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Catalog
Number Course Description ACCT
3000
Accounting UL Elective Accounting UL Elective X N/A ACCT
3231
Accounting Concepts I N/A X N/A ACCT
3232
Accounting Concepts II N/A X N/A ACCT
3331
Managerial Accounting Prerequisite: Six hours of Principles of Accounting or equivalent. Analysis of cost systems and preparation of cost statements. Management use of cost statements for control and financial reporting. Cannot be taken for credit by accounting majors. N/A ACCT
3333
Cost Accounting Prerequisite: Six hours of Principles of Accounting or equivalent. Intensive examination of cost systems, cost behavior, approaches to cost statements, implications for managerial planning and financial reporting. N/A ACCT
3431
Intermediate Accounting I Prerequisite: Six semester hours of Principles of Accounting or equivalent. Study of the concepts and procedures underlying the measurement and reporting of financial information. N/A ACCT
3432
Intermediate Accounting II Prerequisite: ACCT 3431 or equivalent. Continuation of the study of concepts and procedures underlying the measurement and reporting of financial information. N/A ACCT
3433
Intermediate Accounting III Prerequisite: ACCT 3432 or equivalent. Complex financial accounting topics including statements of cash flow, earnings per share, financial statement analysis, interim and segment reporting, partnerships, estates and trust and international issues. X N/A ACCT
3919
Accounting Projects N/A X N/A ACCT
4331
Federal Taxation Individuals Prerequisite: Six hours of Principles of Accounting or equivalent. An analysis of the federal income tax laws as they apply to individuals. N/A ACCT
4332
Financial Information Systems Prerequisites: ACCT 3431 and ISAM 3033 or equivalent. Design and operation of contemporary accounting information systems, including control concepts and reporting responsibilities. N/A ACCT
4431
Auditing I Prerequisites: ACCT 3432, corequisite: ACCT 4332. An introduction to auditing theory and standards, with emphasis on the attest function, professional ethics and responsibilities, audit risk concepts and audit planning. N/A ACCT
4432
Govt & Not For Profit Acct Prerequisite: ACCT 3432 or equivalent. The course covers the government and not-for-profit environment, fund accounting, budgeting, revenue and expenditure recognition, and financial reporting requirements. N/A ACCT
4433
Understanding Financial Statem Prerequisite: ACCT 3432 or equivalent. Corequisite/Prerequisite: ACCT 4532 or equivalent. Selected advanced topics in financial accounting and introduction to financial statement analysis. Decision making and analytical skills needed to interpret financial information will be emphasized. X N/A ACCT
4434
Oil & Gas Accounting Prerequisite: ACCT 3431 or equivalent. Exploration and production activities of a petroleum company are examined from both a financial and tax accounting standpoint. N/A ACCT
4435
Software Appls in Auditing Prerequisites: ISAM 3033 and ACCT 3431 or equivalents, Prerequisite or corequisite: ACCT 4332 or equivalent. This course is designed to provide the student with a solid foundation in using various software tools to improve and enhance the audit of financial statements. Students will learn about and have practical experience with manipulating raw data to unlock the useful audit information contained in the raw data. The course will use the tools to perform data extraction, analysis, and sampling. The course will also briefly cover using the tools for fraud detection and prevention. N/A ACCT
4436
Business Ethics for Accountant Prerequisites: ACCT 3431 and ACCT 3432, or ACCT 5133 and ACCT 5134, or equivalents. The objective of this course is to provide the student with an educational background in what constitutes ethical conduct in business and accounting. It will provide a framework for making ethical decisions in a student's professional career in accounting. Requires reading and comprehending complex case problems and the use of critical thinking skills to determine a solution. Solutions must be presented in writing in a coherent and grammatically correct manner. Expertise in accounting is required as the cases involve some forensic work to determine what happened and what should have happened. N/A ACCT
4532
Advanced Financial Accounting Prerequisite: ACCT 3432 or equivalent. Accounting for the acquisition and consolidation of domestic and foreign concerns, foreign currency translations and remeasurement; accounting for branches, governmental agencies and other not-for-profit entities. N/A ACCT
4533
Federal Taxation Of Corp Prerequisite: ACCT 4331 or equivalent. Examination of federal income tax laws as they apply to corporations and shareholders. Includes an examination of Subchapter S corporations. N/A ACCT
4631
International Accounting Prerequisite: ACCT 3431. Examination of international accounting problems from the perspective of managerial accounting and financial reporting. N/A ACCT
4739
Internship In Accounting Prerequisites: 15 hours of upper-level credit, approval of associate dean and faculty chair, and sponsoring faculty member. Supervised work experience each week in an approved accounting firm, governmental agency, or business. Written work as required by sponsoring faculty member. N/A ACCT
4819
Indt Study In Accounting (Variable credit, 1 or 3 semester hours.) Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Accounting. X N/A ACCT
4839
Indt Study In Accounting (Variable credit, 1 or 3 semester hours.) Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Accounting. X N/A ACCT
4931
Selected Topics In Accounting Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ACCT
5031
Accounting Concepts For Mgrs For students with no previous training in accounting. Accounting concepts and principles for interpreting and using financial information in business decision making. May not be taken as graduate elective credit by any BUS student. N/A ACCT
5131
Acct For Administration Cntrl Prerequisite: ACCT 5031 or equivalent. Cost concepts and behavior, performance measurement and analytical uses of accounting data for administrative decisions in merchandising, manufacturing, and service organizations. N/A ACCT
5133
Financial Accounting I Prerequisite: ACCT 5031 or equivalent. An in-depth study of conceptual and technical aspects of financial accounting. Emphasis is placed on valuation and measurement problems associated with financial statement preparation. May not be taken by accounting majors for graduate elective credit. N/A ACCT
5134
Financial Accounting II Continuation of Financial Accounting I. Prerequisite: ACCT 5133 or equivalent. An in-depth study of conceptual and technical aspects of financial accounting. Emphasis is placed on valuation and measurement problems associated with financial statement preparation. May not be taken by accounting majors for graduate elective credit. N/A ACCT
5136
Financial Accounting III Prerequisite: ACCT 5134 or equivalent. Continuation of Financial Accounting II. An in-depth study of conceptual and technical aspects of financial accounting. Emphasis is placed on valuation and measurement problems associated with financial statement preparation. X N/A ACCT
5137
Principles Of Auditing Prerequisite: ACCT 5134. Corequisite: ACCT 5332. A study of the auditor's attest function with emphasis on auditing theory and standards, legal and professional responsibilities, ethics, risks and planning considerations. May not be taken by accounting majors for graduate elective credit. N/A ACCT
5231
Individual Income Tax Prerequisite: Principles of Accounting or equivalent. Principles of federal income tax as applied to individuals; tax consequences of business decisions and accounting procedures. N/A ACCT
5234
Corporate Income Tax Prerequisite: ACCT 5231 or equivalent. Comprehensive examination of federal income tax laws as applied to corporations, including Subchapter S corporations. N/A ACCT
5331
Acct Analysis-Mgmt Decisions Prerequisites: ACCT 5131 and DSCI 5031 or equivalents. The role of cost systems in aiding short-run and strategic management decisions in manufacturing and service organizations. X N/A ACCT
5332
Acct Information Systems Prerequisites: ACCT 5031 and ISAM 5330 or equivalents. Concept, design and operational relationships of computerized accounting information systems to the flow of a data in business organizations. N/A ACCT
5333
Fundamentals of DB Design&Dev Prerequisite: ISAM 3034 or ISAM 5030 or 6 hours of college-level programming. Database concepts used in business systems. Applications, advantages and disadvantages of hierarchical, network and relational database systems are presented from a business perspective. (Crosslisted with ISAM 5331.) N/A ACCT
5334
Advanced Database Appl Prerequisite: ISAM 5030 or 6 hours of college-level coursework in computer programming, ACCT 5333 or equivalent. Organization and management of complex business databases and applications such as database design and management, user interface design, application design, database processing and generation of management-oriented reports. Includes numerous hands-on projects using a leading database management system. (Crosslisted with ISAM 5632.) X N/A ACCT
5335
Info Syst Audit & Security Prerequisite: ISAM 5330 or equivalent. Audit of financial statements, financial accounting systems, accounting data flows, segregation of duties in computer environment, general and application controls, data security and access controls, dial-up controls, computer security, application change control, audit of computer programs and data files and computer audit trails. (Crosslisted with ISAM 5731.) N/A ACCT
5336
Systems Analysis & Design Prerequisite: ISAM 3034, ISAM 5030 or 6 hours of programming courses and ACCT 5333. Systems concepts; systems analysis and design techniques; methods used to analyze information requirements; methods used to design, evaluate and implement information systems; and a class project. (Crosslisted with ISAM 5635.) N/A ACCT
5431
Advanced Accounting Prerequisite: ACCT 5134 or equivalent. Accounting and reporting of domestic and foreign consolidated corporations and branches, governmental and other not-for-profit entities. N/A ACCT
5432
Acct For Govt & Not Profit Prerequisite: ACCT 5134 or equivalent. The course covers the government and not-for-profit environment, fund accounting, budgeting, revenue and expenditure recognition, financial reporting requirements, and current issues. N/A ACCT
5531
International Accounting Prerequisite: ACCT 5031 or equivalent. Analysis of problems of alternative corporate financial reporting, foreign currency translation principles and managerial control systems in a multinational environment. X N/A ACCT
5931
Research Topics In Accounting Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ACCT
5939
Indt Study In Accounting Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Accounting. X N/A ACCT
6731
Seminar Financial Acct Theory Prerequisite: ACCT 5134 or equivalent. Theoretical approaches to the solution of current problems in financial reporting. N/A ACCT
6732
Sem In Auditing Theory & Pract Prerequisites : ACCT 5137 or equivalent and DSCI 5031 or permission of the instructor. Current issues and research in auditing. N/A ACCT
6735
Oil & Gas Accounting Prerequisite: ACCT 5133 or permission of instructor. Accounting for the exploration and production activities of a petroleum company. Major topics include industry background, successful efforts accounting, full cost accounting, tax accounting and required disclosures. N/A ACCT
6739
Internship In Accounting Prerequisites: Master's degree candidacy, approval of associate dean and faculty chair, and sponsoring faculty member. Supervised work experience each week in an approved accounting firm, governmental agency, or business. Written work as required by sponsoring faculty member. X N/A ACCT
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Master's degree candidacy and approval of adviser and dean. X N/A ACCT
6969
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Master's degree candidacy and approval of adviser and dean. X N/A ADSU
5010
Professional Preparation Sem Prerequisite: An approved, signed degree or certificiation plan on file in the SOE. This course is designed to assist students in either the principal or superintendent certification programs to understand the state certification standards for successful entry into their chosen educational field. X N/A ADSU
5931
Rsch Topics In Educ Leadership Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ADSU
5939
Indt Study In Educ Leadership Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and Associate Dean. X N/A ADSU
6030
Intro To Educ Leadership Principles of educational leadership, structure and governance of public education, interpersonal relations, and communication skills. N/A ADSU
6130
Administrative Systems Prerequisites: ADSU 6030. Technological applications for school administrative systems focusing on communication presentation and management systems. X N/A ADSU
6132
Curriculum Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. Research, theory and practice, pertaining to the design, implementation, analysis and evaluation of the school curriculum. N/A ADSU
6233
Principalship Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. Technical, human and conceptual skills required of for building-level school administrators. N/A ADSU
6235
Admn Of Special Programs Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. Program planning, implementation, evaluation, and improvement through study and development of special programs that meet local, state, and national needs and requirements. N/A ADSU
6333
Instructional Leadership Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. The course content has been approved by the Texas Education Agency and meets the guidelines for Instructional Leadership Training required for Administrators and Supervisors. The components of the course are: leadership, instructional effectiveness, observing and conferencing with teachers and lesson design. X N/A ADSU
6432
Management Theory Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. Adaptations of the fundamentals of management to program development, personnel and fiscal resources. X N/A ADSU
6434
Admn Of School Personnel Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. Focuses on the various aspects of personnel administration in the educational setting to include creating a meaningful work environment, to increase motivation and job satisfaction and developing effective and interactive employee communications. X N/A ADSU
6436
School Business Management Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. Fundamentals of planning, cost accounting, quantitative evaluation of needs and resources, and application of prudent business practices to school finance. N/A ADSU
6437
School Law Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. State and federal laws and court decisions affecting the authority, responsibilities, liabilities and appeals related to the operations of public school systems. N/A ADSU
6533
Appraisal Of Teaching Prerequisite: ADSU 6030 . The course follows the official guidelines for training appraisers as required for the Texas Teacher Appraisal System. Candidates are also required to do in-depth research on professional growth and/or development as it relates to evaluation. N/A ADSU
6537
Interpersonal Communication Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. This course, designed for candidates of school administration, will focus on understanding different communication styles, developing skills for speaking and listening effectively, improving written communications and mastering the steps of effective group presentations. X N/A ADSU
6538
Program,Policy And Politics Prerequisites: ADSU 6030. Study of local, state, and national policy and politics as instruments of program change, development, control, and reform. Emphasis given to the role of the principal in school policy matters. Field experiences required. X N/A ADSU
6638
School Community Relations Prerequisite: ADSU 6030. Application of interpersonal skills in campus leadership; study of leadership approaches for use with various school constituencies. Required for principal certification. N/A ADSU
6735
Leadership Research Seminar Prerequisite: Must be taken during the final six hours of the ADSU Master's Program. Demonstration of acquired competency through research on current educational leadership topics. This capstone experience provides a rich opportunity to demonstrate the inter-relatedness of theory and practice. X N/A ADSU
6739
Graduate Internship Prerequisite: Administrative Core courses and approval of Associate Dean. Supervised internship in an approved educational environment. Written and oral reports required. N/A ADSU
7131
Program Evaluation Prerequisite: EDUC 7130. Addresses the evaluation of the effectiveness of programs and policies. Topics include purposes for evaluating; evaluator's role; evaluation structure, various design applications, including experimental, quasi-experimental, and descriptive; indicators for effectiveness and program process; along with a series of components, including collection of quantitative and qualitative data, analysis, and use of evaluation results in the decision-making process. X N/A AFSC
3301
Air Force Leadership Studies I Cr. 3 per semester. (3-1). Leadership, management fundamentals, professional knowledge, Air Force personnel and evaluation systems, and leadership ethics. Case Studies of Air Force leadership and management situations. X N/A AFSC
3302
Air Force Leadership Stu II Cr. 3 per semester. (3-1). Leadership, management fundamentals, professional knowledge, Air Force personnel and evaluation systems, and leadership ethics. Case studies of Air Force leadership and management solutions. X N/A AFSC
4301
National Security Affairs I Cr. 3 per semester. (3-1). Evolution of the role of national security in a democratic society with emphasis on policy formation, competing values, and organizations. Civilian control of the military; roles of the services; functions of the Air Force Commands. X N/A AFSC
4302
National Security Affairs II Cr. 3 per semester. (3-1). Evolution of the role of national security in a democratic society with emphasis on policy formation, competing values, and organizations. Civilian control of the military; roles of the services; functions of the Air Force Commands. X N/A ANTH
3131
Contempry Cultrl Anthropology The comparative study of culture as manifested in technology, language, personality and religion and in the social, economic and political organization of societies N/A ANTH
3532
Politic/Economic Anthropology Examines the methods and theories used by anthropologists to understand political and economic systems in traditional and developing socie02ties. X N/A ANTH
3535
Topics in Asian Studies Investigation of social and cultural diversity. Focuses on religion economy, politics and social structure. Topics vary, may be repeated for credit with permission. N/A ANTH
3537
Peoples Of Africa Investigates ethnicity, social organization, politics and religion of Africa. X N/A ANTH
3538
Topics in Middle East Societie Investigates the social and cultural diversity of peoples of the Middle Eastern societies. Focuses on religion, economy, politics, and social structure. Topics vary, may be repeated for credit with permission. N/A ANTH
3631
Food and Culture Explores relationship between food and culture from an anthropological perspective. X N/A ANTH
4031
Studies in Cultural Diversity Critical examination of cultural diversity as expressed in formations of ethnicity, race, class, nationalism and gender. Topic may vary; may be repeated for credit with permission of instructor. N/A ANTH
4330
Cultural Study Abroad Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Course exposes students to culture, history, religion and politics of another country. Involves foreign travel, and includes prerequisite of semester long course focusing on study abroad country. X N/A ANTH
4333
Peoples of Mexico & Cen Amer Surveys anthropological approaches to the regions of Mexico, Central America and the US-Mexico border. Particular attention paid to gender and women's issues, as well as race and class. X N/A ANTH
4334
Indians Of North America A survey of native cultures of North America, from prehistory to the present. N/A ANTH
4431
Women In Society A cross-cultural study of the environment, biological and cultural factors in the division of labor; and assignment of roles, male and female. "Women's Studies N/A ANTH
4432
Human Rights & Social Justice Exploration of conceptions of human rights and of recent attempts to reconcile such conceptions in the context of globalization and from the perspective of social justice. X N/A ANTH
4531
Anthropology Of The Family Family dynamics are examined from a cross-cultural perspective using case study material X N/A ANTH
4532
World Prehist And Archaeology Examines the basic methods and theories used by archaeologists to explore human evolution and prehistory. N/A ANTH
4533
Archaeological Investigation Methods for archaeological research design, survey, excavation and analysis. May be repeated for credit. X N/A ANTH
4534
Archaeology Of Ancient Civiliz Exploration of the origins, organization and decline of ancient complex societies in the Old and New Worlds, from an anthropological perspective X N/A ANTH
4633
Historical Archaeology Use of survey, excavation and analysis of material remains to amplify written records of Colonial and Early American societies. X N/A ANTH
4634
Visual Anthropology Study of anthropology through the visual media, specifically film and still photography. X N/A ANTH
4839
Indt Study In Anthropology Independent Study in Anthropology. Permission of instructor required. X N/A ANTH
4931
Selected Topics Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A ANTH
5032
Political Economy Surveys current anthropological approaches to political and economic issues. X N/A ANTH
5333
Cultures of Mexico & Cen Amer Surveys anthropological approaches to the regions of Mexico, Central America and the US-Mexico border. Particular attention paid to gender and women's issues, as well as race and class. X N/A ANTH
5334
Native American Cultures N/A X N/A ANTH
5531
Cross-Cultural Persp On Family Cross-cultural data are used to examine family relations, including marriage, sex roles and child rearing. (Crosslisted with PSYC 5535 and SOCI 5535). X N/A ANTH
5535
Cultures Of Asia Surveys anthropological approaches to Asian societies. X N/A ANTH
5537
Cultures Of Africa Surveys anthropological approaches to African societies. X N/A ANTH
5538
Cultures Of The Middle East Investigates the social and cultural diversity of peoples of Middle Eact. Focues on religion, economy and social structure. X N/A ANTH
5931
Selected Topics - Anthropology Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ANTH
5939
Indt Study In Anthropology Independent study in anthropology. Permission of instructor required. X N/A ARTS
3030
Drawing For Non-Art Majors Exploration of drawing media, composition and space relationships using recognizable forms. N/A ARTS
3031
Photoghraphy for Non-Art Major Exploration of basic methods and processes of the photographic medium; designed for non-art majors. N/A ARTS
3136
Sculpture A study of three?dimensional forms as related to techniques, processes, aesthetics and other materials. N/A ARTS
3137
Advertising Design Prerequisite: ARTS 4433 and ARTS 4439 or permission of instructor. Professional approaches to advertising design, typography, advertising theory and practice. Advertising design projects requiring traditional design and computer skills, Previously established art, design, computer and writing skills are desirable. X N/A ARTS
3231
Ceramics Study of ceramic design as related to tools, materials and processes; hand building and potter's wheel. N/A ARTS
3330
Color Understanding the color properties and relationships through studio practices. Topics include color systems, fundamental vocabulary for analyzing and identifying color. N/A ARTS
3331
Intermediate Drawing Principles of space relationship and composition using recognizable forms through color pastel drawings. N/A ARTS
3335
Intermediate Painting Principles of space relationship and composition using recognizable forms through oil, acrylic or watercolor painting. N/A ARTS
3431
Intermediate Printmaking Exploration of printmaking techniques in intaglio, chine-colle etching, woodcuts/ linocuts and monotypes. N/A ARTS
3631
Fibers History, design and techniques of woven and non-woven fiber forms. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
3831
Western Art Thru Middle Ages Language, form and meaning of visual culture in ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt, Graeco-Roman antiquity and medieval Europe within constructions of society, culture, religion, politics. X N/A ARTS
3832
Renaissance to Contemp Art Patterns of innovation, change and continuity in Western art theory and practice from Renaissance and Baroque to rise of Trans-Atlantic modernism and contemporary global pluralism. N/A ARTS
4030
Methods in Elementary Art Examines trends in theory and practice for EC-5. Curriculum, instructional techniques and classroom management are addressed X N/A ARTS
4031
Methods in Secondary Art Ed Explores research, theory and practice for grades 6-12. Curriculum development, instructional techniques and classroom management methods are applied. Field experience required. N/A ARTS
4038
Crafts Design And History Study of crafts history, design and techniques; projects in paper, fibers, clay and other media. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4039
Fiber Studio Supervised projects in woven and non-woven techniques with emphasis on color and design. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4131
Photography Designed for studio majors and serious professionals. Exploration of the basic methods and processes of the photographic medium. The foundations of photography for communication and documentation. N/A ARTS
4132
Advanced Photography Prerequisite: ARTS 4131 or equivalent. Further exploration of photography as artistic medium. Emphasis will be on concept, furthering craft, and introduction of color photography. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4133
Digital Photography Prerequisite: Arts 4439: Photoshop or permission of instructor. Exploration of photography and photographic processes in the digital realm. Concepts of documentation, communication and fine art will be addressed. Access to manual 35mm camera helpful. N/A ARTS
4136
Process Sculpture Prerequisite: ARTS 3136 or permission of instructor. Study of three dimensional forms through wood and metal fabrication, and bronze casting. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4233
Advanced Ceramics Prerequisite: ARTS 3231 or permission of instructor. Ceramics workshop with emphasis on individual projects. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4234
