# Southern Arkansas University — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-20T15:13:45.822Z from a crawl of saumag.edu. 2065 records (166 programs · 1899 courses · 0 resource pages). # University Studies, AA **Degree** ## Courses - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1836 --- # Elementary Education, AAT ## Courses - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST4083 — History of Arkansas - MAED2053 — Math for Teachers I - MAED2063 — Math for Teachers II - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1638 --- # Agriculture, AS **Degree** ## Courses - AGEC2073 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGED2001 — Agricultural Power - AGED2002 — Agricultural Power Lab - AGED2011 — Agricultural Structures - AGED2012 — Agricultural Structures Lab - AGED2021 — Agricultural Metals - AGED2022 — Agricultural Metals Lab - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab - ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I - ANSC2013 — Animal Anatomy and Physiology - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science - PLSC2001 — Principles of Horticulture Lab - PLSC2002 — Principles of Horticulture - PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab - PLSC2012 — Soils Science Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1731 --- # Business Administration, AS **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1605 --- # Chemistry, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM1501 — Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) - CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1045 — Pre-Calculus Mathematics - MATH1525 — Calculus I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1716 --- # Health Sciences, AS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1041 — Introduction to Biology Lab - BIOL1043 — Introduction to Biology - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL2061 — Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2063 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2071 — Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2073 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3611 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health Lab - BIOL3613 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HS1403 — Personal and Community Health - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - NURS2003 — Introduction to Professional Nursing - PH2003 — Foundations of Public Health - PSYC3183 — Statistics Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1748 --- # Middle School Education, ASE ## Courses - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3583 — Shakespeare - ENGL3623 — American Literature I - ENGL3633 — American Literature II - ENGL3683 — Young Adult Literature - ENGL4623 — British Literature I - ENGL4633 — British Literature II - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST1003 — World History I - HIST1013 — World History II - HIST2013 — United States History I - HIST2023 — United States History II - HIST4083 — History of Arkansas - MAED2063 — Math for Teachers II - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1053 — Mathematical Literacy - MATH1525 — Calculus I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - USTD3003 — Information Literacy Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1642 --- # Secondary Education, ASE ## Courses - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM1501 — Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) - CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM3233 — Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry - CHEM3311 — Instrumentation I Lab - CHEM3313 — Instrumentation I - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3583 — Shakespeare - ENGL3623 — American Literature I - ENGL3633 — American Literature II - ENGL3683 — Young Adult Literature - ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar - ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL4623 — British Literature I - ENGL4633 — British Literature II - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST1003 — World History I - HIST1013 — World History II - HIST2013 — United States History I - HIST2023 — United States History II - HIST4083 — History of Arkansas - MATH1053 — Mathematical Literacy - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3033 — Differential Equations - MATH3063 — Abstract Algebra - MATH3083 — Principles of Analysis - MATH4003 — College Geometry - MATH4073 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - MATH4123 — History of Mathematics - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - PSCI2013 — State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States - SOC1003 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SPAN2033 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN2043 — Intermediate Spanish II - SPAN3163 — Composition and Conversation - SPAN3173 — Advanced Composition and Conversation - SPAN3183 — Spanish American Literature I - SPAN3193 — Spanish American Literature II - SPAN3973 — Hispanic Linguistics - SPAN3993 — Advanced Spanish Grammar - SPAN4813 — Spanish Literature I - SPAN4823 — Spanish Literature II - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1644 --- # History/Political Science: History, BA **Degree** ## Courses - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST1003 — World History I - HIST1013 — World History II - HIST2013 — United States History I - HIST2023 — United States History II - HIST3133 — Research Methods - HIST4353 — Senior Paper Research - PSCI2003 — American Government: National Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1691 --- # History/Political Science: Political Science, BA **Degree** ## Courses - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - PSCI2013 — State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States - PSCI3003 — International Relations - PSCI3033 — American Political Parties - PSCI3053 — Introduction to Public Administration - PSCI3063 — Administrative Law - PSCI3093 — American Foreign Policy - PSCI3113 — Western Thought - PSCI3133 — Research Methods - PSCI3193 — Political Geography - PSCI3213 — Eastern Thought - PSCI3223 — Introduction to the Law - PSCI4033 — Legislative