronunciation skills through systematic drills and exercises.
Offered: Spring
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 2370 Production Crew Laboratory instruction for all majors, minors and non-majors in technical production techniques. This class is required of all theatre majors for two consecutive semesters, excluding summers, while enrolled at the University. Required of all minors for one semester.
Prerequisite: THEA 1370.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 2371 Costume Construction Basic course in costuming, utilizing theatrical construction principles and techniques. Hands-on experience in University productions.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 2372 Intro to Design for Theatre Exploration of the visual language of the theatre through projects in basic watercolor, sculpture and drafting.
Offered: Spring
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 2375 Stage Make-up Principles Principles and practices in the application of stage make-up and design. Exploration and experimentation in the use of three-dimensional make-up.
Offered: Spring
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3101 Theatre Workshop V Laboratory instruction for all junior majors, minors and non-majors in the practical application of electronic (lighting) theatre work, ethics and procedures. This class is required of all junior theatre majors and minors in the fall semester.
Prerequisite: THEA 2102.
Offered: Fall
1 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3102 Theatre Workshop VI Laboratory instruction for all junior majors, minors and non-majors in the practical application of electronic (lighting) theatre work, ethics and procedures. This class is required of all junior theatre majors and minors in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: THEA 3101.
Offered: Spring
1 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3310 Auditioning Principles in the selection and preparation of scenes and monologues for auditioning for theatre productions, films and television work.
Prerequisite: THEA 1351, 1352.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3320 Scenic Design Concentration on hands-on design work with emphasis on composition, renderings, model-making and working drawings.
Prerequisite: THEA 2372 and/or Drafting.
Offered: Spring
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3330 Stage Lighting A course intended to help the student develop a sense of and a facility with light as an element in a production. Hands-on experience with University lighting equipment and control boards.
Offered: Fall
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3360 Childrens Theatre Participation in a theatrical production for the children of local school districts. Exploration of the principles of producing plays for children. Participation in the production is required. May be repeated once for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3361 Theatre History I A survey of the history of theatre from the Greeks to the 18th Century.
Offered: Fall
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3370 Acting III - Period Styles A historical perspective of the acting styles of the major time periods of theatrical performance. Performance oriented.
Prerequisite: THEA 1351, 1352.
Offered: Fall
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3380 Fundamentals of Directing Introductory principles and practices for directing stage productions. In-class exercises will give the director practical experience in dealing with styles and techniques.
Prerequisites: THEA 1330 and 1351.
Offered: Fall
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 3390 Painting & Scenic Art A hands-on course that teaches specific painting and detailing techniques.
Prerequisite: THEA 1330/2372.
Offered: Fall
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4101 Theatre Workshop VII Laboratory instruction for all senior majors, minors and non-majors in the practical application of public relations/box office theatre work, ethics and procedures. This class is required of all senior theatre majors and minors in the fall semester.
Prerequisite: THEA 3102.
Offered: Fall
1 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4102 Theatre Workshop VIII Laboratory instruction for all senior majors, minors and non-majors in the practical application of public relations/box office theatre work, ethics and procedures. This class is required of all senior theatre majors and minors in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: THEA 4101.
Offered: Spring
1 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4300 Theatre Management An in-depth study of working on the business side of managing a theatrical house. The course will follow the conception of a theatre through all of the development stages of fundraising, grant writing, publicity and everyday financial workings.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4310 Problems & Projects in Theatre Individualized instruction or supervised projects in the various areas of the theatre. May be performance or technically oriented. May be repeated up to three times for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4340 Media Performance A split course for those interested in on-camera and off-camera work. Half of the semester will focus on the off-camera technology and the other half on the on-camera performance techniques.
Prerequisite: THEA 1351.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4350 Costume Design Study of the costume designers role in the creative process and the principles of design through historical accuracy.
Prerequisite: THEA 2371.
Offered: Fall, Spring
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4360 Theatre History II A survey of the history of theatre from the 18th century to the present day.
Prerequisite: THEA 3361
Offered: Spring
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4370 Acting IV - Acting Theories Emphasis on the acting theories of Stanislavski, Strasberg and current methods of development in the performance business.
Prerequisite: THEA 1351, 1352, 3370.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4371 Directed Theatre Activities A how-to course on the organization and production of a variety of theatrical activities. Covers the areas of fundraising, publicity, promotion, script and technical requirements. Recommended for anyone who will work in education on all levels, community theatres and professional theatres. Each student will be required to partic¬ipate in an internship program at an assigned theatre during the semester or as arranged. This course is strongly recommended for all majors.
Prerequisite: THEA 4300
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4380 Advanced Directing Application of the principles and practices of play directing for the upper level theatre major. Production work is required outside of class.
Prerequisite: THEA 3380.
Offered: Spring
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 4390 Sum Rep Theatre Offered: As Needed 3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5300 Theatre Management An indepth study of working on the business side of managing a theatrical house. The course will follow the conception of a theatre through all of the development stages of fund raising, grant writing, publicity and everyday financial workings.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5310 Problems & Projects in Theatre Individualized instruction or supervised projects in the various areas of the theatre. May be performance or technically oriented. May be repeated for credit.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5325 Directed Studies Individual instruction in theatre genres, styles and periods through research and performanceoriented projects.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5330 Advanced Scenic Construction Advanced course in scenic construction techniques and principles. Handson experience in University productions.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5340 Media Performance A split course for those interested in oncamera and offcamera work. Half of the semester will focus on the offcamera technology and the other half on the oncamera performance techniques.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5349 Costume Design Advanced study of principles and practices of costume design. Emphasis on drafting and historical accuracy.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5350 Individual Study Individual study of special problems in theatre under faculty guidance.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5370 Acting IV - Acting Theories Detailed study of period styles and techniques for acting.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5371 Directed Theatre Activities A howto course on the organization and production of a variety of theatrical activities. Covers the areas of fund raising, publicity, promotion, script and technical requirements. Each student will be required to participate in an internship program at an assigned theatre during the semester or as arranged.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5380 Advanced Directing Application of the principles and practices of play directing for the graduate student. Production work is required outside of class.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5390 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5391 Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisor.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance
THEA 5399 Summer Repertory Theatre Participation in a variety of shows during the summer session to enable the student to work in a professional repertory atmosphere.
Offered: As Needed
3 Theatre and Dance