Raku An ancient Japanese firing technique radically different from the traditional approach. Materials, tools and techniques unique to this process will be discussed and practiced. This course may be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4331
Advanced Drawing Prerequisite: Arts 3331 or equivalent. Principles of space relationship and composition through color pastel drawings, collage drawings and mixed media works on paper; may be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4332
Life Drawing Prerequisite: Arts 3331. Introduction to techniques of proportion and accuracy in drawing the human form. Students N/A ARTS
4335
Advanced Painting Prerequisite: ARTS 3335 or equivalent. Principles of space relationship and composition through oil, acrylic, watercolor, collage and mixed media painting. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4431
Advanced Printmaking Prerequisite: ARTS 3431 or equivalent. Exploration of printmaking techniques of intaglio, chine-colle, etching, woodcuts/linocuts and monotypes. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4433
Graphic Design Professional approaches to graphic design. Presentations on design theory and practice. Professional design projects utilizing vector graphics on the computer. Previous art design and/or computer skills desirable. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
4434
Web Design Prerequisite: Arts 4439 or permission of instructor. Creating and publishing Web pages using HTML. Study of formal design elements, theories, audience analysis and usability as students apply the Web to serve as a communication tool. N/A ARTS
4435
Advanced Web Design Prerequisite: ARTS 4434 or permission of instructor. Study of advanced techniques in Web page construction, including Web animation, dynamic HTML and site management. Also covers audience and usability testing. N/A ARTS
4437
Illustration Prerequisites: Arts 4433 and ARTS 4439, or permission of instructor. Advanced computer projects utilizing various techniques in visual messaging including professional practices in traditional design, computer skills and typography. Previous art, design, computer and writing skills desirable. X N/A ARTS
4438
Computer Graphics Introduction to fundamentals of computer-based graphic design. No programming or prior computer experience required. N/A ARTS
4439
Computer Imaging Projects in processing photographic imagery in computerized environment using Adobe Photoshop. Previous art design and/or computer skills desirable. Access to a digital camera helpful. Art students may repeat for credit. N/A ARTS
4530
3D Computer Modeling Prerequisites: ARTS 4433 or permission of instructor. 3D modeling techniques for animation, images and 3D computer sculptures. How to build 3D models. Modeling techniques used in 3D software applications. Texture mapping and lighting in a 3D environment. N/A ARTS
4532
Digital Video Examination of basic elements of video production, utilizing non-linear editing equipment. Emphasis on technique, concept and artistic exploration. X N/A ARTS
4533
3D Animation Prerequisite: ARTS 4530. Fundamental principles of animation. Introduces students to 3D computer animation techniques including key framing, path animation, non-linear animation and hierarchical animation. Covers storyboarding and animation project planning. X N/A ARTS
4537
Hist & Theory of Photography Study of history and function of photography from its development in the fine arts to present-day signification of mechanical and digital reproduction. X N/A ARTS
4538
History of Graphic Design History of graphic design from inception of written communication to postmodern design and digital revolution. N/A ARTS
4539
Gender & Id in the Visual Arts Feminist art theory and criticism, experiences of women artists in 20th century. Issues such as reclaiming past histories, seeking forms to valorize feminine experience, exploring personal identity. " Women's Studies Course." X N/A ARTS
4631
Renaissance Art Italian and Northern Renaissance art through lens of Renaissance humanism, patronage and society. Major artists such as Donatello, Masaccio, Botticelli, Leonardo, Raphael, Michelangelo, Titian, Jan van Eyck, Durer. X N/A ARTS
4634
Studies in West European Art Major post-Renaissance movements from 1600- to 1850: Art of the Baroque abd Rococo periods, Neoclassicsm, Romanticism. Topics vary; may be repeated for credit with permission of the instructor. X N/A ARTS
4635
Impressionism Spectacle of modern life and artistic avant-gardism in Second Empire Paris, its suburbs and resort areas by artists such as Manet, Monet, Renior, Degas, Casatt; the American idiom by Chase, Hassam and others. N/A ARTS
4637
Modern Art Modernity, modernism, fantasy, enigma in early 20th-century European and American art and architecture by such masters as Picasso, Matisse, Kandinsky, Mondrian, Duchamp, Dali, Magritte, Kahlo, Brancusi, Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, O'Keeffe. X N/A ARTS
4638
Contemporary Art Art theory and criticism - postmodernist discourses. Understanding and interpreting art since 1950. Follows the movements and relevant key figures in Abstract Expressionism and Pop Art to postmodern multiculturalism by such artists as Rothko, Rauschenberg, Warhol, Nevelson,Beuys, Sherman, Holzer, Kiefer, Viola. X N/A ARTS
4639
Studies in Non-Western Art Studies in the art, aesthetics and cultural politics of India, China, Japan, Africa and the America. Topics vary; may be repeated for credit with permission of instructor. X N/A ARTS
4730
Topics in Contemporary Art Concentrated study in single topic pertaining to contemporary are (post-WW2 period). Topics vary - including media (for example, sculpture), themes (such as multicultural issues). X N/A ARTS
4735
Senior Seminar in Art Required capstone course for Arts majors. Prepares students for graduate and professional engagement from several perspectives: portfolio and slide presentations; successful resume and grant writing; interviewing prospective exhibition venues; learning logistics of exhibiting artworks, including transportation, installation and publicity. N/A ARTS
4739
Arts Internship Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Supervised on-site internship in art or design capacity. X N/A ARTS
4819
Indt Study In Art Independent study in art. Approval of instructor required. May be taken for 1 or 3 hours of credit. X N/A ARTS
4839
Indt Study In Arts Independent study in art. Approval of instructor required. May be taken for 1 or 3 hours of credit. X N/A ARTS
4931
Selected Topics In Art Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ARTS
5037
Studies in Art History Understanding and interpreting art history. Topics vary; may be repeated for credit with permission of instructor. N/A ARTS
5038
Crafts Design And History Supervised projects in crafts history, design and techniques. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
5231
Sculpture and Ceramic Studio Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Supervised projects. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
5331
Painting-Drawing-Printmaking Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Supervised projects. May be repeated for credit. N/A ARTS
5631
Weaving Studio Supervised projects in weaving with an emphasis on technique and design. May be repeated for credit. X N/A ARTS
5919
Indt Study In Art Independent study in Art. Permission of instructor required. May be taken for 1-hour credit. X N/A ARTS
5931
Research Topics In Art Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A ARTS
5939
Indt Study In Art Independent study in Art. Permission of instructor required. N/A ASTR
3031
Life in the Universe for Non-S Non-scientists version of the higly popular Astrobiology and Origins courses taken by scientists. Non-technical account of origin of the universe, origin and evolution of life and possibilities for finding life on the other planets, including the search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence. Cannot be counted as physical science elective for purposes of teacher certification. X N/A ASTR
3131
Modern Astronomy Introduction to the history and development of astronomy; telescope optics; laws of planetary motion; planetary structures, atmospheres and surfaces; the sun; elements of astrophysics; stellar structure and evolution; galactic structure and evolution; cosmology. Some telescope observation sessions as "seeing" permits. Not available for graduate credit in Physical Sciences. N/A ASTR
4131
Universal Origins Prerequisite: General Chemistry, University or Colleg Physics. Origin of the universe, earth and life. N/A ASTR
4132
Astrobiophysics Prerequisite: General chemistry and university or college Physics. Overview of the search for life in the universe including origin and evolution of habitable planets in the solar system and beyond. X N/A ASTR
4931
Selected Topics Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ASTR
5131
Graduate Astronomy Quanititative introduction to physics of the stars, interstellar medium, cosmochemistry, the Galaxy and Universe as determined from a variety of astronomical observations. X N/A ASTR
5231
Stellar Structure & Evolution Prerequisites: Core Physics courses or instructor approval. Principal concepts, equations, methods and results of the theories of stellar atmospheres and interior and their relation to observations. N/A ASTR
5331
Remote Sensing Instr & Techn Prerequisite: Core physics courses or instructor approval. Fundamentals of remote sensing; radiative quantities; radiative transfer theory and applications; interaction mechanisms, applications to the development of uses for remote sensing systems from spacecraft and aircraft. X N/A ASTR
5431
Fundamentals Of Astrodynamics Prerequisites: Core physics or instructor approval. Development of the two-body problem and universal formulation of all types of orbits, initial value problems, two-point boundary value problems, coordinate transformations and trajectory perturbations. X N/A ASTR
5432
Perturbation Methods in Astro Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Astrodynamics or instructor approval. A study of the methods of the solution to the perturbed two-body problem with applications to the motion of satellites. X N/A ASTR
5531
Planetary Science Prerequisite: Physical geology or equivalent. Planetary dynamics, planetary interiors, atmospheres, and surfaces; magnetism; models of solar system origin. N/A ASTR
5631
Universal Origins and Life Origin of the universe, including overview of fundamental particles and forces and relativity. The Big Bang, the inflationary universe, the accelerating universe,origin and evolution of life. X N/A ASTR
5632
Astrobiophysics and SETI The search for life in the universe including origin of the univers, evolution of Earth as a habitable planet. Possibilities for finding life on Mars and other solar system bodies, discovery of extra-solar planets and the Search for Extra-Teresstrial Intelligence (SETI). X N/A ASTR
5931
Research Topics Space Science Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ASTR
5939
Indt Study In Space Science Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean required. Independent directed study in Space Science. X N/A BAPA
3231
Logical Analysis Development of critical thinking skills based on an investigation of traditional approaches to correct and incorrect reasoning. X N/A BAPA
4636
Entrpshp & Small Bus Consult Prerequisites: ACCT 3331, FINC 3331, MGMT 3031 and MKTG 3031 or equivalents. Application of classroom concepts, theories and principles from all business disciplines to active operating small businesses or new business ventures. This course will qualify as a management or marketing elective. Credit cannot be received for both BAPA 4636 and MKTG 4333. X N/A BAPA
4915
Coop Education In Business Prerequisite: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of the Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of his or her career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. Qualifies as a general elective. N/A BAPA
4935
Coop Education In Business Prerequisite: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of the Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of his or her career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. Qualifies as a general elective. N/A BAPA
5131
The Global Environment of Busi Prerequisite: ECON 5031 or equivalent. Explores the various theories, institutions, and international environmental factors that underlie international commerce. Specifically, this course covers trade cooperation and distortion, political and legal issues, financial and competitive environments, cultural and ethical dimensions, and the future of global business. N/A BAPA
5636
Entrpshp & Sm Bus Consulting Prerequisites: ACCT 5031, FINC 5031, MGMT 5032, MKTG 5031 or equivalent. Application of classroom concepts, theories and principles, from all business disciplines to active operating small businesses or new business ventures. This course will qualify as a business elective. Credit cannot be received for both BAPA 5636 and MKTG 5333. X N/A BAPA
5915
Coop Education In Business Prerequisite: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of the Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of his or her career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. Qualifies as a general elective. N/A BAPA
5935
Coop Education In Business Prerequisite: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of the Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of his or her career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. Qualifies as a general elective. N/A BIOL
3000
Biology UL Elective Biology UL Elective X N/A BIOL
3011
Lab for Comparative Animal Corequisite: BIOL 3031. Laboratory course comparing the anatomical structure of aninals from various phyla. Involves dissection of laboratory specimens. N/A BIOL
3031
Comparative Animal Morphology Investigations of structural similarities and differences of major invertebrate and vertebrate phyla. Lecture and laboratory instruction. N/A BIOL
3033
The Environment An introduction to ecosystems, populations and human impacts on the environment. Not for biology or environmental science majors. X N/A BIOL
3036
Development Of The Sciences Concepts, techniques, practices and philosophy of science, illustrated with historical and contemporary examples. Biology majors may use only as an unrestricted elective. N/A BIOL
3037
Cell Biology Prerequisites: General biology, general chemistry. An introduction to fundamental principles of cell structure and function. N/A BIOL
3113
Lab Plant Anatomy Corequisite: BIOL 3133. Two laboratory hours each week. X N/A BIOL
3131
Marine Biology Prerequisite: General biology. Study of marine organisms and their environment. One or more weekend or weekday field trip and limited laboratory exercises are required. X N/A BIOL
3133
Plant Anatomy Prerequisite: General biology. Structures, tissues and cells of vegetative and reproductive organs of land plants related to concepts of growth, differentiation and organization function and evolutionary history. X N/A BIOL
3134
Plant Physiology Prerequisites: General biology, general chemistry. Physiological processes of plants. N/A BIOL
3221
Lab For Fund Microbiology Corequisite: BIOL 3231. Six laboratory hours per week. X N/A BIOL
3231
Fundamentals Of Microbiology Corequisite: BIOL 3221. A comprehensive study of microbial organisms including their isolation, culture, identification and importance to man. X N/A BIOL
3333
Environmental Biology The impacts of pollution, anthropogenic activities and other stresses on ecosystem structure and function. Course designed for science majors. N/A BIOL
3334
Envr And Public Health Micro Prerequisite: General biology. Identification and control of microorganisms. Important in protecting public health. N/A BIOL
3335
Epidemiology A study of the causes and clinical methods of controlling disease in large populations. N/A BIOL
3336
NeuroPsych Prac Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Laboratory investigation of brain/behavior relationships in the rat. Readings from primary research literature, lab experiments and research reports. N/A BIOL
3411
Genetics Lab Corequisite: BIOL 3431. Laboratory investigations demonstrating principles of transmission, molecular and population genetics. N/A BIOL
3431
Genetics Prerequisites: General biology, general chemistry. The principles of genetics, include transmission genetics, molecular genetics and evolution of populations. N/A BIOL
3713
Human Anatomy Laboratory Corequisite: BIOL 3733. The structure of the human body will be studied using anatomical models, preserved tissue specimens, and computer programs. N/A BIOL
3733
Human Anatomy Corequisite: BIOL 3713. Fundamentals of human anatomy emphasizing an organ systems approach to the study of the human body. Lecture and demonstration. N/A BIOL
4000
Biology 4000 Level Elective Biology 4000 Level Elective X N/A BIOL
4011
Lab Methods In Life Sciences Corequisite: BIOL 4031. Three laboratory hours per week. X N/A BIOL
4031
Methods In Life Sciences Prerequisite: General biology; corequisite: BIOL 4011. Recent developments in plant and animal physiology, ecology and environmental science; emphasis on teaching biology from a contemporary standpoint. X N/A BIOL
4032
Survey Of Disease Prerequisite: General biology and general chemistry. Detailed study of diseases affecting humans. X N/A BIOL
4035
Ecology of the Amazon Study of the physical, chemical and ecological aspects of the Amazon flooded forest. Students completing course qualify for discounted optional ecology study trip to the Amazon flooded forest areas of Brazil. X N/A BIOL
4113
Lab for Biol of Fishes Co-requisite: BIOL 4133. Laboratory course on identification, anatomy, morphology and ecology of fishes. Weekend or weekday field trip and collections required. X N/A BIOL
4121
Laboratory For Ecology Prerequisite or corequisite: BIOL 4131. Four laboratory hours per week. Conduct experiments on population growth, competition and predation to test theoretical models; construct life tables. X N/A BIOL
4131
Ecology Prerequisite: General biology. Theoretical study of organisms, populations and communities related to their environments. N/A BIOL
4133
Biology of Fishes Prerequisite: General Biology. Co-requisite: BIOL 4113 Systematic study o f freshwater and marine fishes, including evolution, ecology, life history and economics of important species. X N/A BIOL
4135
Biology Practicum Practical experience at an off-campus facility, such as aquarium, rainforest park, wetlands center or Galveston Bay agency. Requires pre-acceptance interview, minimum of 10 hours of work per week and approval of instructor. N/A BIOL
4225
Env Toxic Lab Prerequisite: biol 4235 or equivalent. Theory and practice in aquatic toxicity testing using EPA standard methods. X N/A BIOL
4233
Field Biology Field methods for the study of ecological systems. Field work and laboratory are required. X N/A BIOL
4235
Environmental Toxicology Prerequisite: twelve hours in biology and chemistry. Physiological and systemic interactions of environmental pollutants with plants and animals. N/A BIOL
4237
Plant Identification Taxonomic study of herbaceous and woody plants of SE Texas. N/A BIOL
4332
Histology Prerequisite: BIOL 3037 or BIOL 4437. A microscopic study of animal tissues including the theories of fixation and staining of clinical samples. X N/A BIOL
4421
Laboratory For Physiology Prerequisite: BIOL 4434 or 4435. Laboratory exercises demonstrating physiological processes. N/A BIOL
4422
Laboratory For Biochemistry Prerequisite or corequisite: BIOL 4431. One hour of lecture and 3 hours of laboratory per week. N/A BIOL
4431
Biochemistry I Prerequisites: Organic chemistry. Study of cellular biochemical components and metabolism. N/A BIOL
4432
Biochemistry II Prerequisite: BIOL 4431 or equivalent. Regulation and control of intermediary metabolism. Introduction to biochemical genetics. N/A BIOL
4434
Comparative Animal Physiology Prerequisites: General biology, general chemistry. Study of organ functions in major invertebrate and vertebrate phyla. X N/A BIOL
4435
Human Physiology Prerequisite: General Biology and Chemistry. This course will introduce basic and advanced principles of human physiology. The study of physiology will be presented using an integrated systems approach. Lectures on topics ranging from physiology of the nervous system to human reproduction will be presented. N/A BIOL
4436
Pathophysiology Prerequisite: BIOL 4435 or equivalent. This course will study the abnormal physiology characteristic of diseases in humans. A physiological systems approach will be taken. N/A BIOL
4437
Cellular Physiology Prerequisite: Biochemistry. Cell structure and function; emphasis on cytological, biochemical, genetical and developmental perspectives. N/A BIOL
4438
Developmental Biology Prerequisite: BIOL 3431 and BIOL 4437 or BIOL 3037. Embryology, tissue differentiation, cell determination, and pattern formation, at both descriptive and molecular level. Emphasis on animal systems, with additional examples from plants and protists. X N/A BIOL
4522
Molecular Biology Laboratory Prerequisite or corequisite: BIOL 4531. Laboratory methods and techniques in molecular biology. Four laboratory hours per week. N/A BIOL
4523
Lab for Biotech Prerequisite: BIOL 4422 & BIOL 4432. Current methods used in biotechnological industry and research, as applied to medical, biological, agricultural, and environmental aspects. Students will learn modern techniques used in genetic engineering, DNA sequencing, gene cloning, etc. X N/A BIOL
4524
Lab for Gene Expression Prerequisite: BIOL 4531 Laboratory course designed to provide practical training in current gene expression studies including the isolation, quantitative PCR. Microarrays and RNA. N/A BIOL
4531
Molecular Biology I Prerequisite: Genetics or Biochemistry or equivalent. General principles of molecular biology with an emphasis on gene functions in eukaryotic system, disease at the genetic level and evolution of the gene. N/A BIOL
4534
Intro to Bioinformatics Experimental sources of biological data, databases and servers, operating systems (including Windows and Unix) and Internet tools. X N/A BIOL
4535
Tissue Culture Prerequisite: BIOL 4422 or equivalent. Students will learn how to manipulate cells in culture and develop laboratory skills in DNA transfection, gene expression, Luciferase assays and western blots. X N/A BIOL
4631
Immunology Prerequisites: BIOL 3431, BIOL 4431. Basic theory of humoral and cellular immune mechanisms. N/A BIOL
4728
Seminar in Biology Study of objectives, methods and culture of science. Literature surveys, presentations and research papers are required. N/A BIOL
4731
Cancer Biology Prerequisite: BIOL 3431 or BIOL 4531 or equivalent. Cancer, genetics and heredity: prevention, detection and treatment of cancer. X N/A BIOL
4732
Biology Of Aids The biological aspects of AIDS, including cellular and molecular descriptions of immune systems and the AIDS virus, HIV. X N/A BIOL
4819
Indt Study In Biology Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Biology. X N/A BIOL
4829
Independent Study in Biology Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. X N/A BIOL
4839
Indt Study In Biology Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Biology. X N/A BIOL
4931
Selected Topics Biological Scs Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A BIOL
5131
Membrane Biology Prerequisite: Biochemistry. Study of synthesis and function of cellular membranes. X N/A BIOL
5132
Cell Signaling Prerequisite: BIOL 4431 and 4437 or equivalent. Detailed study of signal transduction in living cells. Concentration on current knowledge regarding the manner in which cells communicate with one another, integrate incoming signals and respond in appropriate manner. N/A BIOL
5136
Physiology Of Human Aging Prerequisite: Human physiology. Biological changes in human organ systems with advancing age; theoretical and empirical aspects of aging processes. N/A BIOL
5215
Lab for Ichthyology Corequisite: BIOL 5235 Advanced laboratory course on identification, anatomy and ecology of fishes. Fisheries methods also emphasized. Weekend or weekday field trips and collections required. X N/A BIOL
5233
Ecotoxicology Prerequisite: BIOL 4235 or BIOL 5332 or equivalent. Study of environmental pollutants and effects on ecosystems. X N/A BIOL
5234
Population & Community Dynamic Prerequisite: Ecology and Genetics. Application of basic population modeling and analysis methods used in the management of animal populations. Emphasis placed on harvested populations and fisheries. N/A BIOL
5235
Ichthyology Corequisite: BIOL 5215 Advanced study of the biology, ecology and evolution of marine and freshwater fishes. X N/A BIOL
5332
Toxicology Prerequisites: BIOL 4235 or BIOL 4431 or BIOL 4434 or BIOL 4435 or equivalent. Evaluation of the effects of poisons and other toxic substances. X N/A BIOL
5333
Industrial Microbiology Prerequisites: Microbiology and biochemistry. Microbial processes having economic interest to man; fermentation, deterioration, waste disposal: food spoilage and drug preparation. X N/A BIOL
5336
Neuropsychology Practicum Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Laboratory investigation of drug/brain/behavior relationships in the rat. Readings from primary research literature, laboratory experiments and research report. N/A BIOL
5432
Principles Of Pharmacology Prerequisites: BIOL 4431, BIOL 4434, or BIOL 4435. Emphasis on principles for evaluating the effects of drugs. X N/A BIOL
5433
Enzymology Prerequisites: BIOL 4431 or equivalent. Study of enzyme isolation, purification, assay and characterization. Emphasis on kinetics of enzyme catalyzed reactions and on the use of enzymes in medicine and industry. X N/A BIOL
5434
Human Stress Prerequisites: BIOL 4435, BIOL 4436 or equivalent. Stressors and the characteristic physiological manifestations of stress in nervous and hormonal mechanisms. X N/A BIOL
5435
Advanced Immunology Prerequisite: BIOL 4631 or equivalent. Courses will allow students to explore published research that supports currently accepted mechanisms of the immune function. Students will be expected to correlate basic principles of the immune system to the advances in medicine and pathology. X N/A BIOL
5436
Physiol Basis Disease Prerequisite: An introductory Human Physiology course or equivalent. The effects of diseases on normal physiologic funstions and the physiologic basis of medical treatments for these. N/A BIOL
5530
Research Methods In Biology Prerequisite: Graduate standing. Students will develop a research proposal, which allows integrating knowledge and standard procedures in a chosen area of Biology. A written proposal and an oral presentation are required to complete the course. X N/A BIOL
5531
Aquatic Toxicity Testing Prerequisite: BIOL 4235 or equivalent. Theory of toxicity testing, statistical analysis procedures and laboratory practice in standard aquatic toxicity tests. X N/A BIOL