Processes - PSCI4053 — Comparative Public Policy - PSCI4073 — American Constitutional Law - PSCI4083 — Global Issues - PSCI4203 — Comparative Politics - PSCI4213 — International Law - PSCI4353 — Senior Paper Research Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1694 --- # History/Political Science: Social Studies Education, BA **Degree** ## Courses - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDUC4113 — Reading Diagnostics - EDUC4203 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST1003 — World History I - HIST1013 — World History II - HIST2013 — United States History I - HIST2023 — United States History II - HIST3133 — Research Methods - HIST4083 — History of Arkansas - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - PSCI2013 — State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOC1003 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SPED4063 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - TEDU3013 — Creating Environments for Learning - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II - TEDU4093 — Collaborative Practice - TEDU4373 — Assessment-Driven Social Studies Instruction Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1693 --- # Mass Communication: Film/News Media, BA **Degree** ## Courses - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema - DC3333 — Intermediate Digital Cinema - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MCOM1003 — Introduction to Mass Communication - MCOM2133 — Basic Digital Photography - MCOM3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - MCOM4003 — Media Law and Ethics - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MM2003 — Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media - MM2013 — Introduction to Media Production - MM2023 — Producing for Film - MM3103 — Principles of Public Relations - MM3123 — Internet Communication - MM3303 — Screenwriting for Film - MM3313 — Directing for Film - MM4123 — International Mass Media - MM4323 — Editing for Film - MM4343 — Cinematography - MM4903 — Senior Research Project - MPRO4342 — Senior Capstone - PSCI3033 — American Political Parties - PSCI3243 — Modern American Politics - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking - SPCH3123 — Advanced Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1819 --- # Mass Communication: Mass Media, BA **Degree** ## Courses - DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MCOM1003 — Introduction to Mass Communication - MCOM2133 — Basic Digital Photography - MCOM3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - MCOM4003 — Media Law and Ethics - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MM2003 — Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media - MM3103 — Principles of Public Relations - MM3123 — Internet Communication - MM4013 — Publicity, Media, and Campaigns - MM4123 — International Mass Media - MM4903 — Senior Research Project - PSCI3033 — American Political Parties - PSCI3113 — Western Thought - PSCI3243 — Modern American Politics - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking - SPCH3123 — Advanced Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1818 --- # Mass Communication: Strategic Communication, BA **Degree** ## Courses - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema - ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL4523 — Writing: Special Topics - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3013 — Enterprise Information Systems - MCOM1003 — Introduction to Mass Communication - MCOM2133 — Basic Digital Photography - MCOM3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - MCOM4003 — Media Law and Ethics - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG3063 — Consumer Behavior - MKTG3413 — Social Media for Business - MM2003 — Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media - MM3103 — Principles of Public Relations - MM3123 — Internet Communication - MM4123 — International Mass Media - MM4903 — Senior Research Project - MPRO4342 — Senior Capstone - PSCI3003 — International Relations - PSCI3033 — American Political Parties - PSCI3053 — Introduction to Public Administration - PSCI3243 — Modern American Politics - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking - SPCH3123 — Advanced Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1833 --- # Mass Communication: TV/Sports Production, BA **Degree** ## Courses - DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema - DC3333 — Intermediate Digital Cinema - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MCOM1003 — Introduction to Mass Communication - MCOM2133 — Basic Digital Photography - MCOM3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - MCOM4003 — Media Law and Ethics - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MM2003 — Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media - MM2013 — Introduction to Media Production - MM3103 — Principles of Public Relations - MM3123 — Internet Communication - MM3143 — Producing Online Content - MM3403 — Sports Production - MM3413 — Sports Broadcasting - MM4123 — International Mass Media - MM4423 — Writing for Sports - MM4903 — Senior Research Project - MPRO4342 — Senior Capstone - PSCI3033 — American Political Parties - PSCI3243 — Modern American Politics - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SM2003 — Introduction to Sport Management - SM3313 — Sports Marketing - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking - SPCH3123 — Advanced Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1834 --- # Modern Languages: English Education, BA **Degree** ## Courses - EDUC4113 — Reading Diagnostics - EDUC4203 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3183 — Spanish American Literature I - ENGL3193 — Spanish American Literature II - ENGL3213 — Topics in World Literature - ENGL3223 — East Asian Literature in Translation - ENGL3483 — Modern World Literature - ENGL3583 — Shakespeare - ENGL3623 — American Literature I - ENGL3633 — American Literature II - ENGL3683 — Young Adult Literature - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar - ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL4283 — Survey of French Literature I - ENGL4293 — Survey of French Literature II - ENGL4623 — British Literature I - ENGL4633 — British Literature II - ENGL4683 — Introduction to Francophone Literature - ENGL4701 — Senior Project - ENGL4813 — Spanish Literature I - ENGL4823 — Spanish Literature II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking - SPED4063 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - TEDU3013 — Creating Environments for Learning - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II - TEDU4093 — Collaborative Practice Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1799 --- # Modern Languages: English, BA **Degree** ## Courses - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3183 — Spanish American Literature I - ENGL3193 — Spanish American Literature II - ENGL3213 — Topics in World Literature - ENGL3223 — East Asian Literature in Translation - ENGL3483 — Modern World Literature - ENGL3583 — Shakespeare - ENGL3623 — American Literature I - ENGL3633 — American Literature II - ENGL3643 — Literary Theory - ENGL4003 — Teaching People from Other Cultures - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4023 — Second Language Assessment - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar - ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL4283 — Survey of French Literature I - ENGL4293 — Survey of French Literature II - ENGL4613 — African American Literature - ENGL4623 — British Literature I - ENGL4633 — British Literature II - ENGL4683 — Introduction to Francophone Literature - ENGL4701 — Senior Project - ENGL4813 — Spanish Literature I - ENGL4823 — Spanish Literature II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1798 --- # Modern Languages: Foreign Language, BA **Degree** ## Courses - FL4701 — Senior Project - FREN2033 — Intermediate French I - FREN2043 — Intermediate French II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - SPAN2033 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN2043 — Intermediate Spanish II - SPAN3163 — Composition and Conversation - SPAN3173 — Advanced Composition and Conversation - SPAN3183 — Spanish American Literature I - SPAN3193 — Spanish American Literature II - SPAN3973 — Hispanic Linguistics - SPAN3993 — Advanced Spanish Grammar - SPAN4513 — Spanish Civilization - SPAN4623 — Spanish-American Civilization - SPAN4813 — Spanish Literature I - SPAN4823 — Spanish Literature II - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1801 --- # Modern Languages: Spanish Education, BA **Degree** ## Courses - EDUC2000 — Educational Field Experience, Level I Lab - EDUC2003 — Introduction to Education - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - EDUC3713 — Methods and Materials in Foreign Language K-12 - EDUC4023 — Residency I - EDUC4043 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - EDUC4273 — Creating Environments for Learning - FL4100 — Oral Proficiency Interview - FL4701 — Senior Project - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - SPAN2033 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN2043 — Intermediate Spanish II - SPAN3163 — Composition and Conversation - SPAN3173 — Advanced Composition and Conversation - SPAN3183 — Spanish American Literature I - SPAN3193 — Spanish American Literature II - SPAN3973 — Hispanic Linguistics - SPAN3993 — Advanced Spanish Grammar - SPAN4513 — Spanish Civilization - SPAN4623 — Spanish-American Civilization - SPAN4813 — Spanish Literature I - SPAN4823 — Spanish Literature II - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1803 --- # Modern Languages: Spanish, BA **Degree** ## Courses - FL4701 — Senior Project - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - SPAN2033 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN2043 — Intermediate Spanish II - SPAN3163 — Composition and Conversation - SPAN3173 — Advanced Composition and Conversation - SPAN3183 — Spanish American Literature I - SPAN3193 — Spanish American Literature II - SPAN3973 — Hispanic Linguistics - SPAN3993 — Advanced Spanish Grammar - SPAN4513 — Spanish Civilization - SPAN4623 — Spanish-American Civilization - SPAN4813 — Spanish Literature I - SPAN4823 — Spanish Literature II - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1802 --- # Modern Languages: Writing, BA **Degree** ## Courses - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3243 — Theory and Practice of Writing Consultation - ENGL4043 — World Creation and Design - ENGL4103 — Grant Writing - ENGL4503 — Creative Writing: Poetry - ENGL4513 — Creative Writing: Fiction - ENGL4523 — Writing: Special Topics - ENGL4533 — Writing: Special Topics II - ENGL4543 — Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction - ENGL4701 — Senior Project - ENGL4793 — English Internship - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1800 --- # Accounting, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ACCT3003 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT3013 — Managerial Accounting - ACCT3023 — Individual Income Tax - ACCT3063 — Accounting Information Systems - ACCT3101 — VITA Experience - ACCT3103 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACCT3133 — Fraud Examination and Prevention - ACCT3983 — Business Internship in Accounting - ACCT4003 — Auditing - ACCT4013 — Accounting Data Analytics - ACCT4033 — Oil and Gas Accounting - ACCT4043 — Advanced Financial Accounting I - ACCT4053 — Advanced Financial Accounting II - ACCT4063 — Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting - ACCT4123 — Advanced Taxation - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1589 --- # Business Administration: Entrepreneurship, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ACCT3983 — Business Internship in Accounting - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART3353 — Multimedia and Web Design I - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - FIN3033 — Entrepreneurial Finance - FIN3983 — Business Internship in Finance - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS2103 — Object-Oriented Programming - IS3003 — Website Development for Business and Commerce - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - IS3413 — Social Media for Business - IS3983 — Business Internship in Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT3983 — Business Internship in Management - MGMT4023 — Entrepreneurship - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4053 — Human Resources Management - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4073 — Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG3983 — Business Internship in Marketing - MKTG4023 — Marketing Research - MKTG4043 — Retailing - MKTG4053 — Integrated Marketing Communications - SCM3983 — Business Internship in Supply Chain Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1593 --- # Business Administration: Finance - Financial Analysis, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ACCT3003 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT3023 — Individual Income Tax - ACCT3101 — VITA Experience - ACCT3133 — Fraud Examination and Prevention - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON3093 — Economic Analysis for Decision-Making - ECON4153 — History of Economic Thought - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - FIN3013 — Enterprise Risk Management - FIN3023 — Financial Institutions and Markets - FIN3033 — Entrepreneurial Finance - FIN3053 — Investments - FIN3983 — Business Internship in Finance - FIN4003 — Advanced Financial Management - FIN4023 — Life and Health Insurance - FIN4043 — Property and Casualty/Liability Insurance - FIN4063 — Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits - FIN4073 — Estate Planning and Taxation - FIN4143 — International Finance - FIN4153 — Finance Field Experience - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GBUS3983 — General Business Internship - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1590 --- # Business Administration: Finance - Insurance and Risk Management, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ACCT3003 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT3023 — Individual Income Tax - ACCT3101 — VITA Experience - ACCT3133 — Fraud Examination and Prevention - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON3093 — Economic Analysis for Decision-Making - ECON4153 — History of Economic Thought - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - FIN3013 — Enterprise Risk Management - FIN3023 — Financial Institutions and Markets - FIN3033 — Entrepreneurial Finance - FIN3053 — Investments - FIN3983 — Business Internship in Finance - FIN4003 — Advanced Financial Management - FIN4023 — Life and Health Insurance - FIN4043 — Property and Casualty/Liability Insurance - FIN4063 — Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits - FIN4073 — Estate Planning and Taxation - FIN4143 — International Finance - FIN4153 — Finance Field Experience - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GBUS3983 — General Business Internship - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG3103 — Selling and Sales Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1591 --- # Business Administration: Finance - Wealth Management, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ACCT3003 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT3023 — Individual Income Tax - ACCT3101 — VITA Experience - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON3093 — Economic Analysis for Decision-Making - ECON4153 — History of Economic Thought - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - FIN3013 — Enterprise Risk Management - FIN3023 — Financial Institutions and Markets - FIN3033 — Entrepreneurial Finance - FIN3053 — Investments - FIN3983 — Business Internship in Finance - FIN4003 — Advanced Financial Management - FIN4023 — Life and Health Insurance - FIN4043 — Property and Casualty/Liability Insurance - FIN4063 — Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits - FIN4073 — Estate Planning and Taxation - FIN4143 — International Finance - FIN4153 — Finance Field Experience - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GBUS3983 — General Business Internship - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1592 --- # Business Administration: General Business with Agricultural Industries Minor, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - AGEC3043 — Farm Management - AGEC4053 — Agribusiness Problems and Policies - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - FIN3083 — Fundamentals of Real Estate - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science - PLSC2021 — Elements of Forestry Lab - PLSC2022 — Elements of Forestry Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1595 --- # Business Administration: General Business, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1594 --- # Business Administration: Healthcare Administration, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - FIN3013 — Enterprise Risk Management - FIN4003 — Advanced Financial Management - FIN4023 — Life and Health Insurance - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HCAD2003 — Exploring Opportunities in Healthcare - HCAD3003 — Healthcare Informatics - HCAD3983 — Internship in Healthcare Administration - HCAD4003 — Human Resource Management in Healthcare - HCAD4013 — Challenges in Patient Care - HCAD4403 — Healthcare Professional Capstone Project - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT3083 — Leadership and Ethics - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - PH3053 — The Business of Health Care - SCM3043 — Business Analytics - SCM3053 — Project Management - SCM4073 — Supply Chain Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1596 --- # Business Administration: Information Systems Analytics, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON3093 — Economic Analysis for Decision-Making - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS2103 — Object-Oriented Programming - IS3003 — Website Development for Business and Commerce - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - IS3063 — Accounting Information Systems - IS3403 — Database Management Systems - IS3413 — Social Media for Business - IS3983 — Business Internship in Information Systems - IS4001 — Special Topics in Information Systems I - IS4002 — Special Topics in Information Systems I - IS4003 — Special Topics in Information Systems I - IS4011 — Special Topics in Information Systems II - IS4012 — Special Topics in Information Systems II - IS4013 — Special Topics in Information Systems II - IS4213 — Systems Analysis