5532
Estuarine Ecology Prerequisite: BIOL 4131. Study of physical, chemical and biological nature of estuarine ecosystems. Includes one or more weekend or weekday field trips and lab experiments X N/A BIOL
5533
Ecological Methods Field methods for analysis of ecological systems. Field work and laboratory are required. X N/A BIOL
5534
Conservation Biology Prerequisite: Genetics or Evolution. Analysis of evolutionary forces that generate and shape biodiversity and the biological, sociopolitical and economic issues faced in the conservation of biodiversity. X N/A BIOL
5535
Neotropical Rainforest Ecology Study of neotropical rain forests, including their physical and chemical characteristics and plant / animal ecology. Students completing course qualify for discounted optional ecology study trip to the Amazon flooded forest areas of Brazil. X N/A BIOL
5632
Bioenergetics Prerequisite: BIOL 4431 or equivalent. Mechanisms of ATP Synthesis, and other aspects of biological energy transduction. X N/A BIOL
5634
Apoptosis Prerequisite: BIOL 4437. Students in this course will study the stimuli and pathways involved in programmed cellular death. X N/A BIOL
5635
Neuroscience Prerequisite: Anatomy, Physiology. This course introduces basic and advanced concepts in neuroscience. The course covers a wide range of topics in this exciting field of science from the molecular level through the anatomical organization of sensory and motor systems. X N/A BIOL
5731
Advanced Cancer Biology Prerequisite: BIOL 3431 or BIOL 4531. Cancer, genetics and heredity; prevention, detection and treatment of Literature research and presentation on molecular basis of various cancers required. X N/A BIOL
5732
Adv Mol Biol Prerequisite: Genetics. Study of eukaryotic DNA replication, post transcriptional processing, eukaryotic gene regulation, overexpression and repression, protein structure X N/A BIOL
5733
Bioinformatics Prerequisite: BIOL 4531 or equivalent. Examination of the tools and sequence databases for all known genomes. X N/A BIOL
5734
Oncogenes Prerequisite: Molecular biology. Study of cancer at the level of the gene. N/A BIOL
5736
BIOETHICS Prerequisite: General Biology. Study of complex situations in biology and medicine that require moral reflection, judgement or decisions. N/A BIOL
5737
Molecular Vectors Prerequisite or corequisite: Molecular biology. Properties, construction and use of vectors for molecular cloning and manipulation. X N/A BIOL
5738
Gene Therapy Prerequisite or corequisite: Molecular biology. Gene technologies with applications to disease, cancer, neurological and genetic disorders, cardiovascular and infectious diseases. X N/A BIOL
5831
Adv Meths in Biotech I Prerequisite: BIOL 4531. Designed to provide advanced practical training in current techniques of molecular and cellular biology, including recombinant DNA technology, Southern and Northern analysis of nucleic acids, PCR, NDA sequencing and analysis using current computer programs, Western blotting, etc. Intended for students who have prior background in molecular biology. X N/A BIOL
5832
Adv Meths in Biotech II Prerequisite BIOL 4531. Focus on describing latest techniques of molecular biology and proteomics, including chromatographic separations of proteins. His-tagged protein and Ni-column purification, design and analysis of dual expression psasmids, RT-PCR, 2-D gel electrophoresis and mass spec analysis of proteins, yeast two-hybrid assay. X N/A BIOL
5833
Proteomics Prerequisite: Molecular Biology. Analysis of gene function of mRNA expression profiling with cDNA arrays, protein: protein interactions by genome-side two hybrid screening and more direct analysis of protein expression, sequence and structure. X N/A BIOL
5915
Cooperative Education Work Trm Prerequisites: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of his/her career interest and course of study. Technical report will be required at the end of the semester. X N/A BIOL
5919
Indt Study In Biol Sciences Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Biology. X N/A BIOL
5931
Research Topics In Biology Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A BIOL
5939
Indt Study In Biology Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Biology. N/A BIOL
6838
Research Project And Seminar Prerequisite: 24 hours completed in approved graduate program. Students will complete a study of the current literature, including methodology and techniques, used in a selected area of Biology. A written review paper and an oral presentation will be required. N/A BIOL
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Approval of adviser, master's committee and dean. X N/A BIOT
5031
Applied Biotechnology Prerequisite: Molecular Biology. How recombinant DNA technology can be used to create various useful products using experimental results and actual methodological strategies to illustrate basic concepts. Course is designed for students with bacgrounds in biochemistry, molecular genetics or microbiology. X N/A BIOT
5131
Adv. Meth. Biotech I Prerequisite: BIOL 4531. Designed to provide advanced practical training in current techniques of molecular and cellular biology, including recombinant DNA technology, Southern and Northern analysis of nucleic acids, PCR, DNA sequencing and analysis using current computer programs, Western blotting etc. Intended for students who have prior background in molecular biology. X N/A BIOT
5132
Adv. Meths. in Biotech II Will focus on describing latest techniques of molecular biology and proteomics, including chromatographic separations of proteins, His-tagged protein and Ni-column purification, design and analysis of dual expression plasmids, RTPCR, 2-D gel electrophoresis and mass spec analysis of proteins, yeast two-hybrid assay. N/A BIOT
5530
Research Methods in Biotech Prerequisite: Graduate standing. Students will develop a research proposal, which allows integrating knowledge and standard procedures in a chosen area of Biotechnology. A written research proposal and oral presentation will be required. N/A BIOT
5733
Bioinformatics Prerequisite: BIOL 4531 or equivalent. Examination of the tools and sequence databases for all known genomes. X N/A BIOT
5736
Bioethics Prerequisite: General Biology. Study of complex situations in Biology, Biotechnology and Medicine that require moral reflection, judgment or decisions. N/A BIOT
5915
Coop Eductaion Work Term Prerequisite: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of his/her career interest and course of study. Technical report will be required at the end of the semester. N/A BIOT
5919
Ind. Study in BIOT Prerequisite: Approval of Instructor, chair and associate dean. N/A BIOT
5929
Ind Study in BIOT Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. X N/A BIOT
5931
Research Topics in Biotech Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A BIOT
5939
Ind Study in Biot Prerequsite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. N/A BIOT
6838
Research Proj & Sem Prerequisite: 24 hours completed in approved graduate program. Students will complete a study of the current literature, including methodology and techniques used in a chosen area of Biotechnology. A written review paper and oral presentation will be required. N/A BIOT
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Approval of advisor, master's committee and dean. X N/A BLNG
4931
Topic:Bilingual Teaching N/A X N/A CENG
3000
Computer Engineering Elective Computer Engineering 3000 Level Elective X N/A CENG
3112
Lab For Digital Circuits Corequisite: CENG 3132. Laboratory experiments using digital logic and small scale integrated circuits. N/A CENG
3113
Lab For Linear Circuits Corequisite: CENG 3133. Laboratory experiments demonstrating AC/DC circuits. Experiments using lumped constants and integrated circuits will be stressed. X N/A CENG
3114
Lab For Adv Linear Circuits Corequisite: CENG 3134. Experiments emphasizing the design and analysis of linear lumped-constant circuits. N/A CENG
3115
Lab for Intro Dig Signal Proc Laboratory experiments in Digital Signal Processing. X N/A CENG
3132
Digital Circuits Corequisite: CENG 3112. Applications of point set theory and Boolean Algebra to the analysis and design of asynchronous and synchronous digital circuits. N/A CENG
3133
Linear Circuits Prequisites: 6 hours Calculus, University Physics II; co-requisite: CENG 3113. Basic electrical concepts; network theorems; circuit laws; resistance, capacitance, inductance, operational amplifiers, response of RC, RL and RLC circuits to initial conditions and constant forcing functions. Steady-state and transient analysis. Introduction to S-domain circuit analysis. Integration of computer applications using SPICE and MATLAB. X N/A CENG
3134
Advanced Linear Circuits Prerequisite: CENG 3133/3113; co-requisite: CENG 3114. Polyphase AC circuit analysis and design, network and passive and active analog filter design using MATLAB and SPICE, time and frequency domain analysis utilizing Fourier series and Fourier analysis techniques. N/A CENG
3135
Intr to Digital Signal Procesg Prerequisite: Calculus I,II and C Programming. Sinusoids, spectrum representation, sampling and aliasing, FIR and IIR digital filters. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
3311
Lab For Telecom And Networks Corequisite: CENG 3331. Laboratory experiments in digital and data communications. N/A CENG
3331
Intro To Telecom And Networks Prerequisite: CENG 3132; corequisite: CENG 3311. Introduction to data communications, error detecting/correcting codes , multiplexing, circuit and packet switching and local area networks. N/A CENG
3511
Lab For Computer Architecture Prerequisite: CENG 3132, 3112; corequisite: CENG 3531. Laboratory experiments for Computer Architecture Design and Interfacing. N/A CENG
3531
Comp Architecture Prerequisite: CENG 3132; corequisite: CENG 3511. Control logic, addressing, registers, instructions, memory units, arithmetic elements, interrupts and input-output structures. N/A CENG
3624
Intro To Engineering Introduction to engineering concepts including problem solving, the design process, engineering tools and topics in ethics. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
4000
Computer Engineering Elective Computer Engineering 4000 Level Elective X N/A CENG
4031
Telecom Systems Operation An interdisciplinary survey of telecommunications with emphasis on the impact of digital technology on the operations, management and economics of large telecommunications systems. X N/A CENG
4113
Lab for Microprocsr Intrfacing Corequisite: CENG 4133. Laboratory experiments interfacing the INTEL microcomputer to peripherals, memory, and other devices. X N/A CENG
4131
Telecom Networking Devices Prerequisite: CENG 3331. Modems, multiplexers, data communications network analysis, bridges, routers, client/server concepts and NOS software. X N/A CENG
4133
Microprocessor Interfacing Prerequisite: CENG 3531; prerequisite or corequisite: CSCI 3331. Corequisite: CENG 4113. Techniques for interfacing microcomputers to peripherals, memory and other devices. X N/A CENG
4135
Digital Sign Proc Apps Prerequisite: CENG 3135/3115: Fundamental concepts in Digital Signal Processing applications with algorithmic implementations using Texas Instruments DSPs and XILINX Field Programmable Gate Arrays. N/A CENG
4231
Telecom Switching Systems Prerequisite: CENG 3331 or equivalent. Introduction to switching systems, digital switching, ISDN and ATM networking. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
4331
Analysis & Design Linear Syst Prerequisite: Ordinary Differential Equations and basic circuit analysis. Discrete time signals and systems, z-transforms and transfer functions, state space analysis, introduction to digital signal processing and digital filter design using conventional and convolutional techniques, applications from communications and control theory. Computer solutions using MATLAB and SPICE. X N/A CENG
4431
Comp Sys Reliability/Safety Prerequisites: MATH 4434 or equivalent, SWEN 4432. Computer reliability and safety models and metrics, redundancy and recovery techniques, fault tree analysis. X N/A CENG
4514
Lab for Digital Design Co-requisite: CENG 4534 Digital design laboratory emphasizing solutions using Field Programmable Gate Arrays and Complex Programmable Logic Devices. X N/A CENG
4534
Digital System Design Prerequisite: CENG 3132 or equivalent. Combinational and sequential digital design of practical systems. Laboratory instruction. N/A CENG
4625
Senior Project Prerequisite: Final year before graduation or permission of instructor. Project course requiring each student to complete a project approved by the instructor. The student must submit a written final report and give an oral presentation to faculty and students. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
4626
Senior Project Prerequisite: Final year before graduation or permission of instructor. Project course requiring each student to complete a project approved by the instructor. The student must submit a written final report and give an oral presentation to faculty and students. Laboratory instruction. N/A CENG
4632
Realtime Digital Control Prerequisites: CENG 4331. Analysis and design of digital control systems with applications critical systems. X N/A CENG
4635
Senior Projects Prerequisite: Final year before graduation or permission of instructor. Project course requiring each student to complete a project approved by the instructor. The student must submit a written final report and give an oral presentation to faculty and students. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
4819
Ind Study In Comp Sys Eng Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Computer System Engineering. X N/A CENG
4839
Ind Stu In Comp Sys Eng Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Computer System Engineering. X N/A CENG
4915
Cooperative Education Work Trm Prerequisites: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. (Specific requirements are noted in the Cooperative Education Catalog description.) X N/A CENG
4931
Selected Topics In Comp Enginr Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A CENG
5011
Lab For Comp Eng Fundamentals Corequisite: CENG 5031. Laboratory experiments in digital circuits and computer architecture. X N/A CENG
5031
Computer Engineering Fundmntls Fundamentals of logic systems and computer architecture. X N/A CENG
5131
Engineering Applications Prerequisite: Linear Systems Analysis or equivalent. Study of modern engineering techniques emphasizing mathematical methods currently used in industry. The MATLAB software package will be used for problem solving. X N/A CENG
5132
Adv Engineering Apps Prerequisite: CENG 5131. Presentation of modern mathematical and analysis techniques used for problem solving in engineering and other disciplines. Topics include state-space solutions, Fourier and Laplace analysis and probability and statistics. Each topic area will be completed with a solution of a practical example that is of current interest in various areas of technology. The MATLAB software package will be used for solving certain problems. N/A CENG
5231
Network System Specification The procedures and approaches used to evaluate and specify systems will be covered. Case studies will include systems that combine data acquisition, engineering workstation capability, and small-business aspects in a networked group of computers. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
5232
Sys Eng Analysis & Modeling Prerequisite: SENG 5231 and SENG 5232 or permission of instructor and advisor. Use of computing tools to analyze, model and simulate solutions to complex systems engineering problems. X N/A CENG
5331
Theory Of Information & Coding Prerequisites: Background in digital logic, statistics and linear systems analysis. Shannon's theory of information and coding applied to discrete communications channels; theory of finite fields applied to error detection and correction codes. X N/A CENG
5333
Network Performance Analysis Prerequisites: Background in data communications and probability theory. Queuing theory, data link control, routing and flow control, polling and line control, LANs, circuit switching and call processing. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
5334
Fault Tolerant Computing Prerequisite: Background in probability, computer hardware and computer software. Lectures and research projects involving: design techniques for fault tolerant computers; fault modes; failure mechanisms; failure, fault and error relationship, architectural and software options for fault tolerance, modeling and evaluation technique. X N/A CENG
5431
Digital Signal Processing Prerequisite: CENG 5131 or equivalent. Sampling, Fourier analysis, FFT's and digital filtering. Laboratory instruction. N/A CENG
5432
Digital Control Systems Prerequisite: CENG 5131 or equivalent. Analysis and synthesis of digital control systems and a comparison of continuous and discrete control systems. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
5433
Prin Of Digital Commun Systems Prerequisites: Linear systems theory and calculus based on probability. Analysis and synthesis of digital communications systems. X N/A CENG
5434
Microcomputer Systems Design Prerequisites: Computer architecture and assembly language. Software design and use of 32-bit microcomputers and microcontrollers as used in modern computer systems and products. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
5534
Adv. Digital System Design Prerequisite: CENG 4534 or equivalent. Behavioral abd structural design methods and examples using hardware description languages, including contraol, arithmetic, bus systems, memory N/A CENG
5634
Artificial Neural Networks Prerequisites: Senior or graduate standing of computing, math, business or other majors. Knowledge of computer algorithms, programming and a basic understanding of calculus, linear algebra, probability and statistic theory. A course covering artificial neural network (ANN) models and computation. ANNs provide an alternative solution for problems that either have no existing algorithms or are too complex. The emphasis is on the rationale, theory, modeling, analysis, methodology, evaluation and representative applications of ANN. The computational capabilities and limitations of several popular ANN models are analyzed. N/A CENG
5915
Cooperative Education Work Trm Prerequisites: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. (Specific requirements are noted in the Cooperative Education Catalog description.) N/A CENG
5931
Topics In Computer Engineering Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A CENG
5939
Indt Study In Computer Eng Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Computer Engineering. X N/A CENG
6332
High Perf Comptr Architecture Prerequisite: Background in computer architecture. Introduction to systems architecture design and tuning techniques for High Performance Computing; RISC's, cache, pipelines, hypercubes, data-flow and supercomputers. Laboratory instruction. N/A CENG
6431
DSP Implementations Prerequisite: CENG 5431 and C Programming. Implementation techniques of digital signal processing applications emphasizing Code Composer Studio and the TI DSP 320 family of digital signal processors. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
6434
Adv Microcomputer Syst Design Prerequisites: CENG 5434 or equivalent. System and product design with modern microcomputers and micro controllers. Laboratory instruction. N/A CENG
6532
Parallel Processing Prerequisites: Background in computer architecture and programming. Integrated discussion of the software and hardware design issues involved in parallel processing. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CENG
6533
Robotics Topics of current interest in robotics applied to the study of mechanical systems for robots, robotics control, and sensors for robotics. Laboratory instruction. N/A CENG
6838
Computer Engineering Capstone Prerequisite: 24 hours completed in graduate program. Students will be assigned a research project which requires integrating knowledge and standard procedures in the discipline. A written paper and a presentation will be required. N/A CENG
6939
Master's Thesis Prerequisite: Approval of adviser, master's committee and dean. X N/A CHEM
3000
Chemistry UL Elective Chemistry UL Elective X N/A CHEM
3030
Chemistry for non-science maj This cours is for students who wish to gain a descriptive understanding of Chemistry applicable to everyday living. Not for BIOL, CHEM,ENSC or Physical Sciences majors. N/A CHEM
3031
Life in the Universe Origin of the Universe, origin and evolution of life, the possibilities for finding life on other planets, including the search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence. X N/A CHEM
3032
Nutrition for Non-Sci Maj Designed for non-science major students. Understanding the nature of food and functions of food constituents, food safety and how nutrients affect health. N/A CHEM
3224
Lab For Organic Chemistry Prerequisite or corequisite: CHEM 3234. Laboratory principles and practices in organic chemistry. Three hours laboratory and one hour lecture each week. N/A CHEM
3230
Survey Of Physical Chemistry Prerequisites: General Chemistry I, II, Calculus I, College Physics I, II. Appropriate for students pursuing the BA in Chemistry or a BS in Environmental Science. An overview of physical chemistry thermodynamics, molecular structure, spectroscopy. N/A CHEM
3233
Organic Chemistry I Prerequisite: General chemistry. Not available for credit to students with more than three hours of organic chemistry. Principles of organic chemistry based on a mechanistic approach to understanding the relationship of structure to reactivity in organic compounds. X N/A CHEM
3234
Organic Chemistry II Prerequisite: General chemistry. Not available for credit to students with more than three hours of organic chemistry. Principles of organic chemistry based on a mechanistic approach to understanding the relationship of structure to reactivity in organic compounds. N/A CHEM
3333
Environmental Chemistry Prerequisite: General chemistry. Chemical processes and reactions related to chemical pollution problems and their control in the atmosphere, soils and waters. X N/A CHEM
3431
Environmental Chemistry Prerequisite: General chemistry. Chemical processes and reactions related to chemical pollution problems and their control in the atmosphere, soils and waters. X N/A CHEM
4130
Math for Phys Chem & Biochem Prepare chemistry and biology students for math they will enounter in Physical Chemistry and Biochemistry, using examples geared to these subjects. X N/A CHEM
4131
Chemical Origins Prerequisite: General Chemistry and University or College Physics. Origin of the universe and the chemical elements, pre-biotic chemistry and the origin of life. N/A CHEM
4132
Astrobiochemistry Prerequisite: General Chemistry and University or College Physics. Overview of the search for life in the universe, including chemical signatures of life on other planets. X N/A CHEM
4222
Lab For Physical Chemistry Prerequisite or corequisite: CHEM 4231. Laboratory principles and practice in physical chemistry. Six laboratory hours each week. N/A CHEM
4231
Physical Chemistry I Prerequisites: General Chemistry I & II, Calculus I & II and calculus-based Physics I & II and CHEM 4130. Study of thermodynamics and kinetics. X N/A CHEM
4232
Physical Chemistry II Prerequisites: General Chemistry I & II, Calculus I & II and calculus-based Physics I & II and CHEM 4130. Study of quantum mechanics and spectroscopy. N/A CHEM
4235
Spectroscopy Prerequisite: General Chemistry I&II, Physical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I&II. Theory and application of spectroscopy. X N/A CHEM
4325
Adv Lab for Inorganic Chemistr Prerequisites: CHEM 3224, CHEM 4231 or CHEM 3230. Laboratory principles and basic manipulation skills used during the preparation and characterization of inorganic compounds X N/A CHEM
4335
Inorganic Chemistry Prerequisite or corequisite: CHEM 3230 or CHEM 4231. Concepts and systems of inorganic chemistry; atomic structure, molecular structure and bonding, ionic crystals, solid state defects and coordination compounds. X N/A CHEM
4422
Lab For Bio-Chem Prerequisite or corequisite: CHEM 4431. Laboratory principles and practices in cellular biochemistry. One hour of lecture and 3 hours of laboratory per week. N/A CHEM
4431
Biochemistry I Prerequisite: Organic chemistry, chem 4130 strongly recommended. Study of cellular biochemical components and metabolism. N/A CHEM
4432
Biochemistry II Prerequisite: CHEM 4431. Regulation and control of intermediary metabolism. Introduction to biochemical genetics. N/A CHEM
4521
Lab for Environmental Analysis Prerequisite or corequisite: CHEM 3431. Experimental methods for sampling and analysis of environmental samples using modern instruments. Hands-on laboratory and field experiments. One hour of lecture and 3 hours of laboratory per week. N/A CHEM
4532
Water Chem And Water Pollution Prerequisites: General chemistry, Organic Chemistry I. Study of chemical equilibria in natural waters, water quality parameters, water sampling, important water pollutants and their fate. X N/A CHEM
4535
Envirmtl Sampling & Monitoring Prerequisite: MATH 3038. Principles and techniques of environmental sampling for air, water, soil and hazardous wastes. EPA standard methods for environmental analysis using biological, chemical and instrumental techniques. N/A CHEM
4536
Soil & Groundwater Remed Prerequisite: CHEM 3431 Chemical/biological/geological principles and applications of various remediation techniques commonly used to clean up contaminated soils and groundwater. X N/A CHEM
4622
Lab For Analytical Chemistry Prerequisite or corequisite: CHEM 4635; 4636. Gravimetric, volumetric and simple instrumental methods of analysis. Six laboratory hours each week. X N/A CHEM
4635
Analytical Chemistry I Prerequisite: CHEM 3234. Emphasizes quantitative analysis using titrations, gravimetric techniques and elementary instruments. N/A CHEM
4636
Analytical Chemistry II Prerequisite: Analytical Chemistry I. Emphasis on qualitative organic analysis and an introduction to instrumental analysis. X N/A CHEM
4637
Instrumental Analysis Prerequisite: CHEM 4635 Principles and practices of modern analytical instrumentations. Emphasis on hands-on experience in chemical analysis using UV-VIS, ICP, GC, GC-MS, LC-MS, HPLC and NMR. Lecture, lab instruction, and supervised project on unknown chemicals. N/A CHEM
4638
Advanced Organic Chemistry Prerequisite: CHEM 3233, CHEM 3234 or equivalent. Advanced mechanistic study of the relationship between structure and reactivity in organic chemistry. X N/A CHEM
4639
Food and Nutrition Prerequisite: General chemistry or biology course. Designed for science students understanding the nature of food constituents including proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals and molecular functions of the food constituents, food safety and how nutrients affect pathogenesis and health. Critically review information, claims and fads as pertaining to nutrition and health. N/A CHEM
4646
Chem Separation & Indent II N/A X N/A CHEM
4729
Undergraduate Research Prerequisites: Approval of a faculty member under whose direction the research will be carried out, the chemistry program chair and the dean. N/A CHEM
4730
Industrial Chem: P & E Prerequisite: Organic Chemistry. This course will survey a variety of industrially important processes which are based on naturally occurring or petroleum derived organic materials. A component of the course involves Environmental Protection, such as the Clean Air and the Toxic Substances Control. X N/A CHEM
4731
Advanced Spectro Analysis Prerequisite: Analytical, organic and inorganic chemistry. Designed for students seeking advanced analytical studies through practical spectra analysis. N/A CHEM
4732
Chemistry Seminar Prerequisite: Approval of instructor. The selection, study and formal presentation of topics from the chemical literature. N/A CHEM
4819
Indt Study In Chemistry Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean required. Independent directed study in Chemistry. X N/A CHEM
4839
Indt Study In Chemistry Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean required. Independent directed study in Chemistry. X N/A CHEM
4915
Cooperative Education Work Trm Prerequisite: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of career interest and course of study. A technical report is required at the end of the semester. (Specific requirements are noted in the Cooperative Education catalog description.) X N/A CHEM
4931
Selected Topics In Chemistry Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A CHEM
5130
Math and Phys in Chemistry Prerequisites: Physical Chemistry I & II. Prepares chemistry graduate students for math and physics concepts they will encounter in graduate physical chemistry courses. N/A CHEM
5131
Industr Nucl Acid Chem Biotech Prerequisites: Organic chemistry, Biology and/or Biochemistry. Designed for those students who are interested in industrial applications in chemical and biotechnology areas. N/A CHEM
5133
Spectr Ident Of Organic Cpds Prerequisite: CHEM 4635 or equivalent. Theory and practice of structure determination using IR, UV-VIS, PMR and MS techniques. Lecture and laboratory instruction. X N/A CHEM
5134
Synthetic Organic Chemistry Prerequisites: Organic Chemistry I & II. Modern synthetic methods used in organic chemical synthesis. A mechanistic approach is used. X N/A CHEM
5235
Kinetics Of Chem Reactions Prerequisite: CHEM 4231 or CHEM 4232 or equivalent and CHEM 5130. The study of chemical bonding and structure as applied to practical chemical problems. N/A CHEM
5335
Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Prerequisite: CHEM 4335 or equivalent. The comprehensive study of the theory and properties of compounds containing the main groups of elements in the periodic table. X N/A CHEM
5336
Organometallic Chemistry Prerequisites: Organic Chemistry I & II; Physical Chemistry I & II. Systematic study of the compounds containing a carbon-metal bond. Synthesis, structural types and typical reactions of both main group and transition metal compounds are discussed. X N/A CHEM
5337
Physical Organic Chemistry Prerequisites: Organic Chemistry I & II; Physical Chemistry I & II. Advanced study of the relationships between structure and reactivity of mechanisms operating during organic chemical transformations. X N/A CHEM
5431
Contaminant Fate and Transport Prerequisite: CHEM 3431 or equivalent. Principles of contaminant behavior in the environment. Case studies on important toxic chemicals including heavy metals, petroleum hydrocarbons, soap and detergents, pesticides, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Suitable for non-majors. N/A CHEM
5535
Samp & Analysis of Environ Con Prerequisite: MATH 3038. Field sampling techniques, US EPA/ OSHA/ USGS/ ASTM standard methodology, field and lab quality assurance/quality control (QA/QC), wet chemical methods and instrumentations for the analysis of environmental contaminants. N/A CHEM
5631
Environmental Chemo Prerequisite: CHEM 3431 Focus on the kinetic and thermodynamic mechanisms for chemical movement across air/soil, soil/water, water/sediment and water/air interfaces, and how natural processes affect movement of chemicals in air, water, sediment and soil. Information vital to performing human and ecological risk assessments. X N/A CHEM
5632
Quantum Mechanics I Prerequisite: Calculus I&II, either University Physics (calculus-based) I&II or Physical Chemistry I&II and either CHEM 5130 or PHYS 5531. Foundations and techniques of Quantum Mechanics and their application to atomic and molecular properties. X N/A CHEM
5633
Chemical Origins of Life Prerequisite: General Chemistry and University or College Physics. Origin of the universe, the elements, the Earth and life, including pre-biotic chemistry, the nature of the first replicators (nucleic acids, amino acids or clays?). Origin of the genetic code and the origin of biomolecular chirality. N/A CHEM
5634
Astrobiochemistry and SETI Prerequisite: General Chemistry and University or College Physics. The search for life in the universe, including origin and evolution of the chemical elements and life, chemistry of habitable planets, chemics signatures of life on other planets and the Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence (SETI). X N/A CHEM
5635
Intro To Polymer Chemistry Prerequisite: Organic chemistry. Introduction to the chemistry, structure and properties of polymers. X N/A CHEM
5636
G C Mass Spectromet The study of combined analytical methods such as GC/MS, LC/MS and MS/MS. X N/A CHEM
5637
Modern Spectroscopy Prerequisite: General Chemistry I&II, Physical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I&II and TCHEM 5130. Theory and application of spectroscopy, including modern laser techniques. X N/A CHEM
5638
Total Syn Of Natural Products Prerequisite: Approval of instructor. A mechanistic-based approach to the total synthesis of organic natural products N/A CHEM
5639
Symmetry in Chemistry Prerequisites: Physical Chemistry I & II, Organic Chemistry I & II, Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 5130. Applications of group theory in physical, inorganic and organic chemistry. X N/A CHEM
5915
Cooperative Education Work Trm Prerequisite: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of career interest and course of study. A technical report is required at the end of the semester. (Specific requirements are noted in the Cooperative Education catalog description.) X N/A CHEM
5919
Indt Study In Chemistry Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean required. Independent directed study in Chemistry. X N/A CHEM
5931
Research Topics Chemistry Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A CHEM
5939
Indt Study In Chemistry Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean required. Independent directed study in Chemistry. X N/A CHEM
6731
Graduate Seminar Advanced seminar where an in-depth perusal of a chemical topic shall be undertaken and a research proposal and formal presentation shall be completed. X N/A CHEM
6837
Research Project And Seminar Prerequisite: Admission to graduate program in chemistry. Students will develop a research proposal which allows integrating knowledge and standard procedures in the discipline. A written paper and a presentation will be required. N/A CHEM
6838
Research Proj And Seminar II Prerequisite: CHEM 6837 and 24 hours completed in approved graduate program. Students will develop a research proposal which allows integrating knowledge and standard procedures in the discipline. A written paper and a presentation will be required. N/A CHEM
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Approval of faculty adviser, master's committee and dean. X N/A CINF
3131
Prog. with Visual Basics Programming with Visual Basic with emphasis on object-oriented programming and the users of integrated development environments. Data types, control structures, functions, subroutines, files, classes and controls. Development using the .NET framework. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CINF
3231
Info. Sys Theory & Practice Prerequisite: A high level programming language. Introduction to the theory and practice of information systems. Development, application and management of IS. Hardware and software issues for IS. Ethical, social and security related issues of IS. IS environments. Laboratory instruction. N/A CINF
3331
Business Data Communications Introduction to business data communications. WANs, LANs and Internet concepts. A survey of data communications with emphasis on the impact of digital technology on the operations, management and economics of computer information systems. X N/A CINF
3931
Topics in CIS Identified by specific title each time course is offered. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CINF
4038
Topics in CIS-Non-majors Identified by specific title each time course is offered. Not to be taken by majors in computing program. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CINF
4230
Web Application Development Prerequisites: CSCI 3133,CSCI 3134, CSCI 3333 Survey of languages, tools and techniques for Web application development, HTML, XHTML, CSS, JavaScript, Dynamic HTML, Server-side web development using .Net Framework with ASP.NET and C#, Perl, CGI programming with Perl, XML. Laboratory instruction. N/A CINF
4233
Computer Security Prerequisites: CSCI 3331, CSCI 3532. Introduction to encryption and cryptographical protocols; security components; security policies and mechanisms in computer applications, computer systems and networks; legal/ethical issues in computer security. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CINF
4234
Software Mod.&Desg Patterns Prerequisite: CINF 3231. Key concepts and principles of the systems analysis; techniques and tools of the systems analysis methodology; current issues of systems analysis and business process reengineering. N/A CINF
4334
E-Commerce Prerequisite: CINF 3231 and CINF 4230 or CSCI 4230. Key concepts and principles of the e-commerce; Importance of e-commerce in the global economy. Technological elements of the infrastructure of e-commerce. Business and social factors associated with the success or failure of e-commerce. Critical thinking to strategize and plan technology based solutions to achieve business goals. N/A CINF
4634
Computer Systems Admin Prerequisite: CSCI 3333 Administration of computers and their operating systems, both as stand-alone and in network topologies. Unix is used as an example. Laboratory instruction. N/A CINF
4819
Ind Study in Comp Info Sys Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. X N/A CINF
4838
Senior Project in CIS Prerequisite: CSCI 4333 and SWEN 4432. May be taken only during the final semester before graduation. Registration is restricted to students with an approved Candidate Plan of Study. Students develop a significant computer application for a realistic project in CIS that emphasizes the entire software lifecycle. Professional behavior, ethics and teamwork will be developed. Students prepare written reports and give oral presentations. Laboratory instruction. N/A CINF
4839
Ind Study in Comp Info Sys Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. X N/A CINF
4915
Coop Ed Work Term Prerequisites: Approved Candidate Plan of Study. Completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. (Specific requirements are noted in the Cooperative Education Catalog description). X N/A CINF
4931
Advanced Topics in CIS Identified by specific title each time course is offered. Laboratory instruction. N/A CINF
5915
Cooop Ed Work Term Prerequisites: Approved Candidate Plan of Study. Completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. (Specific requirements are noted in the Cooperative Education Catalog description). X N/A CINF
5919
Ind Study in Comp Info Sys Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. X N/A CINF
5931
Res Topic in Comp Info Sys Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A CINF
5939
Ind Study in Comp Info Sys Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. X N/A CINF
6838
Res Proj and Seminar Prerequisite: 24 hours completed in graduate program. Attendance to orientation meeting of first class day required. Students will be assigned a research project which requires integrating knowledge and standard procedures in the discipline. A written paper and a presentation will be required. X N/A CINF
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Approval of faculty advisor, master's committee and Dean. X N/A COMM
3000
Communication UL Elective Communication UL Elective X N/A COMM
3230
Integrated Marketing Comm Overview of persuasive communication as it pertains in theory and practice to integrated marketing, public relations and advertising. N/A COMM
3231
Writing For The Media Journalistic writing, including fact gathering, news and feature writing styles, public relations and freelance writing. N/A COMM
3531
Mass Media And Society An examination of the modern public communications environment: broadcasters and publishers, advertisers, media, audiences and regulators. N/A COMM
3532
Media Law Legal issues as pertinent to the professional communicator. N/A COMM
3533
Understanding Advertising Prerequisite: COMM 3230 or permission of instructor. Study of consumer advertising from several perspectives: historical forces that have shaped the field, advertising agency operations, and successful campaigns for print, broadcast and Internet media. Students learn about targeting demographics, innovative advertising methods and how to identify and collect information to be used in reports/projects. X N/A COMM
3534
Gathering Information Research techniques in which students identify and collect information from libraries, archives, databases, the Internet and interviews. The gathered information is then used to write magazine articles, reports and strategic studies. N/A COMM
3535
Communication Ethics Exposes students to range of ethical principles and case studies with ultimate goal of helping them work out their own professional standards and commit to them. X N/A COMM
3536
Advertising Procedures A practical, hands-on approach to advertising, with emphasis on practice. Students will learn about planning and managing advertising--from ad copy in various mediums to social and legal effects of advertising. X N/A COMM
3633
Film & Videotape Making II N/A X N/A COMM
4031
Global Issues in Film Film studies course in which global issues in a digital society are addressed using critical/cultural studies approaches. Focuses on world-wide cultural differences to foster knowledge and understanding of diversity issues. N/A COMM
4232
Public Relations Writing Prerequisites: COMM 3230 and COMM 3231 or an equivalent course. Development of professional-level writing skills for public relations. Graduate students require permission by instructor. X N/A COMM
4233
Spch Comm:Theory & Practice Introduction to theory and application of speech communication including public speaking, critical listening skills, ethics, argumentation, group presentations, and use of visual supporting materials. N/A COMM
4432
History Of Cinema II N/A X N/A COMM
4434
Web Design Prerequisite: ARTS 4439 or permission of instructor. Creating and publishing Web pages using HTML. Study of formal design elements, theories, audience analysis and usability as students apply the Web to serve as a communication tool. N/A COMM
4435
Advanced Web Design Prerequisite: COMM 4434 or permission of instructor. Study of advanced techniques in Web page construction including Web animation, dynamic HTML and site management. Also covers audience and usability testing. N/A COMM
4530
3D Computer Modeling Prerequisites: ARTS 4433 and ARTS 4439 or permission of instructor. 3D modeling techniques for animation, images and 3D computer sculptures. How to build 3D models. Modeling techniques used in 3D software applications. Texture mapping and lighting in a 3D environment. N/A COMM
4531
3D Animation Prerequisite: COMM 4530. Fundamental principles of animation. Introduces students to 3D computer animation techniques including key framing, path animation, non-linear animation and hierarchical animation. Covers storyboarding and animation project planning. X N/A COMM
4532
Photojournalism Prerequisite: ARTS 4439. Exploration of photography as a form of journalistic storytelling Includes study of technical and emotional aspects of photographs, as well as techniques in Photoshop. N/A COMM
4533
Editing Prerequisite: COMM 3231. Techniques for correcting and refining articles for publication, broadcast or other media release. N/A COMM
4534
Video Prod. and Editing Develops basic understanding of the technology behind video production as an information medium using non-linear editing equipment. Emphasis on concept, newsworthiness, technique, and effect on audience. N/A COMM
4536
Magazine Publication Introduces students to magazine feature writing and the various phases of magazine production. Students produce Bayousphere, the university's literary art magazine, and articles for outside publication. N/A COMM
4538
Desktop Publishing Prerequisite: ARTS 4439. Coverage of theory and technology related to creation of graphic products for offset printing. Includes examination of Photoshop, Illustrator, In Design and other software applications. N/A COMM
4565
Newspaper Publication Prerequisite: COMM 3231 or equivalent. Laboratory course in newspaper production. Includes gathering facts; interviewing sources; writing articles, headlines, cutlines and teasers; layout and design. Students produce the university's student newspaper. N/A COMM
4611
Communication Portfolio Exit course for Media Studies curriculum. Showcases a student's best work, both textual and graphic, from previous semesters. Media Studies faculty and outside reviewers evaluate the portfolio. N/A COMM
4739
Communication Internship A supervised, on?site internship in a communications capacity. N/A COMM
4819
Indt Study In Communications Independent study in communications. Approval of instructor required. May be taken for 1, 2 or 3 hours of credit. X N/A COMM
4829
Indt Study In Communications Independent study in communications. Approval of instructor required. May be taken for 1, 2 or 3 hours of credit. X N/A COMM
4831
Project Management Introduction to project managment practices and tools used to manage a variety of multimedia and communication projects. X N/A COMM
4839
Indt Study In Communications Independent study in communications. Permission of instructor required. X N/A COMM
4931
Selected Topics Communications Identified by a specific title each time course is offered. N/A COMM
5031
Graphic Design Professional approaches to graphic design. Presentations on design theory and practice. Professional design projects using Adobe Illustrator. Previous art design and/or computer skills desirable. N/A COMM
5033
Advertising Design Prerequisites: COMM 5031 and COMM 5037 or permission of instructor. Professional approaches to advertising design, theory and practice. Advertising design projects requiring photographic and computer skills. Previous art, design, computer and writing skills desirable. X N/A COMM
5035
Illustration Prerequisites: COMM 5031 and COMM 5037, or permission of instructor. Advanced computer projects utilizing various techniques in visual messaging including professional practices in traditional design, computer skills and typography. Previous art, design, computer and writing skills desirable. X N/A COMM
5037
Computer Imaging Projects in processing photographic imagery in a computerized environment using Adobe Photoshop. Previous art design and/or computer skills desirable. Access to a digital camera helpful. N/A COMM
5931
Research Topics In Comm Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A COMM
5939
Indt Study In Communications Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Independent study in communications. May be repeated for credit. X N/A COUN
5010
Professional Preparation Sem Prerequisites: COUN 5231, 5432, 6532, 6731 and an approved, signed degree or certification plan on file with the SoE. This course is designed to assist students in the School Counselor Certification Program to understand the state certification standards for successful entry into their chosen educational field. X N/A COUN
5034
Comm Collab in Counseling Prerequisite: Admission to Counseling Program. This course focuses on the establishment of partnerships and recognition of community resources to meet the needs of diverse populations. Field experiences required. X N/A COUN
5035
Adv Int Skills in Div Settings Prerequisites: COUN 6030 and COUN 6435. This course will examine the implications of cross cultural differences and similarities as well as the enhancement of interpersonal counseling skills required for professionals working within a diverse setting. Field experiences required. X N/A COUN
5131
Counseling for Lifespan Dev Prerequisite: Admission to Counseling Program. Addresses child development, including bio-social, cognitive, and psychosocial changes and issues that arise during the school years that may require counseling support. N/A COUN
5231
Principles Of Counseling Prerequisite: Admission to Counseling Program. History, principles, services and theoretical development of guidance. Development of basic counseling skills N/A COUN
5432
Theories Of Counseling Prerequisite: COUN 5231. Current theories of counseling and their applications to practice. N/A COUN
5739
Practicum In Counseling Prerequisite: Completion of all core courses, admission to Counseling Program and approval of instructor and Associate Dean. Restricted to candidates with degree or certification plans in counseling. Counseling of bona fide clients in a supervised setting. N/A COUN
5931
Topics in Counseling Prerequisite: COUN 5231. Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A COUN
5939
Indt Study In Counseling Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and Associate Dean. X N/A COUN
6030
Multicultural Found for Coun Prerequisite: Admission to the Counseling Program. This course will review the social, cultural and legal issues related to counseling diverse populations in the United States. X N/A COUN
6031
Technology Appl for Counselors Prerequisite: Admission to the Counseling Program. This course instructs the counselor on using computers and related programs/software to facilitate research, communication, reports and presentations for counselors. N/A COUN
6032
Stats and Meas for Counselors Prerequisite: Admission to the Counseling Program. This course will examine both formal and informal procedures for collecting and analyzing data, principles of measurement and descriptive statistics. X N/A COUN
6033
Res Des & Analysis for Coun Prerequisite: COUN 6032. This course will enable the counselor to design, analyze and apply counseling research techniques, both qualitative and quantitative. N/A COUN
6232
Assessment Issues Couns Prerequisites: COUN 6032 or EDUC 6032 and admission to the counseling program. Review of the most common psychological tests used. Basic principles of psychological report writing and interpretation. N/A COUN
6334
Career Develop & Counseling Prerequisite: COUN 6032 or EDUC 6032; COUN 6232 or PSYC 6232 and admission to Counseling Program. Review of theories, sources of information, methods for appraisal, and counseling techniques related to the career development process throughout the lifespan. N/A COUN
6435
Pre-Practicum In Counseling Prerequisites: COUN 5231, COUN 5432 and admission to Counseling Program. Pre-practicum development of advanced counseling skills and case management documents in a supervised setting. X N/A COUN
6531
Counseling Spc Populations Prerequisites: COUN 5131,5231. Course will prepare counselors to provide services to clients with special needs; to review main approaches to defining psychological abnormalities; to become familiar with the DSM-IV-TR; to learn processes for making psychological diagnoses; to understand major causal theories of psychopathological disorders; to understand role of counselor in ARD/504 processes. X N/A COUN
6532
Group Counseling Prerequisite: COUN 5231, COUN 5432. Basic principles of group dynamics, process, theoretical applications, techniques, and leadership skills in an experiential setting. N/A COUN
6533
Crisis Intervention Prerequisites: COUN 6532 or COUN 6435, or permission from the instructor. Knowledge of theory and methodology of crisis intervention. Development of skills that are applicable to specific situational crises. N/A COUN
6534
Develop School Coun Progs Prerequisite: COUN 5231. Addresses the design, implementation, and evaluation of developmental school counseling programs, with emphasis on the counselor's role in counseling, consultation, and coordination of student services in the domains of developmental guidance, individual planning, responsive services, and system support. X N/A COUN
6731
Profes Seminar In Counseling Prerequisite: COUN 5231. Advanced topics including the latest research in counseling; emphasis on ethical, legal and professional issues. N/A COUN
6739
Internship In Counseling Prerequisites: COUN 5739 and approval of Associate Dean. Restricted to candidates with degree or certification plans in counseling. Supervised internship in an approved counseling environment; written and oral reports required. N/A CRCL
5031
Theories of Cultural Diversity Theoretical approaches to cultural interpretation and methods of cultural comparison. Emphasis on cultural diversity as expressed in formations of nationalism, ethnicity, race, class, family and gender; and roots of racism and tolerance. X N/A CRCL
5032
Political Economy Surveys current anthropological approaches to political and economic issues. (Crosslisted with ANTH 5032). X N/A CRCL
5033
Religion And Community Examination of the nature of religious experience from a comparative perspective. Basic belief, ritual and institutional structures of major world faiths with attention to the operation of religious communities in multicultural settings. X N/A CRCL
5035
Human Rights & Social Justice Exploration of conceptions of human rights and of recent attempts to reconcile such conceptions in the context of globalizations and from the perspective of social justice. X N/A CRCL
5037
Theor & Practice Of Mediation Application of mediation techniques to the needs of community groups, churches, businesses and non-governmental agencies. N/A CRCL
5039
Environment And Society Examination of diverse conceptions of and values attached to, the natural world. History of human-induced changes to the environment. Analysis of global movements. Exploration of the changing role of civil society in solving environmental problems. X N/A CRCL
5131
Gender, Culture And Power Exploration of the many ways gender is constructed cross-culturally. Examination of how different societies conceptualize each gender and assign them social, economic and political significance. Analysis of relationship between gender and class, race, ethnicity and nationality. N/A CRCL