and Design - IS4313 — Data Visualization - IS4323 — Information Systems Analytics - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4073 — Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - SCM3033 — Supply Chain Management Technology - SCM3043 — Business Analytics Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1599 --- # Business Administration: International Business, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - FIN4143 — International Finance - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST3123 — Russia and the Soviet Union - HIST3173 — Modern South Asia - HIST3303 — History and Politics of Modern China - HIST3313 — History and Politics of Modern Japan - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MM4103 — International Public Relations - MM4123 — International Mass Media - PSCI3003 — International Relations - PSCI3193 — Political Geography - PSCI4083 — Global Issues Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1597 --- # Business Administration: Management, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - ITEC3043 — Work Analysis - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT3083 — Leadership and Ethics - MGMT3983 — Business Internship in Management - MGMT4023 — Entrepreneurship - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4053 — Human Resources Management - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4073 — Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - PSYC4023 — Industrial and Organizational Psychology Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1598 --- # Business Administration: Marketing - Media, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3003 — Website Development for Business and Commerce - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG3063 — Consumer Behavior - MKTG3413 — Social Media for Business - MKTG4023 — Marketing Research - MKTG4103 — Marketing Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1601 --- # Business Administration: Marketing, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - FIN3013 — Enterprise Risk Management - FIN3083 — Fundamentals of Real Estate - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG3063 — Consumer Behavior - MKTG4023 — Marketing Research - MKTG4103 — Marketing Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1603 --- # Business Administration: Supply Chain Management, BBA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - SCM3033 — Supply Chain Management Technology - SCM3043 — Business Analytics - SCM3053 — Project Management - SCM4053 — Environmentally Sustainable Practices - SCM4073 — Supply Chain Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1600 --- # Art and Design: Graphic Design, BFA ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART1023 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART1113 — Drawing II - ART2003 — Introduction to Communication Design - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ART2023 — Printmaking I - ART2043 — Layout and Production - ART2063 — Ceramics I - ART2103 — Painting I - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART2143 — Art History I - ART2163 — Introduction to Typography - ART3083 — Advanced Typography - ART3123 — Art History II - ART3223 — Illustration - ART3333 — Advanced Communication Design - ART3353 — Multimedia and Web Design I - ART4013 — Special Topics in Art I - ART4023 — Advanced Art Studio I - ART4033 — History of Modern Art - ART4053 — Package Design - ART4113 — Special Topics in Art II - ART4123 — Advanced Art Studio II - ART4132 — Senior Capstone Review - ART4353 — Multimedia and Web Design II - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - MCOM2503 — Visual Communication - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - PHIL2403 — Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1672 --- # Art and Design: Interactive Media and Marketing, BFA ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART1033 — Concept Art - ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART1113 — Drawing II - ART2003 — Introduction to Communication Design - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ART2043 — Layout and Production - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART2143 — Art History I - ART2163 — Introduction to Typography - ART3053 — Animation I - ART3083 — Advanced Typography - ART3123 — Art History II - ART3223 — Illustration - ART3333 — Advanced Communication Design - ART3353 — Multimedia and Web Design I - ART3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - ART4033 — History of Modern Art - ART4053 — Package Design - ART4132 — Senior Capstone Review - ART4353 — Multimedia and Web Design II - DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MCOM1003 — Introduction to Mass Communication - MGMT4023 — Entrepreneurship - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG3063 — Consumer Behavior - MKTG3103 — Selling and Sales Management - MKTG3413 — Social Media for Business - MKTG4043 — Retailing - MKTG4053 — Integrated Marketing Communications - MM2003 — Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1674 --- # Art and Design: Pre-Art Therapy, BFA ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART1023 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART1033 — Concept Art - ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART1113 — Drawing II - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ART2023 — Printmaking I - ART2063 — Ceramics I - ART2103 — Painting I - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART2143 — Art History I - ART2203 — Introduction to Art Therapy - ART3123 — Art History II - ART3163 — Processes and Materials of Art Psychotherapy - ART4023 — Advanced Art Studio I - ART4033 — History of Modern Art - ART4123 — Advanced Art Studio II - ART4213 — Art Therapy Senior Seminar - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC3013 — Educational Psychology - PSYC3093 — Physiological and Comparative Psychology - PSYC3123 — Child Psychology - PSYC3223 — Developmental Psychology - PSYC4023 — Industrial and Organizational Psychology - PSYC4033 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC4043 — History and Systems of Psychology - PSYC4133 — Introduction to Counseling Theories - PSYC4163 — Child Psychopathology Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1675 --- # Art and Design: Studio Art, BFA ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART1023 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART1113 — Drawing II - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ART2023 — Printmaking I - ART2063 — Ceramics I - ART2103 — Painting I - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART2143 — Art History I - ART3033 — Printmaking II - ART3063 — Ceramics II - ART3123 — Art History II - ART3233 — Painting II - ART3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - ART3543 — Figure Drawing - ART4003 — Sculpture - ART4013 — Special Topics in Art I - ART4023 — Advanced Art Studio I - ART4033 — History of Modern Art - ART4063 — Art History Seminar I - ART4113 — Special Topics in Art II - ART4123 — Advanced Art Studio II - ART4132 — Senior Capstone Review - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - PHIL2403 — Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1671 --- # Game, Animation, and Simulation Design, BFA ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART1023 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART1033 — Concept Art - ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART1103 — Introduction to Game Development - ART1113 — Drawing II - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ART2093 — Introduction to Playgramming - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART2143 — Art History I - ART2183 — Game Design Management - ART2193 — Introduction to 3D Modeling Tools - ART3053 — Animation I - ART3093 — Physics of Animation - ART3123 — Art History II - ART3133 — 3D Character Design and Sculpture - ART3143 — 3D Character Rigging - ART3153 — Simulation Development I - ART3223 — Illustration - ART3353 — Multimedia and Web Design I - ART3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - ART3543 — Figure Drawing - ART4013 — Special Topics in Art I - ART4023 — Advanced Art Studio I - ART4033 — History of Modern Art - ART4063 — Art History Seminar I - ART4073 — Art History Seminar II - ART4113 — Special Topics in Art II - ART4123 — Advanced Art Studio II - ART4132 — Senior Capstone Review - ART4153 — Animation II - ART4163 — Advanced Level Visual Design - ART4173 — Simulation Development II - ART4193 — Game Development Senior Project - ART4353 — Multimedia and Web Design II - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - CSCI2133 — Game Development - CSCI3043 — Game Studio Workshop - CSCI3913 — Virtual Reality Workshop - DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema - DC3333 — Intermediate Digital Cinema - ENGL4043 — World Creation and Design - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1673 --- # Performing Arts: Music Education - Instrumental, BFA ## Courses - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - EDUC4113 — Reading Diagnostics - EDUC4203 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MACV1211 — Class Voice - MUED1000 — Concert and Recital Attendance - MUED1001 — Fundamentals of Conducting - MUED3001 — Brass Methods - MUED3011 — Woodwind Methods - MUED3012 — Instrumental Conducting - MUED3021 — Percussion Methods - MUED3052 — Methods and Administration of Elementary School Music - MUED3172 — Marching Band Techniques - MUED3202 — Media Applications Orchestration and Arranging - MUED3212 — Methods and Materials of Instrumental Music - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MULI4003 — History of Music I - MULI4103 — History of Music II - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - MUSR4000 — Senior Recital - MUTH1003 — Written Theory I - MUTH1011 — Applied Theory I - MUTH1093 — Fundamentals of Music Theory - MUTH1103 — Written Theory II - MUTH1111 — Applied Theory II - MUTH2003 — Written Theory III - MUTH2011 — Applied Theory III - MUTH2103 — Written Theory IV - MUTH2111 — Applied Theory IV - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II - THEA2003 — Theatre Appreciation - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1811 --- # Performing Arts: Music Education - Vocal/Keyboard, BFA ## Courses - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - EDUC4113 — Reading Diagnostics - EDUC4203 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MAVH3001 — Vocal Coaching - MUED1000 — Concert and Recital Attendance - MUED1001 — Fundamentals of Conducting - MUED3003 — Choral Conducting - MUED3031 — Instrumental Survey - MUED3052 — Methods and Administration of Elementary School Music - MUED3233 — Methods and Materials in Choral Music - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MULI3022 — Survey of Choral Literature - MULI4003 — History of Music I - MULI4103 — History of Music II - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - MUSR4000 — Senior Recital - MUTH1003 — Written Theory I - MUTH1011 — Applied Theory I - MUTH1093 — Fundamentals of Music Theory - MUTH1103 — Written Theory II - MUTH1111 — Applied Theory II - MUTH2003 — Written Theory III - MUTH2011 — Applied Theory III - MUTH2103 — Written Theory IV - MUTH2111 — Applied Theory IV - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II - THEA2003 — Theatre Appreciation - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1812 --- # Performing Arts: Music Performance - Instrumental, BFA ## Courses - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MAIH3001 — Instrumental Coaching - MAIH4001 — Instrumental Coaching - MUED1000 — Concert and Recital Attendance - MUED1001 — Fundamentals of Conducting - MUED3012 — Instrumental Conducting - MUED3202 — Media Applications Orchestration and Arranging - MUJR3000 — Junior Recital - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MULI4003 — History of Music I - MULI4103 — History of Music II - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - MUSR4000 — Senior Recital - MUTH1003 — Written Theory I - MUTH1011 — Applied Theory I - MUTH1093 — Fundamentals of Music Theory - MUTH1103 — Written Theory II - MUTH1111 — Applied Theory II - MUTH2003 — Written Theory III - MUTH2011 — Applied Theory III - MUTH2103 — Written Theory IV - MUTH2111 — Applied Theory IV - THEA2003 — Theatre Appreciation - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1813 --- # Performing Arts: Music Performance - Vocal/Keyboard, BFA ## Courses - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MAVH3001 — Vocal Coaching - MAVH4001 — Vocal Coaching - MUED1000 — Concert and Recital Attendance - MUED1001 — Fundamentals of Conducting - MUED3002 — Choral Conducting - MUED3201 — Diction for Singers I - MUED3211 — Diction for Singers II - MUED3322 — Vocal Pedagogy - MUJR3000 — Junior Recital - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MULI4003 — History of Music I - MULI4021 — Vocal Music Literature - MULI4103 — History of Music II - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - MUSR4000 — Senior Recital - MUTH1003 — Written Theory I - MUTH1011 — Applied Theory I - MUTH1093 — Fundamentals of Music Theory - MUTH1103 — Written Theory II - MUTH1111 — Applied Theory II - MUTH2003 — Written Theory III - MUTH2011 — Applied Theory III - MUTH2103 — Written Theory IV - MUTH2111 — Applied Theory IV - THEA1013 — Acting I - THEA2003 — Theatre Appreciation - THEA2023 — Acting II - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1814 --- # Performing Arts: Music with Studies in Business, BFA ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MUED1000 — Concert and Recital Attendance - MUED3002 — Choral Conducting - MUED3012 — Instrumental Conducting - MUED3202 — Media Applications Orchestration and Arranging - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MULI4003 — History of Music I - MULI4103 — History of Music II - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - MUTH1003 — Written Theory I - MUTH1011 — Applied Theory I - MUTH1093 — Fundamentals of Music Theory - MUTH1103 — Written Theory II - MUTH1111 — Applied Theory II - MUTH2003 — Written Theory III - MUTH2011 — Applied Theory III - MUTH2103 — Written Theory IV - MUTH2111 — Applied Theory IV - THEA2003 — Theatre Appreciation - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1810 --- # Performing Arts: Musical Theatre, BFA ## Courses - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MAVC1001 — Applied Voice - MAVC1003 — Applied Voice - MAVC2001 — Applied Voice - MAVC2003 — Applied Voice - MAVC3001 — Applied Voice - MAVC3003 — Applied Voice - MAVC4001 — Applied Voice - MAVC4003 — Applied Voice - MUEN1141 — Heritage Singers - MUEN3141 — Heritage Singers - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - MUTH1113 — Theory and Piano Skills for Musical Theatre I - MUTH1123 — Theory and Piano Skills for Musical Theatre II - THDA1002 — Ballet I - THDA1102 — Ballet II - THDA2002 — Modern Dance I - THDA2102 — Modern Dance II - THDA3002 — Jazz Dance I - THDA3102 — Jazz Dance II - THDA4002 — Repertory Dance I - THDA4102 — Repertory Dance II - THEA1000 — Production Run Crew - THEA1013 — Acting I - THEA1100 — Voice Studio - THEA2003 — Theatre Appreciation - THEA2023 — Acting II - THEA2042 — Musical Theatre Repertoire - THEA2103 — Acting III - THEA2203 — Acting IV - THEA2503 — Fundamentals of Design - THEA2613 — Stagecraft - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting - THEA3423 — Dialects and Accents - THEA3433 — Musical Theatre History - THEA3513 — Musical Theatre Performance I - THEA3523 — Musical Theatre Performance II - THEA3533 — Business of Acting - THEA3643 — Theatre History I - THEA3653 — Theatre History II - THEA3663 — Performance in Shakespeare - THEA3763 — Script Analysis - THEA4513 — Musical Theatre Performance III - THEA4523 — Musical Theatre Performance IV - THEA4921 — Project in Musical Theatre Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1816 --- # Performing Arts: Pre-Music Therapy, BFA ## Courses - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MUED1000 — Concert and Recital Attendance - MUED1001 — Fundamentals of Conducting - MUED3052 — Methods and Administration of Elementary School Music - MUED3322 — Vocal Pedagogy - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MULI4003 — History of Music I - MULI4103 — History of Music II - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - MUTH1003 — Written Theory I - MUTH1011 — Applied Theory I - MUTH1093 — Fundamentals of Music Theory - MUTH1103 — Written Theory II - MUTH1111 — Applied Theory II - MUTH2003 — Written Theory III - MUTH2011 — Applied Theory III - MUTH2103 — Written Theory IV - MUTH2111 — Applied Theory IV - MUTP2202 — Introduction to Music Therapy - MUTP3003 — Music Therapy Internship I - MUTP4003 — Music Therapy Internship II - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC3013 — Educational Psychology - PSYC3123 — Child Psychology - PSYC3223 — Developmental Psychology - PSYC4033 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC4083 — Adolescent Psychology - THEA2003 — Theatre Appreciation - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2158 --- # Performing Arts: Theatre - Acting Concentration, BFA ## Courses - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - THEA1000 — Production Run Crew - THEA1013 — Acting I - THEA1110 — Acting Studio - THEA2023 — Acting II - THEA2103 — Acting III - THEA2203 — Acting IV - THEA2503 — Fundamentals of Design - THEA2603 — Improvisation - THEA2613 — Stagecraft - THEA3403 — Playwriting I - THEA3413 — Acting for the Camera - THEA3423 — Dialects and Accents - THEA3433 — Musical Theatre History - THEA3533 — Business of Acting - THEA3643 — Theatre History I - THEA3653 — Theatre History II - THEA3663 — Performance in Shakespeare - THEA3673 — Creative Dramatics - THEA3763 — Script Analysis - THEA4013 — Survey of Black Theatre and Film - THEA4633 — Directing I - THEA4853 — Devised Theatre - THEA4922 — Project in Theatre Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1853 --- # Performing Arts: Theatre - Technical Concentration, BFA ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - THEA1000 — Production Run Crew - THEA1013 — Acting I - THEA1300 — Theatre Production Practicum - THEA2023 — Acting II - THEA2503 — Fundamentals of Design - THEA2513 — Costume Design - THEA2613 — Stagecraft - THEA3403 — Playwriting I - THEA3433 — Musical Theatre History - THEA3563 — Business of Design and Production - THEA3613 — Hair and Makeup Design - THEA3643 — Theatre History I - THEA3653 — Theatre History II - THEA3673 — Creative Dramatics - THEA3763 — Script