5231
Studies in European History Critical examination of major themes in the European past including historiographical analysis. Topics vary; may be repeated for credit with permission of instructor. X N/A CRCL
5232
Peoples of Mexico & Cen Amer Anthropological approaches to Mexico, Central America and the U.S.-Mexico border. X N/A CRCL
5238
Negotiating Across Cultures Examines challenges facing international organizations and multinational corporations in negotiating across cultures. Explores decision-making and its relation to beliefs and values of people of diverse cultures and political systems. X N/A CRCL
5239
Egypt in Transition Course exposes students to culture, history, religion and politics of Egypt and the Middle East. It explores sociological, historical and cross-cultural forces shaping modern Egypt. N/A CRCL
5330
Cultural Study Abroad Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Course exposes students to culture, history, religion and politics of another country. Involves foreign travel, and includes prerequisite of semester long course focusing on study abroad country. X N/A CRCL
5332
Diversity in Urban America Examines classical theories of urban life and urban development; explores urban issues such as ethnic diversity, transportation and policy. X N/A CRCL
5333
Minorities and Majorities The pattern of interaction between race, ethnic and gender groups; personality and structural effects of prejudice and discrimination. Includes both U.S. and cross-cultural perspectives. X N/A CRCL
5334
World Futures Survey of recent world models and forecasts, with implications for policy and administration. X N/A CRCL
5338
Cross-Cultural Communications Examines role of cross-cultural communication in economic, political and social transactions. Examines impact of cultural beliefs, values and behavior patterns on communication with members of different cultures and identifies factors that facilitate cross-cultural communications. X N/A CRCL
5434
Studies in Latin Am Hist Critical examination of major issues and themes in Latin American history. Topics vary; may be repeated for credit. N/A CRCL
5531
Cross-Cult Persp on the Family Examines family dynamics from cross-cultural perspective using case study material. (Crosslisted with ANTH 5531, PSYC 5535 and SOCI 5535). X N/A CRCL
5535
Cultures of Asia Anthropological approaches to Asian societies. N/A CRCL
5536
Cross-Cult Persp Family Examines family dynamics from cross-cultural perspective using case study material. (Cross-listed with ANTH 5531. PSYC 5535 and SCOI 5535). X N/A CRCL
5537
Cultures of Africa Investigates ethnicity, social organization, politics and religion of Africa. (Crosslisted with ANTH 5537). X N/A CRCL
5538
Cultures of the Middle East Investigates social and cultural diversity of peoples of the Middle East. Focuses on religion, economy and social structure. N/A CRCL
5631
Cross-Cultural Methods Examines methods used in a variety of disciplines to study difference based on culture, race, ethnicity, gender, class and nationality. N/A CRCL
5731
Seminar in Amer Multicult Litr Survey of minority or immigrant literature; intensive study of a particular ethnic group's texts and authors; a trans-ethnic theme or topic; a major author or authors. Topics vary. May be repeated for credit with permission of instructor. (Crosslisted with LITR 5731). N/A CRCL
5732
U.S. Social Movements Analysis and comparison of ideology, composition and social role of such reform movements as abolitionism, civil rights, feminism, labor unions, populism, progressivism and socialism. Topics vary; may be repeated for credit with permission of instructor. X N/A CRCL
5734
Cross-Cult Texts in Dialogue Texts representing First-World colonialism and imperialism (e.g., Heart of Darkness, Passage to India, Robinson Crusoe) are read in dislogue with corresponding texts from perspective of the colonized (e.g., Things Fall Apart, Midnight's Children, Lucy); includes postcolonial poetry and theory. X N/A CRCL
5735
Literature of the Pacific Rim Selected Pacific Rim readings from literature of Japan, China, Russia, Hawaii, and South Pacific. Focus on representative and contemporary works of Patrick White, Yukio Mishima, Alexander Solzhenisyn, Eileen Chang, Li Ang, Mark Twain, and James Michener. X N/A CRCL
5931
Special Topic - Cross Cultural Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A CRCL
5939
Ind Study in Cross-Cultural St Prerequisite: Approval of independent study director required. Independent Study in Cross-Cultural Studies. X N/A CRCL
6735
Research Sem in Cross-Cult Prerequisite: 24 hours of graduate course work. An advanced research seminar in Cross-Cultural Studies. Explores research methods and techniques of cross-cultural studies. Students will write major research paper. Topic will vary by semester. X N/A CRCL
6739
Graduate Internship Prerequisite: 24 hours of graduate-level course work and approval of internship coordinator. Minimum of two days a week in an approved internship setting. Written report required. Arrangements for internships should be completed by the beginning of the prior semester. N/A CRCL
6839
Master's Project Research Approval of adviser and project director required. X N/A CRCL
6939
Master's Thesis Research Approval of adviser and thesis director required. X N/A CRIM
3132
Criminology Theories of causation; patterns and social response. N/A CRIM
3335
Deviance Theories of the existence of deviance in society; management of spoiled identities. N/A CRIM
4133
Juvenile Delinquency Individual and community aspects of juvenile delinquency; theories of causes and modes of control. X N/A CRIM
4135
The Death Penalty History and development of capital punishment as a social institution. Focus on issues such as deterrence, discrimination and execution of innocent prisoners. X N/A CRIM
4330
Criminal Investigation Review of methods and techniques used by investigators to chronologically reconstruct a crime in order to arrest the criminal offender. X N/A CRIM
4331
Prison and Society Correctional institutions in the United States; analysis of their changing roles and functions. (Crosslisted with SOCI 4331). N/A CRIM
4332
Soc Problems and the Legal Sys This course focuses on the confrontation between individual rights and welfare of society. Issues are examined from perspectives of sociological, philosophical and legal theories. X N/A CRIM
4333
Probation and Parole Exploration of alternatives to incarceration, emphasizing the major community-based activities of probation and parole. Includes discussion of intermediate punishments, restitution programs, house arrest and electronic monitoring of offenders. X N/A CRIM
4334
Criminal Law Survey of structure and philosophy of criminal law; topics include criminal liability, criminal defenses and types of offenses. X N/A CRIM
4335
Race and Justice Analysis of crime rates in United States and involvement of racial groups through theoretical exploration and practices in and out of the justice system. X N/A CRIM
4337
Organized Crime Examines organized criminal groups, such as the "mafia" and other criminal groups worldwide. Applies historical, economic, political and legal perspectives. Emphasizes victimless crime, labor rackets and extortion. Covers special governmental commissions and legislative reforms. X N/A CRIM
4338
Policing and Society Critical analysis of role and function of American law enforcement including historical development and evolution, contemporary police organizations, individual officers and relationship between police and community. Leverage of objectives of police: law enforcement, service, order maintenance and crime prevention. X N/A CRIM
4835
Research Methods Introductory course in research methods in criminology. Topics include theory and measurement, designing and conducting research and data collection and analysis. N/A CRIM
4839
Independent Study in Crim Prerequisite: Approval of advisor and independent study director required. X N/A CRIM
4930
Cont Issues in Criminology Prerequisites: Completion of at least 80 credits and at least four courses in Criminology. Course assesses students' skills in theory, research and subject content. Explores the many opportunities provided by degree in Criminology. N/A CRIM
4931
Sel Topics in Criminology Identified by specific title each time courses is offered. N/A CRIM
5036
Criminological Res and Stat I Design, analysis and application of criminological research techniques and methods of measurement. X N/A CRIM
5037
Criminological Res and Stat II Prerequisite: CRIM 5036. Further examination of procedures involved in designing and analyzing criminological research. N/A CRIM
5133
Advanced Juvenile Delinquency In depth analysis of delinquency theories, issues and policies in the U.S. and abroad. Topics include measurement and research, serious violent offending, gangs and treatment by justice agencies. X N/A CRIM
5135
The Death Penalty History and development of capital punishment as a social institution. Focus on issues such as deterrence, discrimination and execution of innocent prisoners. X N/A CRIM
5136
Race and Crime Historical and social understanding of racial and ethnic groups in the United States as related to causation of crime and involvement in the criminal justice system. N/A CRIM
5137
Prevention and Control of Crim Theories and application of crime control and prevention in society. X N/A CRIM
5138
Homeland Security Examination of events before, during and after September 11,2001 in order to prepare for future manmade and natural catastrophic threats to homeland security. X N/A CRIM
5139
Correctional Institutions An advanced, theoretical examination of both prisons and jails as "total institutions." Includes history of prisons, various philosophies of incarceration, organization structure, institutional subcultures and problems encountered in the classification and supervision of incarcerated offenders. X N/A CRIM
5331
Advanced Criminology Examination of major theories of crime causation. Emphasis on sociological theories of social structure, social process and social conflict along with classical and neoclassical perspectives. N/A CRIM
5332
White-Collar Crime Study of financial, physical and social costs of white-collar crime. Examines both perpetrators and victims. Special attention paid to computer crime. X N/A CRIM
5333
Computer Crime Consideration of common forms of computer crime, including financial theft/embezzlement, malicious hacking, international and industrial espoinage, and dissemination of pernicious viruses and worms. X N/A CRIM
5335
Crim Just and Mass Media Examines collision between two powerful sets of social institutions - the criminal justice system and the mass media. X N/A CRIM
5336
Law and Society This course surveys a number of problematic issues in contemporary American society from the perspectives of sociologica, philosophical, and legal theories. The course examines the controversial ways our political system seeks to reconcile individual civil liberties with the collective obligations of the social contract. (crosslisted with SOCI 5336) N/A CRIM
5337
Organized Crime Advanced, theoretical examination of organized criminal groups, such as the "mafia" and other criminal groups worldwide. Applies historical, economic, political and legal perspectives. Emphasizes victimless crime, labor rackets and extortion. Covers special governmental commissions and legislative reforms. X N/A CRIM
5338
Criminal Law Study of structure and rationale for criminal law; focus on criminal liability, criminal defenses and types of offenses. Crosslisted with CRIM 4334. X N/A CRIM
5339
Comparative Criminology Comparative study of criminology and institutions of social control in selected western and nonwestern countries. X N/A CRIM
5431
Domestic Violence Course examines historical and contextual foundations, theories of causation and victimization, legal and enforcement response, and potential solutions to abuse and violence in domestic relationships. N/A CRIM
5432
Sociology of Law Enforcement Critical analysis of issues related to roles and functions of American policing, including previous research on policing, previous experiments in polic strategies and tactics, and new trends in policing in 21st century. X N/A CRIM
5433
Serial Murder Examination of phenomenon of serial muirder on national and international bases. Discussions include current and historical serial killers, why they kill, case studies and their investigation. N/A CRIM
5931
Res Topics in Criminology Identified by specific topic each time course is offered. N/A CRIM
5939
Independent Study in Crim Prerequisite: Approval of advisor and independent study director required. X N/A CRIM
6734
Future of Crime and Justice Behavioral perspective on possible and probable futures and their impact on American society and the criminal justice system. Emphasis on socioeconomic and technological factors and trends currently shaping crime in America. X N/A CRIM
6735
Seminar in Criminology Prerequisites: CRIM 5036; CRIM 5037; 24 hours of graduate course work. Fulfills course work option requirement in graduate criminology. Students apply the substantive knowledge and research skills they have acquired to topic selected by instructor. N/A CRIM
6739
Graduate Internship Prerequisite: 24 hours of graduate course work and approval of internship coordinator. Minimum of two days a week in approved internship setting. Written report required. Arrangements for internship should be completed by beginning of prior semester. X N/A CRIM
6839
Master's Project Research Approval of advisor and project director required. X N/A CRIM
6939
Master's Thesis Research Approval of advisor and thesis director required. X N/A CSCI
3000
Computer Science Elective Computer Science 3000 Level Elective X N/A CSCI
3033
Concepts of Data Structures Prerequisite: Programming in C. An introduction to the concepts of data structures for non-computing majors, including records, tables, linked lists, stacks and queues. Abstract data types. Recursion. Searching, sorting, and an introduction to binary trees. Not to be taken by computing and engineering majors. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
3131
Programming with Visual Basic Programming with Visual Basic with emphasis on object-oriented programming and the uses of integrated development environments. Data types, control structures, functions and subroutines, files, classes, controls, object-oriented programming and the development of COM components. Modeling, programming and testing. Laboratory Instruction. N/A CSCI
3132
Programming In Pascal Programming with the Pascal programming language with emphasis on structural programming techniques. A study of Pascal including control structures, functions and procedures, arrays, records, I/O, sequential files and relative files. Software development including analysis, design, coding, implementation, testing and documentation. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
3133
Programming With C Programming techniques with the C programming language, emphasis on modular design, data abstraction and encapsulation using ANSI C. Use of all features of C including arrays, pointers, structures, prototypes, separate compilation and the C-preprocessor. Development of generic functions and study of portability issues. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
3134
Software Devept With Java Prerequisite: C. Software development with the Java programming language. Object-oriented design with UML and object-oriented programming with Java and the Java Class libraries. Design of applets and stand-alone Java applications. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
3231
Numerical Methods Prerequisites: Calculus, linear algebra, ordinary differential equations, and programming in C, Pascal, Ada or Java. Taylor series and error analysis, interpolation, solution of linear and non-linear equations, least squares, integration of functions and differential equations. Programming assignments. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
3233
Objct Oriented Design & Progrm Prerequisite: CSCI 3333 Data Structures. Basic elements of object-oriented technology including classes, their attributes, methods and relations to other classes, objects, classification and inheritance, encapsulation, polymorphism, object-oriented analysis, design and programming assignments in C++ language under UNIX. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
3234
Advance Software Development Prerequisite: CSCI 3134 Software Development with Java. This course covers advanced programming concepts and use Java programming language. Using UML, pseudo code, and algorithmic modeling to design Java programs. Advanced programming features in Java including detailed review of object oriented paradigm, multithreading, network programming, remote method invocation, using GUI components, basic data structures in Java, Java database connectivity. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
3331
Comp Org & Assembly Language Prerequisite: Programming in C. Basic elements of computer hardware and software, data representations, instruction formats and addressing modes, assembly language instructions, programming techniques in assembly language, macro assemblers, link-loaders, functions of operating systems and input/output programming and peripherals. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
3333
Data Structures Prerequisites: C and CSCI 3234. Advanced programming techniques and data structures including records, arrays, linked lists, queues and stacks. Abstract Data Types, recursion, searching/sorting, binary trees, hashing techniques, and elementary algorithm analysis. Laboratory instruction N/A CSCI
3432
Ada Programming Language Introduction to the Ada programming language. Emphasis on the systematic design of software in the Ada environment. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
3532
Adv Data Structr & Algorithms Prerequisite: MATH 3331 and CSCI 3333 or equivalent. Binary trees, trees, graph theory, finite state automata, external storage devices, sequential and direct file organizations, file processing techniques, hashing, B-trees, external sorting, P and NP problems, algorithmic analysis. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
3632
Ai Programming Languages Prerequisites: CSCI 3333. An introduction to AI programming languages. Programming assignments in LISP and PROLOG. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
3931
Selected Topics In Computing Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A CSCI
4000
Computer Science Elective Computer Science 4000 Level Elective X N/A CSCI
4033
Concepts of Database Systems Prerequisite: CSCI 3033. An introduction to the concepts of database systems for non-computing majors, including modeling and implementation of database systems, data models, relational model, database languages, relational algebra, SQL, normalization theory and Web database connectivity. Not to be taken by computing and engineering majors. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
4037
Computing Essentials Modern computing software tools and information technologies taught in a practical, hands-on manner. Topics covered: word processing, databases, spreadsheets, presentation software, computer programming, the Internet and development of home pages using HTML and other tools. Emphasis is on the development and application of computer skills to the student's program area. Laboratory instruction. Not for credit for computing science majors. X N/A CSCI
4038
Topics In Comp Sci-Non Majors Identified by topics each time the course is offered. Not to be taken for credit by majors in computing programs. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
4132
Network Protocols Prerequisites: CSCI 3331 and CENG 3331. Data communications systems software concepts; computer network architecture; ISO model. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
4134
Adv Sw Design With Java Prerequisites: CSCI 3134 or equivalent. Advanced software design with the Java programming language, including multi-threaded applications, exception handling, network programming, Java Beans, security issues, and advanced AWT usage. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
4135
Adv. Soft Dev with .NET and C# Prerequisite: CSCI 3333 and CSCI 3233 or CSCI 3134 or equivalent. In depth study of the managed environment provided by .NET Framework and its use for developing advanced windows applications utilizing OOP conceps and techniques. Includes GUI issues, event and exception handling, multithreading, networking, collections, file and database access as well as an introduction to ASP .NET, Web Forms and Web Services. N/A CSCI
4230
Web Appl Develop Prerequisite: CSCI 3133, CSCI 3134, CSCI 3333. Survey of languages, tools and techniques for Web application development, HTML, XHTML CSS, JavaScript, Dynamic HTML, Server-side web development using .Net Framework with ASP.NET and C#, Perl, XML. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
4233
Computer Security Prerequisites: CSCI 3331, CSCI 3532. Introduction to encryption, decryption and cryptographical protocols; security components; security policies and mechanisms in computer applications, computer systems and networks; legal/ethical issues in computer security. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
4333
Design Of Database Systems Prerequisite: CSCI 3333. Design of database systems, data description and manipulation languages, data models, entity-relationship model, relational model, SQL, relational algebra, normalization theory, DBMS, Internet, data base design, data flow diagrams and implementation of data base systems. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
4530
Comptr Grphics & Intrfce Desgn Prerequisites: Calculus I; Linear Algebra. Two -dimensional graphics algorithms, point and coordinate transformations, animation on graphics terminals and systems. Laboratory instruction using Solaris X-Windows environment. X N/A CSCI
4531
Advanced Programming in UNIX Prerequisite: CSCI 3133 or equivalent and CSCI 3333. Program development in a multiprocessing environment, including: process and file system data structures, process control, synchronization and communication between concurrent processes, shared memory, threads, and signals. Advanced input/output mechanisms such as asynchronous I/O and memory mapped I/O. Library functions including system function and database library routines. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
4534
Operating Systems Prerequisites: CSCI 3331, CSCI 3333 and CENG 3531 or equivalents and senior standing. Analysis and design of basic operating systems concepts, including multiprocessing, interprocess communication and synchronization, scheduling, file systems, memory management, input/output, and deadlock. Examples drawn from real operating systems including Unix and Windows NT. Laboratory instruction.. N/A CSCI
4632
Comp Game Prog Prerequisite: Previous programming experience in a high level language. Applying a fourth generation game engine and language on designing and developing 2D and 3D real-time multi-media. X N/A CSCI
4634
Computer Sys Administration Prerequisites: CSCI 3333. Administration of computers and their operating systems, both as stand-alone and in network topologies. Unix is used as an example. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
4819
Indt Study In Computer Science Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Computer Science and Computer Information Systems. X N/A CSCI
4837
Soc Eth & Sec Reltd Iss in Com Examination of ethics in computer-related professions. Analysis of case studies. The social impact of computing, especially as related to the Internet, Commerce, Education and Government. Security and Privacy issues in connection with producing and maintaining software and hardware products. Students will make oral presentations, lead group discussions, and write technical reports. X N/A CSCI
4838
Senior Project in Comp Science Prerequisite: CSCI 3532 and SWEN 4432. May be taken only during the final semester before graduation. Registration is restricted to students with an approved Candidate Plan of Study. Students develop a significant computer application for a realistic project. Emphasis will be on practical experience on all phases of constructing a computer solution. Professional behavior, ethics and teamwork will be developed throughout the project. Students prepare written reports and give oral presentations. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
4839
Indt Study In Computer Science Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Computer Science and Computer Information Systems. X N/A CSCI
4915
Cooperative Education Work Trm Prerequisites: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. (Specific requirements are noted in the Cooperative Education Catalog description.) N/A CSCI
4931
Select Topics Computer Science Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A CSCI
5032
Data Structures Prerequisites: Programming in C or Java. Data structures including linked lists, queues, stacks, tables, trees, B-trees, B+ trees, balanced trees, graphs, finite state machines and file structures. Algorithms including recursion, searching and sorting. An introduction to complexity analysis. Leveling course for approved CS/CIS graduate students. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5034
Operating Systems Concepts Prerequisite: Graduate standing, CSCI 5062 or equivalent. Credit may not be applied toward a degree in Computer Science. Operating systems concepts including process management, scheduling, interprocess communication multiprogramming, device management, memory management, file systems, deadlocks, and UNIX system calls. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5061
Prog Languages & Problm Solv Prerequisite: Graduate standing. Credit may not be applied toward a degree in Computer Science. Problem-solving techniques including in-depth coverage of Assembly Language and C. Principles and survey of programming languages, such as Pascal, Ada, C++, Java, Prolog, Lisp, Smalltalk. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5131
Simulation Techniques Prerequisites: Computer language proficiency, numerical methods and probability; linear systems analysis recommended. Modern software techniques in continuous and discrete model construction for industrial and scientific applications. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5132
Internet Protocols Prerequisite: CSCI 3333, CSCI 3532, and CSCI 3331 or equivalents. Interconnection of heterogeneous networks and the layering principles of TCP/IP which make it possible. A brief look at underlying hardware technologies. Internet addressing and routing, reliable and unreliable transport protocols. Application level services available in the Internet. N/A CSCI
5232
Concepts of Prog Lang Prerequisite: CSCI 3333. Study of various programming languages from cnceptual standpoint; topics will include formal language definition, data storage techniques, design techniques and implementation issues for compilers. Both numeric and string processing languages will be covered. The course assumes knowledge of at least one imperative language such as C, C++, or Java. N/A CSCI
5233
Computer Security & Integrity Prerequisites: CSCI 4333, CSCI 4534 or equivalents. Introduction to encryption and decryption; security mechanisms in computer architectures, operating systems, database, networks, and introduction to security. N/A CSCI
5234
Web Security Prerequisites: CSCI 5233 and CSCI 4230 or instructor's approval. The objectives of this course include fundamental coverage of issues and techniques in developing secure web-based applications, and related topics such as network security, web server security, application-level security and web database security, etc. N/A CSCI
5235
Network Security Prerequisite: CSCI 5233 or CSCI 4233 and CSCI 5132 or CSCI 4132. Advanced cryptography, access control, distributed authentication, TCP/IP security, firewalls, IPSec, Virtual Private Networks, intrusion detection systems and advanced topics such as wireless security, identity management, etc. X N/A CSCI
5331
Computer Graphics Prerequisites: CSCI 3532, CSCI 4530 or equivalent, linear algebra and analytic geometry. Interactive graphics techniques, three dimensional graphics including 3-D projections, hidden line elimination and shading. Stereo graphics and Virtual Reality. Animation. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5332
Adv Graphics Windowing Systems Prerequisites: CSCI 3532, CSCI 4530 and C programming. Analysis and design of graphics techniques for windowing systems. Development of graphical user interfaces (GUIs) using the X Window System. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5333
Data Base Management System Prerequisite: CSCI 4333. Data base management systems (DBMS), relational DBMS, object-oriented DBMS, knowledge base management system, data base language, query optimization, security and integrity, concurrency control and recovery, design theory of data bases. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
5431
Client-Server Based Ntwk Prog Prerequisites: CSCI 3133; CSCI 4531 or CSCI 4534. Principles and issues related to the development of client-server based applications. Detailed study of networking API to the TCP/IP protocol suite in a suitable multitasking platform (Unix or Windows NT). Concurrency issues in the design of client and server programs. Trade-offs of different architectures and usage of Remote Procedure Calls. Broadcasting and Multicasting. Interoperability of IPv4 and IPv6 clients and servers. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5432
Design & Analysis Algorithms Prerequisite: CSCI 3532. Review of advanced data structures and algorithm design. Focus on analysis techniques for complex algorithms and data structures, including amortized analysis, randomized algorithms, and NP approximations. Includes survey of parallel analysis and complexity theory. N/A CSCI
5433
Object-Oriented Database Syst Prerequisite: CSCI 4333, CSCI 4230 recommended. Integration of object-oriented technology with database and Internet technologies, topics include modeling and design for object-oriented database systems, their development processes, implementation of online web database applications using object-oriented languages, scripting languages and object-oriented DBMS to store and retrieve objects in an object-oriented database. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
5530
Pattern Classification Prerequisites: Calculus, linear algebra, probability, statistics and a compiler language. Introduction to the basic concepts of pattern classification including Bayes decision theory, parametric and non-parametric techniques, linear discriminant functions and clustering. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5531
Advanced Operating Systems Prerequisites: CSCI 4534, familiarity with C and UNIX system calls. Study of current methodologies used in the design of distributed operating systems including issues related to the design of distributed file systems, interprocess communication and synchronization facilities, process, processor and memory management within the context of distributed operating systems. Case studies and review of current literature. Basic introduction to network programming and its application to the design of a simplified component of a distributed operating system. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
5532
Pattrn Recogn Image Processing Prerequisite: Calculus, linear algebra, probability statistics and a compiler language. An introduction to basic concepts and techniques for digital image processing, including software and hardware techniques for statistical pattern recognition and extracting useful information from pictures by automatic means. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5533
Distributed Informaton Systems Prerequisites: CSCI 5333. Distributed transparency, distributed data base design, distributed query processing, distributed concurrency control and recovery, distributed DBMS. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5631
N-Tier Client Server Architect Prerequisite: CSCI 5431 or CSCI 5531. Principles and issues related to the development of interface based software components as the foundation for developing scalable multitier architectures. Topics include: interface definition and design, language integration (VB, C++ and Java), concurrency and threading issues, type libraries, distributed components, connectable components, and persistence. X N/A CSCI
5633
Web Database Development Prerequisite: CSCI 4230 and CSCI 4333. Principles of design and implementation of web database systems for storing, updating and retrieving data on the web: web database development techniques, database modeling, SQL development, web database connectivity, web database application programming, scripting languages, exchanging data with XML, user authentication, user tracking, session management, e-commerce and web database administration will be covered. Laboratory instruction. N/A CSCI
5635
Parallel Processing Prerequisite: Background in computer architecture and programming. Integrated discussion of the software and hardware design issues involved in parallel processing. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5733
XML Application Development Prerequisite: CSCI 3134,CSCI 4230. XML standards including XML, DTD, DOM, XSL, XSLT, Xpath, Xpointer and XML Schema. XML related technologies including XML parsers, JAXP, XSL parsers, XML servers, XML databases, SOAP and Web services. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
5833
Data Mining Tools and Tech Prerequisite: CSCI 3333 and CSCI 4333. Overview of the data mining process (e.g. CRISP-DM) including issues of data cleansing and data modeling. Characterization of data (structured, unstructured, time series). Examination of machine learners (neural networks, genetic programs). Critique of various data mining tools regarding functionality and application. Assessment of data mining domains using financial, bioinformatics and web-based repositories. CSCI 5333 recommended. X N/A CSCI
5915
Cooperative Education Work Trm Prerequisites: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. (Specific requirements are noted in the Cooperative Education Catalog description.) N/A CSCI
5919
Indt Study In Computer Science Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Computer Science and Computer Information Systems. X N/A CSCI
5931
Research Topics Comp Science Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A CSCI
5933
Computational Bioinformatics Prerequisite: CSCI 5833. Course assumes students have very little or nor prior Biological background. The course examines computational approaches to understanding and predicting the structure, function, interactions and evolution of DNA, RNA, proteins and related molecules and processes. The methods taught focus on developing the structure of the models, on model fitting algorithyms (machine learning) and on the application of the resulting models (data mining). Most applications will revolve around DNA, RNA, portein sequence and gene-expression-array data, but other types of data may also be considered. X N/A CSCI
5939
Indt Study In Computer Science Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. Independent study in Computer Science and Computer Information Systems. X N/A CSCI
6132
Enterprise Networking Prerequisite: CSCI 5132. Seminar in enterprise networking; groupware, workflow, and workgroup computing. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
6530
Research Methods In Comp Sci A study of current methods and techniques in computer science research, including writing research proposals, conducting research, technical writing and presentations. N/A CSCI
6532
Real-Time Systems Prerequisite: Background in operating systems. Major issues in the design and implementation of predictable real-time systems including cyclic executives, fixed priority executives, dynamic priority executives, priority inversion, object-oriented design, real-time transaction systems, real-time programming languages and real-time operating systems. Laboratory instruction. X N/A CSCI
6838
Research Project And Seminar Prerequisite: 24 hours completed in graduate program. Attendance to orientation meeting of first class day required. Students will be assigned a research project which requires integrating knowledge and standard procedures in the discipline. A written paper and a presentation will be required. N/A CSCI
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Approval of faculty adviser, master's committee and Dean. X N/A CSCI
6969
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Approval of faculty adviser, master's committee and Dean. X N/A DMST
5031
Graphic Design Professional approaches to graphic design. Presentations on design theory and practice. Professional design projects using Adobe Illustrator. Previous art design and/or computer skills desirable. N/A DMST
5033
Advertising Design Prerequisites: DMST 5031 and DMST 5037 or permission of instructor. Professional approaches to advertising design, theory and practice. Advertising design projects requiring photographic and computer skills. Previous art, design, computer and writing skills desirable. X N/A DMST
5034
Global Issues in Film Global issues in a digital society are addressed using critical/cultural studies approaches. Focus on world-wide cultural differences to foster knowledge and understanding of diversity issues. X N/A DMST
5036
Digital Video Basic methods and processes of video production, using non-linear editing equipment. Emphasis on technique, concept and artistic expression. X N/A DMST
5037
Computer Imaging Projects in processing photographic imagery in computerized environment using Adobe Photoshop. Previous art design and/or computer skills desirable. Access to digital camera helpful. X N/A DMST
5038
Digital Photography Prerequisite: DMST 5037: Computer Imaging. Exploration of photography and photographic processes in the digital realm. Addresses concepts of documentation, communication and fine art. N/A DMST
5039
Web Design Creating and publishing Web pages using HTML. Study of formal design elements, theories, audience analysis and usability. (This course is taught online). N/A DMST
5132
3D Modeling 3D modeling techniques for animation, images and 3D computer sculptures. Includes how to build 3D models and exposure to variety of modeling techniques used in 3D software applications, as well as texture mapping and lighting in 3D environment. N/A DMST
5139
Adv. Web Design Advanced techniques in Web page construction, including Web animation, dynamic HTML and site management. Also covers audience and usability testing. (This course is taught online). N/A DMST
5230
Crit. Appr. to Digital Media Exploration of personal, cultural, social, economic, political and ethical impacts of information technology, using critical/cultural studies approaches. N/A DMST
5231
Adv Digital Media Design Concept-based design course taken the semester before the final project in which students use digital tools from their major areas of study. X N/A DMST
5232
Tech Foun of Digital Media Delivery of content through digital media. Explores concepts of digital systems, computer components, networking and delivery techniques. N/A DMST
5233
Dig. Media Law & Eth. Seminar Overview of legal and ethical issues pertinent to the professional communicator, regarding issues such as information access, intellectual property, privacy and defamation. Emphasis on regulation of new technology. X N/A DMST
5234
Public Relations Writing Writing for corporate, nonprofit and government organizations, including press releases, public service announcements, speeches, newsletters, grants, etc. Also covers interviewing, public relations research techniques, layout and production. X N/A DMST
5235
Animation Prerequisite: DMST 5132 3D Modeling. Fundamental principles of animation, both computer and traditional. Emphasis on 3D computer animation techniques including key framing, path animation, non-linear animation and hierarchical animation. Storyboarding and animation project planning also covered. X N/A DMST
5236
Digital Storytelling Developing skills in preparation, narrative development techniques and writing for digital short film scripts. Introduction to basic knowledge and skills in interactive media writing. N/A DMST
5332
Compositing Trends and techniques in digital compositing for film and video with emphasis on combining 2D and video imagery with 3D animation. Coverage of matte creation and use, keying, transitions, timing, titling and special effects as well as procedures for rendering 3D elements in layers for compositing. X N/A DMST
5538
Desktop Publishing Prerequisite: DMST 5037. Coverage of all aspects of desktop publishing--from concept and content development to design, layout, project management and printing. Includes examination of InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator. N/A DMST
5931
Research Topics in Digital Med Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A DMST
5939
Ind Std in Digital Media Std Prerequisite: Approval of independent study director. Independent study in Digital Media Studies. X N/A DMST
6739
Graduate Internship Development of digital media under supervision of selected professor and on-site organizational supervisor. Three hundred hours on-site required. X N/A DMST
6769
Graduate Internship Development of digital media under supervision of selected professor and on-site organizational supervisor. Five hundred hours on-site required. Intended for students wishing X N/A DMST
6839
Master's Project Research Completion of a project sufficient to represent a capstone activity that integrates knowledge and skills developed in the program. N/A DMST
6939
Master's Thesis Research Approval of advisor and thesis required. Requires minimum of two semesters. X N/A DSCI
3131
Quant Methods For Mgmt Prerequisite: DSCI 3231 or equivalent. Introduction to quantitative techniques for management; probability, inventory and production models, linear programming, queuing, replacement models, Markov analysis and network models. N/A DSCI
3231
Statistics I Prerequisite: College algebra and finite math. Introduction to probability and statistics; descriptive measures, probability distribution, sample statistics, estimation, confidence intervals, tests of hypotheses, chi-square, F-distribution, linear regression and correlation. N/A DSCI
3232
Statistics II Prerequisite: DSCI 3231 or equivalent. Statistical inference, decision-making, prediction, sample design, significance tests, experimental design, non-parametric methods, decision theory, multiple regression and correlation, time series and index numbers. X N/A DSCI
4531
Forecasting Systems Prerequisite: DSCI 3231 or equivalent. Techniques for forecasting; time series, statistical methods and analysis of error. X N/A DSCI
4839
Indt Study In Dsci Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Decision Sciences. X N/A DSCI
4931
Sel Topics In Decision Science Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A DSCI
5030
Business Calculus Prerequisite: College algebra or permission of instructor. Concepts of derivatives and integrals with applications to business problems. Specific topics to be covered include limits and continuity, logarithmic and exponential functions, differentiation; finding maxima and minima, integration; the definite and indefinite integral. May not be taken as graduate elective credit by any BUS student. N/A DSCI
5031
Bus Statistics for Decision Ma Prerequisite: College algebra or equivalent. An introduction to business statistics, probability, probability distributions, confidence intervals, hypotheses testing, correlation, simple and multiple regression, ANOVA, forecasting, and statistical process control. N/A DSCI
5131
Advanced Data Analysis Prerequisite: DSCI 5031 or equivalent. Additional topics in the analysis of variance and uses of statistical inference; alternative nonparametric tests; testing of assumptions and applications of correlational techniques. May not be taken as graduate elective credit by any BUS student. X N/A DSCI
5431
Management Science & Operation Prerequisites: DSCI 5031 and ACCT 5031 or equivalent. The scientific approach to managerial decision making. An applied management science course with applications in production/operations management. The topics covered include: decision analysis; inventory, scheduling and production models; computer simulation; queuing; linear programming; project management (PERT, CPM), and forecasting. N/A DSCI
5939
Indt Study In Dsci Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Decision Sciences. X N/A ECED
4031
Hst & Recnt Trnds - E C Prgrms Historical, societal, political, and economic factors that influence progressive early childhood programs and child services. Field experiences required. N/A ECED
4032
Devlpng Comptence In Yng Chdrn Prerequisite: Course must be taken either the semester prior to or concurrent with Internship I. Focus on the interrelationships among the content areas, skills, concepts and practices that support early competence in young children. Integration of national and state teaching standards into curriculum planning is featured. Field experiences required. N/A ECED
4033
Chd Guid & Clrm Mgt for Yg Ch Theories and strategies for guiding the behavior of young children (birth to age 5) inside and outside the classroom environment. Focus will be on effective strategies for behavior management including the role of problem solving, the classroom community and family involvement. Field experience required. X N/A ECED
4034
Nutrition, Health and Safety Study of nutrition, health, safety and related activities, including skill development in management of issues, guidelines and practices in nutrition, community health, hygiene and safety. Integration of these principles applies to a variety of EC-4 settings. Field experience required. N/A ECED
4131
Reading Dev in Young Children Prerequisite: LLLS 4131 and LLLS 4435. Focus on early language and literacy development of young children. Oral language development, beginning reading and writing strategies and family literacy are featured. Field experiences required. N/A ECED
4133
Dvlpmntl Theories/Yng Chldr Focus on historic and current theories of children's learning and development. N/A ECED
4134
Obsrvtnl/Devmntl Assmnt Yng Prerequisite: ECED 4032. Evaluation and uses of developmental and cognitive assessment instruments and their theoretical bases will be explored. Students will develop informal assessments of the intellectual, language, social, physical and motor development of young children. Field experience required. N/A ECED
4230
Play Focus on philosophy, research and applications of modern play and environments for play. Influences of play on child development, cognition, culture and overall health. The role of play in the early childhood curriculum will be emphasized. Field experiences required N/A ECED
4231
Infants & Toddlers Overview of human development from prenatal stages through the first two years of life. Emphasis is placed on the interrelationship of cognitive, physical and social and emotional development in a variety of contexts and cultures. Appropriate curriculum and environments for the infants and toddlers to meet their unique learning and developmental needs. Field experiences required. N/A ECED
4232
Cultrl Awareness Young Childrn Prerequisite: SILC 4135. Focus on impact of diversity on development of young children. The influence of culture and social class on children's socialization and cognition will be discussed. Research and theories to support the development of minority children will be emphasized. Field experiences required. X N/A ECED
4233
Preschool Curriculum Overview of integrated curriculum for children ages 3-5 including appropriate content, methodology, environment, materials and resources. Field experience is required. N/A ECED
4234
Adv Admn of Prog for Yg Ch This course will build upon the content in the two lower level courses in program administration. It will focus on issues related to effective leadership and administration. It will focus on issues related to effective leadership and supervision including, adult learning theory, staff development, curriculum development and program accreditation. Relevant laws and standards relating to young children and program management will also be featured. Field experiences required. X N/A ECED
4332
Early Childhood Special Educ Prerequisite/co-requisite: SPED 4030 or SPED 5030. A study of atypical development in infants and young children with a focus on educational planning and programming. Field experience is required. N/A ECED
4333
Adv Early Chdhd Spec Ed This course will extend key topics in early childhood special education presented in the SPED/ECED 4332 course, specifically strategies and techniques used by practitioners in early childhood special education settings serving children birth to age 5. The research-based topics will include sign language, picture exchange, communication systems, portfolios, social scripts/videos, music therapy, as well as other advanced strategies and techniques used in settings with young children with communication/language needs, social/behavioral needs, and cognitive needs. Field experiences required. X N/A ECED
4335
Children And Families Social contexts in which a child develops, the relationships of individuals in these social contexts and the interaction within and between cross-cultural contexts. Field experiences required. N/A ECED
4737
Practicum I Supervised field experience in an educational setting with young children and families. X N/A ECED
4839
Indt Study In Eced Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and Associate Dean. X N/A ECED
4931
Topics In Eced Identified by title each time course is offered. X N/A ECED
5031
Teaching Young Children Exploration of curriculum models, programs and practices that nurture the intellectual growth and general development of young children. Field experiences required. X N/A ECED
5032
Community Prog For Young Child Focus is on studies of various school and community programs (and their underlying theoretical perspectives) that serve young children and families. Trends and issues in early childhood education will be explored. Field experiences required. N/A ECED
5033
Guidance and Classrm Mgt EC6 This course explores theories and strategies for guiding young children's behavior in classroom and non-classroom settings. Focus will be on establishing effective discipline and management strategies which promote autonomy in young children. X N/A ECED
5131
Creative Acvties For Yng Child Prerequisite: ECED 5031. Strategies for developing, implementing and evaluating creative and intellectually stimulating learning environments and curricula for young children. Field experiences required. X N/A ECED
5132
Literacy Dvmnt In Early Chldh Focus on language and emergent literacy development of young children including research and implications for practice. Field experiences required. N/A ECED
5133
Math & Prob Solving/Yng Childr This course explores theories and models of problem solving and mathematics for children ages 3-9. Focus is on understanding, developing and implementing curriculum based on children's metacognitive procedures in mathematics and problem solving. X N/A ECED
5231
Play And The Developing Child Focus on research, philosophy and application of developmental play theory. Influence of play on physical growth, social relationships, emotional well-being, cognitive development and creative expression are reviewed. X N/A ECED
5331
Eval Of Dvlpmnt Of Yng Chldrn Prerequisite: ECED 5031. Overview of formal ad informal evaluation, including authentic assessment of young children's development. Assessment models that focus on physical, social, emotional, cognitive and language capabilities are reviewed. Field experiences required. X N/A ECED
5332
Infants & Yng Childrn W/Except Prerequisite: SPED 4030 or SPED 5030. A study of various educational models and methods for the assessment and service provision to infants and young children with special needs. Field experiences required. N/A ECED
5333
Adv Stu Yng Childrn Spec Needs Prerequisites: Advanced studies of the education of infants and young children with disabilities to include service coordination, assistive/adaptive technologies and health care issues. Field experiences required. X N/A ECED
5335
Children, Family And Society Social contexts in which a child develops, the relationships of individuals in these social contexts, and the interaction within and between cross-cultural contexts. Field experience required. N/A ECED
5737
Pract Infnts & Yng Child Disab Prerequisites: ECED/SPED 5332 and ECED/SPED 5333. Fieldwork with infants and/or young children with disabilities not limited to school, agency or privately funded programs. X N/A ECED
5931
Research Topics In Eced Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ECED
5939
Indt Study In Eced Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and Associate Dean. X N/A ECED
6739
Internship:Early Childhood Prerequisite: Approval of Associate Dean. Supervised internship in an early childhood setting. N/A ECON
3131
Money And Banking Prerequisite: Principles of economics or equivalent. The role of money and the banking system in the economy; monetary theory and policy and international monetary conditions. N/A ECON
5031
Economic Principles The study of human behavior from an economic perspective. Principles and analysis of microeconomic and macroeconomic issues and concepts as applied in a domestic and global setting. May not be taken as graduate elective credit by any BUS student. N/A ECON
5136
Economic Policy & Applications Prerequisite: ECON 5031 or equivalent. Analysis and application of microeconomic and macroeconomic policies including wage and price controls, regulation, anti-trust, minimum wage, tax policy and enforcement, monetary controls, tax and expenditure proposals, international trade agreements, tariffs, import duties and quotas, and the incentive effects of government policies. N/A EDLS
7030
Dispute Resolution Designed to analyze various approaches in resolving disputes and to develop skills in helping to resolve disputes that may occur in managing responsibilities. The elements of arbitration, mediation and negotiations are included. Materials from educational, governmental and service organizations will be used. X N/A EDLS
7031
Quantitative Research I This is the first of a two-course sequence (with EDLS 7032) and focuses on quantitative techniques of inquiry that pertain to educational research and policy analysis. Using an integrated approach, students will study statistics; exploratory data analysis; sampling, survey and experimental design; naturalistic observation and inquiry; and interview and questionnaire design in the context of using research information in planning, change management, policy analysis and program management. Topics include inferential, descriptive, comparative, relational and non-parametric statistics. N/A EDLS
7032
Quantitative Research II Prerequisite: EDLS 7031. This is the second of a two-course sequence (with EDLS 7031) and focuses on quantitative techniques of inquiry that pertain to educational research and policy analysis. Using an integrated approach, students will study statistics; exploratory data analysis; sampling, survey and experimental design; naturalistic observation and inquiry; and interview and questionnaire design in the context of using research information in planning, change management, policy analysis and program management. Topics include inferential, descriptive, comparative, relational and non-parametric statistics. X N/A EDLS
7033
Qualitative Research Prerequisite: EDLS 7031. Focuses on qualitative techniques of inquiry that pertain to educational research and policy analysis. Using an integrated approach, the students will study many of the same topics discussed in EDLS 7031, but from a qualitative perspective. X N/A EDLS
7034
Prof. Writing & Communication Addresses public writing and presentation skills. Course includes the study of creating case studies as well as reading, interpreting and discussing case studies; dissertation writing and other textural forms including press releases, speeches, newsletters and grants; developing skills for speaking and listening effectively with different audiences, as well as the effective use of technology in presentations; managing interactions with the media including interviews for print, radio and television. X N/A EDLS
7035
Intercultural Communication Focuses on the understanding of cultural issues that influence communication effectiveness with diverse populations. N/A EDLS
7036
Policy & Progs - Spec. Pops Overview of various programs serving special populations (ECE, ELL and Special Education). Includes trends and issues, policy implications, legal and ethical aspects and advocacy. Field experiences required. N/A EDLS
7037
Assessment Issues - Spe. Pops. Prerequisites: EDLS 7130 and EDLS 7033. Overview of assessment issues and practices for special populations. Program evaluation will also be addressed. Field experiences required X N/A EDLS
7038
Curr Plan & Prog Dev Spc Pops Overview of curriculum program planning and program issues. This course will include research and best practice in pedagogy as it applies to curriculum planning and program development for special populations. Field experiences required. X N/A EDLS
7039
Fam & Com Resourcs Spe Pops Prerequisite: EDLS 7034. Overview of family and community resources that support children and families in programs serving special populations. Communication skills and grant writing are featured. Field experiences req. X N/A EDLS
7130
Program Evaluation Prerequisite: EDLS 7033. Addresses the evaluation of the effectiveness of programs and policies. Topics include purposes for evaluating; evaluator's role; evaluation structure, various design applications, including experimental, quasi-experimental and descriptive; indicators for effectiveness and program process; along with a series of components, including collection of quantitative and qualitative data, analysis and use of evaluation results in the decision-making process. N/A EDLS
7131
Society, Language and Reading Prerequisite: EDLS 7035. Examines the impact of linguistic, cultural, and social variables on learning to read. X N/A EDLS
7132
Integrating Read into Curricul Examines current research and practice on integrating reading throughout the content area curriculum. X N/A EDLS
7133
Writing Workshop Classrm I Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EDLS 7134. Examines research based instructional strategies for improving writing in grades K-12. X N/A EDLS
7134
Writing Workshop Classrm II Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EDLS 7133. Examines research based instructional strategies for improving writing in grades K-12. X N/A EDLS
7135
Literacy Assess for Practition Prerequisites: Six hours from EDLS 7034 or EDLS 7131-7135. Assessment and diag of literacy disorders including dyslexia. X N/A EDLS
7136
Current Pedagogical Issues This course, in a seminar format, presents an analysis of current curricular and instructional issues in educational research. Course activities involve extensive review of student-selected research journal articles related to their individual research agenda. X N/A EDLS
7137
Advanced Models of Teaching In this course, students examine a variety of teaching models to extend their existing knowledge base of instructional strategies. Focus of examination will be on the following Models of Teaching: Concept Attainment, Inquiry Training, Synectics, Advance Organizers, Non-Directive Teaching, Group Investigation, Role Playing and Simulation. X N/A EDLS
7138
Curr Des: Dev, Imp, Eval Students will examine the impact of 21st Century National Standards on the development, implementation and evaluation of state and local curricula. X N/A EDLS
7139
Prof. Dev. Princ. in Practices This course examines current research-based strategies and techniques, e.g., workplace improvement, goals development, assessment models, motivational methods and skills transferability, for the effective plannig and implementation of professional development programs. X N/A EDLS
7230
COUNSELING SUPERVISION Prerequisite: Permission of instructor and 2 years experience as Licensed Professional Counselor or Certified School Counselor. Supervision models; supervisory relationship and counseling. N/A EDLS
7231
Adv Crisis & Disaster Response Prerequisite: Permission from instructor and COUN 6533: Crisis Intervention. Addresses the creation of school safety plans, preventative/responsive preparation and to cope with pare X N/A EDLS
7232
Evaluating Counseling Program Prerequisite: EDLS 7130: Program Evaluation. Focuses on comparing/contrasting a district's current counseling program with the recommended state counseling curriculum and suggesting X N/A EDLS
7233
Counseling as a Profession Prerequisite: Permission of instructor and certification as a school counselor or Licensed Professional Counselor. Focuses on advanced work within the profession such as university X N/A EDLS
7636
Politics and School Finance Includes federal, state and local sources of funding; issues related to the distribution of moneys and local taxation policies; understanding the concepts and issues of bond elections, investments, debt service and risk management, analysis of the community power structure within the district, how national and state political forces affect local education policies. N/A EDLS
7637
Personnel Management Covers the various aspects of administering personnel in the educational setting: rights and responsibilities of employees, contracts, collective bargaining, termination, advertising, recruiting, interviewing, hiring practices, staff development and creation of policies governing personnel. X N/A EDLS
7638
The Supt. and School Com Relat Approval of the Associate Dean/Admission to the Superintendent Certification Plan. Application of interpersonal skills in educational leadership; study of leadership approaches for use with various school constituencies. N/A EDLS
7833
Superintendent Seminar Contemporary theory and issues in School Leadership. X N/A EDLS
7837
Superintendent Internship Supervised internship in an approved educational environment. Written and oral reports required. N/A EDLS
7931
Doc. Res. Topics Ed. Leadershi Identified by specific topic each time course is offered. X N/A EDLS
7939
Doc. Indep. Study Ed. Leadersh Prerequisites: Approval of instr and students doctoral committee. X N/A EDLS
8030
Organizational Leadership Prerequisite: EDLS 7034. Explores major philosophies and theories of leadership and their applications to successfully leading and managing educational organizations in community settings, especially ones with a diverse population. Topics include theories of organization and their implications for diagnosis and actions; managerial styles and their implications in addressing individual and group dynamics; values and ethics; cultural sensitivity; legal responsibilities; and effective decision making strategies for successful outcomes. Field experiences req. N/A EDLS
8130
Strategic Plan & Sys Alignment Addresses components of systems theory, comprehensive strategic planning and modeling and organizational alignment. Topics include developing systems analysis, strategic and unit-level planning, contingency planning, integration of planning horizontally and vertically and alignment of planning with resources and assessment. Field experiences required. X N/A EDLS
8131
Policy, Know Mgt & Forecasting Prerequisite: EDLS 8130. Investigates the use of data systems for organizational management and policy development. Uses techniques of knowledge management systems, data mining and forecasting tools to effectively integrate diverse data sets, such as demographics, facilities needs, planning documents, assessment data, human resource data and financial data. Topics include the development and use of demographic models, GIS models, database design, forecasting tools and simulation tools. Field experiences req. X N/A EDLS
8132
Transition & Change Management Prerequisite: EDLS 8131. Explores the theory and research of change management as applied to enterprise-wide change, organizational transitions and processes. Topics include analysis of the various aspects of systemic change, such as change leadership, team building, process planning, accountability systems, succession management, data analysis, communication and survey tools, resource allocation, community relations and marketing of services. Field experiences required. X N/A EDLS
8230
Ethics, Values & Social Respon Identifies highest standards in professional collaboration, duty to stakeholders, the extent of professional responsibility extending beyond matters of designated and measurable accountability and commitment to the community served. The course merges the best of the technical literature by professional ethicists with an emphasis on practice and continuous improvement. X N/A EDLS
8330
Human Resources Administration Addresses various aspects of human resources leadership and management. Topics include federal/state laws, meaningful work environment; motivation and job satisfaction; effective and interactive employee communications; and relevant, ongoing professional development opportunities for self and for staff, highlighting lifelong learning. Discussions include the research and theory of adult learning (transformational learning); reflective practices; and mentoring. Field experiences required. X N/A EDLS
8430
Financial Resources Management Addresses financial management practices and problems of nonprofit organizations in the area of education, government and human services. Specific topics include financial accounting, preparation and interpretation of financial statements, financial analysis and cost accounting, budgeting, cost containment and retrenchment and financial planning. Field experiences required. N/A EDLS
8530
Research Seminar Prerequisite: EDLS 7033: Focuses on challenging topics of leadership in educational settings. The main focus is on creating and maintaining effective schools. Educational leaders are invited to address current real-world problems that doctoral students would analyze in order to develop workable alternative solutions. The process works toward doctoral students developing viable research projects that could serve as relevant dissertation topics. Field experiences req. X N/A EDLS
8939
Dissertation Prerequisites: Admission to candidacy for doctoral degree and consent of Doctoral Program Committee. Twelve (12) hours of dissertation count toward the program. Focuses on the activities necessary for the completion of the dissertation. N/A EDLS
8969
Dissertation Prerequisites: Admission to candidacy for doctoral degree and consent of Doctoral Program Committee. Twelve (12) hours of dissertation count toward the program. Focuses on the activities necessary for the completion of the dissertation. X N/A EDLS
8999
Dissertation Prerequisites: Admission to candidacy for doctoral degree and consent of Doctoral Program Committee. Twelve (12) hours of dissertation count toward the program. Focuses on the activities necessary for the completion of the dissertation. X N/A EDUC
3000
3000 Level Education Elective 3000 Level Education Elective X N/A EDUC
4030
School and Community Historical, legal and philosophical foundations of education in American society. N/A EDUC
4130
Theories Of Educ Psyc A comparative survey of major theories of effective learning and motivation as they apply to learners of all ages. N/A EDUC
4132
Professional Seminar Prerequisite: Admission to Teacher Education . A study of major theories of learning, motivation, cognition and moral development as they apply to professionals and learners, including constraints imposed by law and social policy. N/A EDUC
4839
Independent Studies In Educ Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and Associate Dean. X N/A EDUC
4931
Selected Topics In Education Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A EDUC
5130
Cognition And Instruction To familiarize candidates with the theoretical foundation of cognitive psychology, the research protocols of cognitive science and the implication of each for classroom technology and instruction. X N/A EDUC
5132
Issues In Professional Educ Ethical, social, legal and political constraints and considerations in teaching. Emphasis on moral self-assessment and the development of teachers as professional role models for the educational community. X N/A EDUC
5931
Research Topics Prof Educ Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A EDUC
5939
Indt Study In Education Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and Associate Dean. X N/A EDUC
6032
Applied Statistics Application of descriptive and inferential statistics in education. Focuses on the calculation and use of measures of central tendency and variability, and presents statistical tools typically used in educational research including selected parametric and non-parametric techniques. N/A EDUC
6033
Research Design And Analysis Prerequisite: EDUC 6032 or equivalent. Design, analysis, and application of educational research techniques, both qualitative and quantitative. N/A EDUC
6839
Master's Project Research Prerequisites: EDUC 6033 or equivalent, 21 additional hours of approved degree course work, and approval of instructor and Associate Dean. Applied field research. May be repeated for credit. X N/A EDUC
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisites: EDUC 6033 or equivalent, 21 additional hours of approved degree course work, and approval of instructor and Associate Dean. May be repeated for credit. X N/A ELEM
6333
History & Philos of Education N/A X N/A EMGT
5130
New Business Development Prerequisite: Foundation courses. The course concentrates on proposal writing; how to write an executivie summary; proposal management; proposal process & procedures; proposal training; oral proposal presentations; government contracting and request for proposals. X N/A EMGT
5131
Legal Issues in EMGT Prerequisite: Foundation courses. This course will provide an overview of warranty law, deceptive trade practices law, product liability and class action concepts. Class discussions will focus on legal considerations for engineering managers, risk assessment and the expense and adverse impact of litigation. X N/A EMGT
5230
Negotiation Strategies Prerequisite: Foundation courses. This course will educate the student to better understand the behavior of individuals, groups and organizations in the context of competitive situations. Students develop negotiation skills experientially and understand negotiation in useful analytical frameworks. N/A EMGT
5231
Engineering Mgmt Planning Prerequisite: Foundation courses. This course offers the engineering management planning; design and implements systems concepts that are involved with government contracting. The course focuses on the production of a system engineering management plan. X N/A EMGT
5330
Service and Operations Managem Prerequisite: Foundation courses. This course provides an overview, concepts and methods that are useful in understanding the management of a firm's operations. This course will concentrate on operations strategy, process improvement, forecasting, lean and just-in-time and supply chain management. N/A EMGT
5331
Six-Sigma Quality Prequisite: Foundation courses. This course will cover the knowledge areas of six sigma green belt. Topics include six sigma goal, lean principles, theory of constraints, design for six sigma, quality function deployment, process management, data and process analysis and design of experiments. X N/A EMGT
5931
Research Topics in Eng Mgmt Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A EMGT
6837
Eng Mgmt Capstone Project Prerequisites: At least 18 hours of graduate work in EMGT. Students will be grouped into teams to undertake a software project utilizing the tools, techniques and skills acquired during their previous course work. Each team will be assigned to a client and will interact with that client to establish requirements, agree upon a design and achieve a successful acceptance test of the resulting software system. Teams will meet on a weekly basis with their faculty mentor to discuss progress. N/A EMGT
6839
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Approval of faculty advisor, thesis committee and dean. X N/A EMGT
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Approval of advisor, master's committee dean. X N/A ENSC
3033
Integrated Environ Sci Study of human influences on the biological, chemical and phusical environment. For non-science majors only. N/A ENSC
4632
Environmental Science Seminar Students will survey the literature, give presentations and prepare research papers in environmental science. Satisfies the environmental science program core requirement. X N/A ENSC
4739
Intrnshp In Environmental Sci Prerequisites: 15 hours of upper-level credit; approval of faculty adviser and associate dean. Supervised work experience in an approved industrial firm or governmental agency. Written and oral reports required. X N/A ENSC
4819
Independent Study in ENSC Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. X N/A ENSC
4829
Independent Study in ENSC Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. X N/A ENSC
4839
Independent Study in ENSC Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean. X N/A ENSC
4915
Coop Education Work Term Prerequisite: Approved CPS, completed cooperative education file and approval of Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of his/her career interest and course of study. Technical report required at end of semester. X N/A ENSC
4931
Topics In Environmental Scienc Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A ENSC
5031
Teaching Envir Sci This is a 3 credit hour graduate level course for K-12 teachers. The course is designed to enhance teachers' own knowledge, awareness and understanding of environmental issues (air, water and waste) of national and regional importance. It is also designed to equip teachers of all grades with the appropriate educational resources so that they may effectively teach their own students about issues of environmental sciences through classroom introduction, laboratory assignment, site visit, observations and field demonstration. X N/A ENSC
5530
Research Methods: Environ Sci Prerequisite: STAT 5135. Research methods currently used in environmental science will be studied. Student presentations and papers are required. Required of all master of science students. N/A ENSC
5915
Cooperative Educ In Envir Sci Prerequisites: Approved Candidate Plan of Study, completed cooperative education file and approval of associate dean and Director of Cooperative Education. Educational paid work assignment by a student in the field of career interest and course of study. A technical report will be required at the end of the semester. X N/A ENSC
5931
Topics In Environmental Sci Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ENSC
5939
Indt Study In Environ Science Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean required. Independent study in Environmental Science. X N/A ENSC
6731
Graduate Seminar Prerequisite: ENSC 5530, STAT 5135 and 24 hours completed in an approved graduate program. Advanced seminar where an in-depth perusal of an environmental science topic shall be undertaken and a formal paper and presentation shall be completed. N/A ENSC
6838
Research Project And Seminar Prerequisite: ENSC 5530 and 24 hours completed in an approved graduate program. Students develop a project which integrates knowledge and standard procedures in the discipline. A written report and presentation are required N/A ENSC
6939
Master's Thesis Environ Sci Prerequisite: Master's degree candidacy as well as approval by adviser, master's committee and dean. X N/A ENVR
3131
Foundations Envr Management Presentation, analysis and application of the principles of managing human interaction with the environment. X N/A ENVR
4131
Prin Of Air Quality Management Prerequisites: Introductory chemistry, ENVR 3131 or equivalents. Analysis of practices and technology for the control of atmospheric pollution. X N/A ENVR
4132
Water Management Principles Prerequisites: Introductory chemistry, ENVR 3131. Principles of effective water resources management; national and state water resource practices. X N/A ENVR
4133
Techniques Of Envr Assessment Prerequisite: ENVR 3131 and ENVR 4135. Familiarization with and basic critique of environmental impact assessment, environmental auditing and other decision and planning tools. X N/A ENVR
4135
Introduction To Envr Law Application of legal concepts and systems to environmental issues; basic federal and state environmental legislation. X N/A ENVR
4136
Fund Of Hazardous Waste Mgmt A survey of social and technical aspects of current management and remediation practices. X N/A ENVR
4137
Solid Waste Mgmt Practices A study of the management practices and technology used for non-hazardous solid waste collection, treatment, disposal and reuse. X N/A ENVR
4331
Environmental Public Policy Current environmental issues: problems, causes, alternative solutions and economic and health implications. X N/A ENVR
4332
The Process Of Envr Permitting A practical survey of the permits and procedures used by environmental agencies for regulatory control. N/A ENVR
4333
Intro To Pollution Contrl Tech Prerequisite: ENVR 3131. An introduction to the technical aspects of pollution control including principles, equipment applications, manpower and energy requirements and economic factors. X N/A ENVR
4334
Health & Safety Management A survey of the technology and practices employed by management in providing a healthy and safe working environment. X N/A ENVR
4336
Adm Practice & Ethical Issues The study of administrative agencies and their structure and authority; practical considerations when interacting with administrative agencies on environmental issues; ethical issues in environmental management. N/A ENVR
4739
Internship in Envr Mgmt Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Supervised internship with a public or private environmental agency; written and oral reports required. X N/A ENVR
4819
Indt Study In Envr Managment (Variable credit, 1 or 3 semester hours.) Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Environmental Management. X N/A ENVR
4839
Indt Study In Envr Management (Variable credit, 1 or 3 semester hours.) Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Environmental Management. X N/A ENVR
4931
Selected Topics In Envr Mgmt Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A ENVR
5134
Oil & Hzrdous Materials Spills Regulations, contingency planning and spill prevention in the handling of petroleum and hazardous materials. X N/A ENVR
5331
Environmental Economics Prerequisite: ECON 5031 or equivalent. Interaction of environmental problems and the American economy; compatibility of economic progress with programs of environmental control. X N/A ENVR
5332
Environmental Law Federal and state environmental legislation and case law; concepts of regulation and their application to management decisions. N/A ENVR
5333
Air Quality Management Prerequisite: DSCI 5031 or equivalent. Standards for air quality; governmental policies and industrial practices in preventing and controlling atmospheric pollution. X N/A ENVR
5336
Solid Waste Management Analysis of waste from commercial, institutional and residential sources; emphasis on resource recovery, control and disposal methods. X N/A ENVR
5337
Hazardous Waste Management Environmental, technical and socioeconomic aspects of legislation and regulation; prevention, treatment and disposal techniques. X N/A ENVR
5532
Water Management Development and utilization of water resources; effects of ecological change and public policies on the management of water quantity and quality. X N/A ENVR
5533
Pollution Control Technology Prerequisite: Introductory chemistry. Applied processes in pollution control; emphasis on process selection factors including efficiency, cost, manpower, energy usage and practical utility. N/A ENVR
5534
Permits And Procedures Requirements for air, water, solid and hazardous waste and other environmental permits; federal, state and local administrative procedures for obtaining and keeping permits. N/A ENVR
5537
Managing Contaminated Sites This course covers topics related to cleaning up environmental contamination, including: pollution prevention; emergency response and reporting; spill containment and cleanup. X N/A ENVR
5931
Research Topics Envr Mgmt Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A ENVR
5939
Indt Study In Envr Mgmt Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Environmental Management. X N/A ENVR
6132
Environmental Impact Assmnt Prerequisites: ENVR 5332 and one of ENVR 5333, 5337, 5532 or permission from instructor. Practice in and analysis of environmental impact assessment, environmental auditing and other planning and decision tools. N/A ENVR
6133
Environmental Risk Management A broad approach to risk management, incorporating risk assessment and communication and concentrating on case studies. N/A ENVR
6332
Ecological Issues For Future The relationship between man and environment in the future; limits to the exploitation of natural resources. X N/A ENVR
6732
Envr Management Practices Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and adviser. The use of case studies, problems and field work to analyze current practices and situations in environmental management. N/A ENVR
6739
Internship in Envr Mgmt Prerequisites: Master's degree candidacy and approval of adviser and dean. Supervised internship with a public or private environmental agency; written and oral reports required. X N/A ENVR
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisites: Master's degree candidacy and approval of adviser and dean. X N/A EOPT
3133
Wave Optics N/A X N/A EOPT
5939
Indt Study In Eopt N/A X N/A EOPT
6939
Master's Thesis Research N/A X N/A FINC
3000
Finance UL Elective Finance UL Elective X N/A FINC
3031
Personal Finance Practical financial management of personal money matters; budgeting insurance, taxes, borrowing, saving, investing and retirement and estate planning. This course will not satisfy the bachelor of science degree in finance concentration requirement. N/A FINC
3331
Business Finance Prerequisites: Principles of accounting, principles of economics and DSCI 3231 or equivalent. Fundamental tools and techniques in financial planning; working capital management, capital budgeting; cost of capital; dividend theory, mergers and business failures. N/A FINC
3333
Intermediate Financial Mgmt Prerequisite: FINC 3331 or equivalent. Advanced principles and practices in the financial administration of business enterprises. N/A FINC
3336
Risk Management Prerequisite: FINC 3331 or equivalent. Techniques for managing pure risks for individuals and small businesses, and the characteristics of life, health, and property insurance are studied. X N/A FINC
3531
Real Estate Investmnt Analysis Analytical foundations of evaluating real estate investments and exploration of the methods of financing such investments. N/A FINC
3533
Investments Prerequisite: FINC 3331 and FINC 3333 or equivalents. Personal investments in bonds, mortgages, stocks and other securities; financial statements and credit. N/A FINC
4331
Contemporary Finc Institutions Prerequisite: FINC 3331 or equivalent. Management policies of commercial banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions, finance companies and other financial intermediaries. N/A FINC
4431
Structure Finc Statements Prerequisites: FINC 3331, ACCT 3431. Evaluation of the structure of financial statements and their use in financial decision-making. N/A FINC
4531
Int'l Financial Operations Prerequisite: FINC 3331 or equivalent. International transactions and financial flows; balance of payments, foreign exchange market, worldwide commercial policy and financing. X N/A FINC
4532
Sem In International Finance Field experience involving meetings with financial officers of companies operating outside of the United States. Discussions will involve matters relating to the financing of international business activities and operating in a non-American business environment. X N/A FINC
4536
Income Taxation Prerequisites: FINC 3331 or equivalent and Principles of Accounting. An analysis of the federal income tax laws as they apply to individuals and the financial planning process. (Crosslisted with ACCT 4331.) X N/A FINC
4631
Treasury Management Prerequisite: FINC 3331 or equivalent. Short-term asset and liability management, including the issues essential to the day-to-day management of cash flows associated with the operating cycle of a firm. N/A FINC
4733
Retirement & Benefit Planning Prerequisites: FINC 3331 and FINC 3533 or equivalents. An examination of the various retirement vehicles, group life and health programs, and government required benefits. Integration into an overall financial planning process is emphasized. X N/A FINC
4736
Estate Planning Prerequisites: FINC 3331 and FINC 3533 or equivalents. Examination of federal and state laws concerning the distribution of assets in an estate. Significant attention is made to tax minimization strategies. (Crosslisted with ACCT.) X N/A FINC
4739
Internship in Finance Prerequisites: 15 hours of upper-level credit and approval of program director. Six hours of supervised work experience each week in an approved financial institution or firm. X N/A FINC
4839
Indt Study In Finance Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Finance. X N/A FINC
4931
Research Topics Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A FINC
5031
Financial Analysis & Markets Prerequisites: ACCT 5031, DSCI 5031, ECON 5031 or equivalents. An introduction to and overview of the world of finance. Study of the analytical skills and quantitative techniques useful in reaching financial decisions. May not be taken as graduate elective credit by any BUS student. N/A FINC
5131
Financial System Prerequisite: FINC 5031 or equivalent. The role of money and banking system in the economy; the implications for policy by the central monetary authority; and the role of financial markets and institutions. N/A FINC
5132
Contemporary Prob in Finance N/A X N/A FINC
5133
Financial Policy Prerequisite: FINC 5031 or equivalent; and ECON 5136. Develop understanding of the decisions made by financial managers. These decisions are valuation of assets, measuring risk and return, choosing among investment alternatives, financing of operations, capital structure decisions, dividend policy, merger and acquisition decisions, and others. N/A FINC
5134
Real Estate Anlys & Fin Prerequisite: FINC 5031 or equivalent. Analytical techniques of evaluating real estate investments and exploration of the methods of financing such investments. X N/A FINC
5331
Finc Admin Practices Prerequisite: FINC 5031 or equivalent. Managerial methods in financial institutions; planning, acquisition and management of funds; investment projects, capital budgeting and maintaining of credit worthiness. N/A FINC
5332
Structure Finc Statements Prerequisite: FINC 5031 or equivalent. Analyzing, interpreting and forecasting financial statements for credit, investment and internal planning decisions. N/A FINC
5532
Budget & Control-Govt/Svc Org Principles and practices of effective budgeting and management control in Government and Service Organizations are presented. Among the topics covered in this course are the budget cycle, alternative budgeting frameworks, designing management control structures, cost-benefit analysis, reporting and measurement, and designing management control systems. X N/A FINC
5733
Retirement & Benefits Planng Prerequisite: Managerial Finance or equivalent. An examination of the various retirement vehicles, group life and health programs, and government required benefits. Integration into an overall financial planning process is emphasized. X N/A FINC
5931
Research Topics In Finance Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A FINC
5939
Indt Study In Finance Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, Faculty Chair and Associate Dean required. Independent directed study in Finance. X N/A FINC
6231
Security Analysis Prerequisite: FINC 5031 or equivalent. Evaluation of capital market theory and rigorous treatment of securities evaluation to determine the probability distribution of expected returns. N/A FINC
6233
Options And Futures Prerequisite: FINC 5031. Study of the principles governing the use and valuation of options, swaps and financial futures. Emphasis will be placed on using these derivative securities for hedging. N/A FINC
6234
Portfolio Selections Prerequisite: FINC 6231. Selection of stock portfolios, measuring returns and performance. Application of concepts acquired in security analysis. N/A FINC
6531
International Finance Prerequisite: FINC 5031 or equivalent. International financial operations, including foreign trade financing, risk and credit evaluation, letters of credit and bankers' acceptances; role of political and social pressures. N/A FINC
6533
Sem In International Finance Meetings in the field are conducted with the chief financial officers of both financial and non- financial corporations operating in other countries. Discussions will concern long and short-term financial planning, including the impact of exchange rate fluctuations on planning operations. X N/A FINC
6731
Seminar In Finance Prerequisite: FINC 5133. Investment and financing decisions of individuals and businesses in the presence of taxes and uncertainty - a microeconomic approach. N/A FINC
6739
Internship in Finance Prerequisite: Master's degree candidacy, approval of associate dean, faculty chair, and sponsoring faculty member. Six hours of supervised work experience each week in an approved financial institution or firm. X N/A FINC
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Master's degree candidacy and approval of adviser and dean. X N/A FRAD
4234
Organizations in Society Study of several aspects of our organizational society such as roles, power and membership; investigation of fire service organizations and their influence on individuals. X N/A FRAD
4238
Social Conflict and Mediation Examines theories of social conflict and application of dispute resolution/mediation techniques within fire service organizations. N/A FRAD
4433
Public Service Management Overview of basic theories of administrative organization, relationships, and behavior. How to structure, manage, direct, and control units within fire service organizations. N/A FRAD
4434
Public Service Leadership Examination of determinants and consequences of effective and ineffective leadership in fire service organizations. N/A FRAD
4435
Strategic Planning Strategic planning and facilitation of organizational change in fire service organizations. N/A FRAD
4436
Organizational Communication Examination of general communication processes and dynamics within fire service organizations. X N/A FRAD
4437
Managerial Issues in Diversity Explores what managers in Fire Services Administration need to know about diversity and minority-majority relations. X N/A FRAD
4839
Independent Study in Fire Serv Prerequisite: Approval of independent study director. Independent study in fire services administration. X N/A FRAD
4931
Selected Topics in Fire Ser Ad Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A FRAD
5931
Sel Topics in Fire Serv Admin Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A FRAD
5939
Ind Study in Fire Serv Admin Prerequisite: Approval of independent study director. Independent study in fire services administration. X N/A FUTR
5131
Intro To Future Studies An introduction to the methods, practitioners and issues of futures research. X N/A FUTR
5132
Futures Research Methods I Critical thinking, interviewing, questionnaire design and administration, measures of change, trend analysis, demographic change and cross-impact analysis. X N/A FUTR
5331
Our Future In Space Review of forces and factors shaping exploration of space including space technologies, economics, politics as well as values, visions and applications. X N/A FUTR
5332
Classic Texts In Futr Studies A study of classic texts that have become essential to Futures Studies. X N/A FUTR
5334
World Futures A survey of recent world models and forecasts, with implications for policy and administration. X N/A FUTR
5335
Literary & Historical Utopias Utopias, dystopias and parallel worlds as literary texts and in historical communities: Plato's Republic, More's Utopia, Hawthorne's The Blithedale Romance, Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale; Pantisocracy, Shakers, Oneida Community, urban/suburban planning. X N/A FUTR
5931
Topics In Futures Studies Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A FUTR
5939
Indt Study In The Future Prerequisite: Permission of adviser and independent study director. Independent study in Studies of the Future. X N/A FUTR
6030
Social Change A review of classical and contemporary theories of how organizations, societies and other human systems change over time. X N/A FUTR
6131
Using Systems Approaches An introduction to general systems theory and similar conceptual tools which aid in understanding organized complexity; applications to modeling, forecasting and problem solving. X N/A FUTR
6132
Futures Research Methods II Environment scanning, scenario development, visioning, strategic planning, impact assessment and change management. X N/A FUTR
6139
Proseminar In Futures Studies Latest techniques, issues and controversies related to futures studies, including ethics of professional practice. X N/A FUTR
6232
Str Planning And Change Mgmt A practical seminar to develop entry level knowledge in visioning, design of strategic planning and facilitation of change management. X N/A FUTR
6739
Graduate Internship Prerequisites: Twelve hours of graduate-level course work and approval of internship committee. Minimum of two days a week in an approved internship setting. Written report required. X N/A FUTR
6839
Master's Project Research Approval of adviser and project director required. X N/A FUTR
6939
Master's Thesis Research Approval of adviser and thesis director required. X N/A GEOG
3137
Global Geography Analysis of physical, economic, and political patterns of different world regions. N/A GEOG
4030
Geography Of The Us And Canada Analysis of the interrelationships among physical, cultural, economic and political patterns of the United States and Canada including the State of Texas. X N/A GEOG
4031
Urban Geography Examination of the interrelationships among physical geography and urbanization, the internal land utilization of cities, urban historical geography and central place theory. N/A GEOG
4032
Geography Of Latin America Analysis of the physical, cultural, economic and political patterns of Latin America and its relationship to other world regions. X N/A GEOG
4033
Geography Of Texas Analysis of the diverse cultural, economic, environmental and political patterns of Texas. Exploration of the state's regional characteristics and of the spatial relationships with areas outside the state. X N/A GEOG
4034
Prin of Map Reading/Interpret A wide variety of maps including cognitive, thematic, topographic, weather and computer generated (GIS) maps are surveyed from the points of view of their interpretations and applications. Attention will be directed also to the history of cartography, the interpretation of air photos and NASA images and statistical graphs. No drafting background or artistic ability needed. X N/A GEOG
4131
Historical Geography An introduction to historical geography as a subfield of geography with an emphasis on the evolving patterns of land use and settlement in the United States from the pre-colonial period to the present. X N/A GEOG
4132
Human Geography Stresses the importance of human/environment relationships to a global society. Focuses on the world distribution of natural and human resources as they interrelate and provide character to places. X N/A GEOG
4133
Modern Physical Geography An identification of the geographical dimensions of ecosystems and earth's physical characteristics as it relates to the process, distribution patterns and implications for humans. X N/A GEOG
4134
Geographic Concepts & Skills Prerequisites: GEOG 3137, GEOG 4132 and GEOG 4133. Geographic concepts and skills which are connected with the new social studies curriculum and the appropriate teaching models, strategies and assessment. X N/A GEOG
4135
Political Geography The interrelationship between political activities and spatial distributions of world regions. Topics include the concept of state, political core regions, international spheres of influence and confrontations, boundaries and contemporary issues and problems. N/A GEOG
4136
Economic Geography An analysis of the world distribution of fundamental occupations and commodities. X N/A GEOG
4231
Fundamentals of GIS An interdisciplinary introduction to the fundamentals of GIS as a method of organizing, displaying, and analyzing spatial data. The course also provides an introduction to basic cartographic conventions. X N/A GEOG
4232
Probs In Geog Info Systems Prerequisites: GEOG 3137, GEOG 4132 and GEOG 4133. A course designed specifically for advanced GIS candidates who will identify, interpret, analyze and evaluate a geographical problem. X N/A GEOG
4233
Advanced Geog Info Systems Prerequisites: GEOG 3137, GEOG 4132 and GEOG 4133. Analytical aspects of spatial data, analysis, and modeling. Theoretical and applied aspects are examined through a series of practical exercises and assignments. X N/A GEOG
4839
Indt Study In Geog Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and Associate Dean. X N/A GEOG
4931
Selected Topics In Geog Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A GEOG
5231
Approaches To Geographic Educ Geographic content knowledge is linked to teaching strategies and curriculum development. Content focus will address approaches designed to foster geographic knowledge, study skills and critical thinking. X N/A GEOG
5931
Research Topics In Geog Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A GEOG
5939
Indt Study In Geography Prerequisite: Approval of instructor and Associate Dean. X N/A GEOL
3034
Fundamentals Of Planetary Geol Study of the origins and evolution of Earth, Mercury, Venus, Mars and the Moon. Physical processes essential to understanding geology are stressed. Laboratory exercises included. Suitable for non-majors. Not available for credit if physical geology has been completed. N/A GEOL
3035
Fundamentals Of Earth Science Study of basic physical and chemical processes that form the ocean-atmospheric system. Natural and anthropogenic factors that affect global climate change are also studied. Suitable for non-majors. N/A GEOL
3037
Intro To Geographical Info Sys Fundamentals of Geographical Information System (GIS), including principles and products of GIS. Hardware, software, data and various applications are covered. Hands-on, in-class laboratories, using ArcView are an integral part of the course. X N/A GEOL
3137
Mineralogy And Petrology Prerequisites: GEOL 3034 or equivalent and inorganic chemistry. Formation, identification and geologic and economic significance of minerals and igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary rocks. Laboratory exercises included. X N/A GEOL
3333
Environ Geol Relationships between human activities and the geological environment. Includes study of natural hazards, natural resources and waste disposal in the geologic environment. Suitable for non-majors. N/A GEOL
3631
Photogeology Prerequisites: GEOL 3034, 4234 and 4222. Application of aerial photography including shuttle, to the geologic environment. X N/A GEOL
3632
Soils In The Environment N/A X N/A GEOL
4011
Laboratory For Earth Science Prerequisites: GEOL 3035, 4234, 4222 and 4331. Laboratory exercises which investigate the principles of geology, oceanography, meteorology and astronomy. X N/A GEOL
4131
Geology Of Texas Prerequisite: GEOL 3034 or equivalent. Geological evolution of Texas including physio-graphic provinces, land forms and subsurface structure. X N/A GEOL
4222
Laboratory For Geomorphology Corequisite: GEOL 4234. Laboratory exercises focusing on the identification and evolution of landforms along with concepts of geologic and topographic mapping. X N/A GEOL
4233
Soils In The Environment Prerequisite: Chemistry. Study of the environment aspects of soils including expansive soils, clay minerals, soil contamination and subsurface pathways for pollutants. Laboratory and field work included. X N/A GEOL
4234
Geomorphology Prerequisite: GEOL 3034 or equivalent. Corequisite: GEOL 4222. Origin and evolution of land forms; geomorphic cycles, physiographic provinces, application of maps, aerial photographs, and quantitative methods to geomorphology. Laboratory exercises included. N/A GEOL
4235
Sedimentation And Stratigraphy Prerequisite: GEOL 3034 or equivalent. Origins, depositional environments and internal structures of sedimentary rocks. Principles of stratigraphy and bio-stratigraphy, evolution of modern stratigraphic nomenclature. Field trips required. Lab exercises included. X N/A GEOL
4236
Oceanography Prerequisite: GEOL 3035 or equivalent. The course emphasizes on the application of geologic principles to the study of the marine environment and associated physical, chemical and biological process. Topics covered include coastal processes, ocean resources, ocean management and human interaction with oceans. N/A GEOL
4335
Advanced Gis Prerequisite: GEOL 3037 or equivalent. Course emphasizes project design, advanced query techniques and cartographic output. Topics covered include importing and exporting datasets and graphic files, data classification methods and geographic analysis. X N/A GEOL
4531
Hydrogeology Prerequisites: GEOL 3034 or equivalent. Comprehensive study of hydraulic characteristics of soil, rocks, aquifers, rivers and lakes with application to environmental and water resource planning concerns. Topics covered include hydrological cycles, aquifer testing, contaminant transport in various geological media, water resources management and others. Laboratory exercises included. X N/A GEOL
4819
Indt Study In Geology N/A X N/A GEOL
4839
Indt Study In Geology Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean required. Independent directed study in Geology. X N/A GEOL
4931
Select Topics In Geology Identified by specific title each time course is offered. N/A GEOL
5233
Environmental Geochemistry Prerequisites: GEOL 3034, 3137 or equivalent; Inorganic and organic chemistry. Basic solution geochemistry and equilibria concepts to formation and alteration of sedimentary materials of low temperature origin. Geochemistry of fluids in natural aqueous environments with emphasis on diagenesis and weathering. X N/A GEOL
5331
Envr Geology Relationships and interactions between pollutants and earth materials, land instability hazards, resource exploitation problems; and other topics of current interest. X N/A GEOL
5333
Wetlands Prerequisite: GEOL 4233. Survey of wetlands types including coverage of environmental importance of wetlands, interaction of soils, geomorphology and biological community in wetlands formation, wetlands protection and wetlands creation. N/A GEOL
5531
Hydrology Of Groundwater Prerequisite: GEOL 3034, 4531. Course emphasizes principles of occurrence and movement of ground water. Factors applying to pollution, estimates of supply and engineering aspects will be emphasized. Local case studies will be included. Laboratory exercises included. X N/A GEOL
5532
Hydrology Of Surfacewater Prerequisite: GEOL 3034 or equivalent. Course will emphasize principles of occurrence and movement of surface water. Factors applying to pollution, estimates of supply and engineering aspects will be studied. Local case studies of water resources, flooding and effects included. Laboratory exercises included. X N/A GEOL
5631
Remote Sensing:Apps In Geology Prerequisites: GEOL 3034, 4222, 4234 or equivalent. Course emphasizes principal sensors and products of spacecraft remote sensing. Emphasizes applications of remote sensing to geology, hydrology, oceanography and biology. Land use and other environmental applications are also included. Laboratory exercises included. X N/A GEOL
5632
Hazrdous Material In Geol Envr Prerequisite: GEOL 5531. Study of the environmental problems arising from use of the geologic environment as a waste repository. Course includes such topics as landfills, clay lined waste pits, underground storage tanks, deep well injection, role of salt deposits in waste disposal and ordinance contamination of Department of Defense sites. X N/A GEOL
5730
Planetary Geology Prerequisite: GEOL 3034 or equivalent, GEOL 3137, GEOL 4234. Comparison of the planets and the solid surface satellites with emphasis on the terrestrial planets. Latest space probe data included. X N/A GEOL
5919
Indt Study In Geology N/A X N/A GEOL
5931
Research Topics Identified by specific title each time course is offered. X N/A GEOL
5939
Indt Study In Geol Sciences Prerequisite: Approval of instructor, chair and associate dean required. Independent directed study in Geological Sciences. X N/A GEOL
6838
Research Project And Seminar Prerequisite: 24 hours completed in approved graduate program. Students will develop a research proposal which allows integrating knowledge and standard procedures in the discipline. A written paper and a presentation will be required. X N/A GEOL
6939
Master's Thesis Research Prerequisite: Approval of adviser, master's committee and dean. X N/A HADM
3131
Foundations Of HC Admin Ldrshp The administration of health care services and basic principles of organization for patient care including financial, manpower and systems development and control considerations in meeting health requirements at community, state, regional and national levels. This course is also an examination of leadership in healthcare administration. N/A HADM
3232
Finc Dimens of HC Admin I This course is designed to teach the student the ability to understand and analyze the financial performance of healthcare organizations and various techniques associated with financial decisions required in the operation of various healthcare entities. Also, the student shall learn the various aspects of finance which determines the financial results of a healthcare organization. X N/A HADM
3333
Healthcare Economics The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with the terminology and theory of health economics and to apply these tools to current issues in health policy and healthcare management. Emphasis will be placed on reading and analyzing recent articles in journals and newspapers that relate to health economics. N/A HADM
3531
Physician Group Practice Mgmt Prerequisite: HADM 3131 or equivalent. Acquaints the student with the management issues of physician group practice including insurance billing, personnel management, marketing, patient relations, financial management, venture planning, risk management, retirement planning, physician agreements, practice valuation, managed care, Medicare/Medicaid and legal/tax/professional liability. N/A HADM
4132
Healthcare Planning & Mktg Prerequisite: HADM 3131 and MKTG 3031. A review of concepts of planning and marketing and their application to the delivery of health care, assessment of community health needs and resources planning in an ambulatory or clinical environment. X N/A HADM
4133
Health Policy Analysis of health policymaking, health policy and contemporary issues in health policy with emphasis on the U.S.