Analysis - THEA3833 — Stage Management - THEA4013 — Survey of Black Theatre and Film - THEA4613 — Scenic Design - THEA4623 — Lighting and Sound Design - THEA4633 — Directing I - THEA4922 — Project in Theatre Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1855 --- # Agricultural Business, BS **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - AGEC2073 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGEC2103 — Agribusiness Financial Statements and Planning - AGEC3003 — Marketing of Agricultural Products - AGEC3033 — Agricultural Futures and Options - AGEC3043 — Farm Management - AGEC3063 — Agricultural Data Management and Analysis - AGEC3083 — Agribusiness Entrepreneurship - AGEC4013 — International Business in Agriculture - AGEC4023 — Agribusiness Venture and Management - AGEC4043 — Agribusiness Finance - AGEC4053 — Agribusiness Problems and Policies - AGEC4063 — Risk Management in Agriculture - AGEC4501 — Special Problems in Agricultural Business - AGEC4503 — Special Problems in Agricultural Business - AGED2001 — Agricultural Power - AGED2002 — Agricultural Power Lab - AGED2011 — Agricultural Structures - AGED2012 — Agricultural Structures Lab - AGED2021 — Agricultural Metals - AGED2022 — Agricultural Metals Lab - AGED2031 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications - AGED2032 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications Lab - AGED3003 — Leadership and Communication - AGRI4033 — Issues in Agriculture - AGRI4452 — Internship in Agriculture I - AGRI4551 — Internship in Agriculture II - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab - ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I - ANSC2013 — Animal Anatomy and Physiology - ANSC3101 — Ruminant Animal Production Lab - ANSC3103 — Ruminant Animal Production - ANSC3111 — Non-Ruminant Animal Production Lab - ANSC3113 — Non-Ruminant Animal Production - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science - PLSC2001 — Principles of Horticulture Lab - PLSC2002 — Principles of Horticulture - PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab - PLSC2012 — Soils Science - PLSC3031 — Greenhouse Management Lab - PLSC3032 — Greenhouse Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1729 --- # Agricultural Education, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AGEC2073 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGEC3043 — Farm Management - AGED2003 — Introduction to Agricultural Education - AGED2011 — Agricultural Structures - AGED2012 — Agricultural Structures Lab - AGED2021 — Agricultural Metals - AGED2022 — Agricultural Metals Lab - AGED2031 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications - AGED2032 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications Lab - AGED3003 — Leadership and Communication - AGED4001 — Classroom and Group Management in Agricultural Education - AGED4003 — Methods of Teaching Agricultural Mechanics - AGED4013 — Methods in Agricultural Education - AGED4023 — Program Development - AGED4033 — Experiential Learning in Agriculture - AGRI4033 — Issues in Agriculture - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab - ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I - ANSC2013 — Animal Anatomy and Physiology - ANSC3202 — Animal Production - ANSC3302 — Animal Production Lab - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science - PLSC2001 — Principles of Horticulture Lab - PLSC2002 — Principles of Horticulture - PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab - PLSC2012 — Soils Science - PLSC2021 — Elements of Forestry Lab - PLSC2022 — Elements of Forestry - PLSC3031 — Greenhouse Management Lab - PLSC3032 — Greenhouse Management - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1730 --- # Agricultural Science: Animal Science, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AGEC2073 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGEC3003 — Marketing of Agricultural Products - AGEC3043 — Farm Management - AGED2001 — Agricultural Power - AGED2002 — Agricultural Power Lab - AGED2011 — Agricultural Structures - AGED2012 — Agricultural Structures Lab - AGED2021 — Agricultural Metals - AGED2022 — Agricultural Metals Lab - AGED2031 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications - AGED2032 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications Lab - AGED3003 — Leadership and Communication - AGRI4033 — Issues in Agriculture - AGRI4452 — Internship in Agriculture I - AGRI4551 — Internship in Agriculture II - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab - ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I - ANSC2013 — Animal Anatomy and Physiology - ANSC3013 — Animal Diseases and Health - ANSC3023 — Animal Nutrition II - ANSC3041 — Animal Reproductive Physiology Lab - ANSC3042 — Animal Reproductive Physiology - ANSC3053 — Animal Breeding - ANSC4003 — Advanced Animal Physiology - ANSC4101 — Beef Production Lab - ANSC4102 — Beef Production - ANSC4121 — Swine Production Lab - ANSC4122 — Swine Production - ANSC4131 — Poultry Production Lab - ANSC4132 — Poultry Production - ANSC4501 — Special Problems in Animal Science - ANSC4503 — Special Problems in Animal Science - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science - PLSC2001 — Principles of Horticulture Lab - PLSC2002 — Principles of Horticulture - PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab - PLSC2012 — Soils Science - PLSC2021 — Elements of Forestry Lab - PLSC2022 — Elements of Forestry - PLSC3013 — Forage Production - PLSC3071 — Entomology Lab - PLSC3073 — Entomology Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1727 --- # Agricultural Science: Plant Science, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AGEC2073 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGEC3003 — Marketing of Agricultural Products - AGEC3043 — Farm Management - AGEC3063 — Agricultural Data Management and Analysis - AGED3003 — Leadership and Communication - AGRI4033 — Issues in Agriculture - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab - ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I - ANSC2013 — Animal Anatomy and Physiology - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - BIOL3181 — Botany Lab - BIOL3183 — Botany - BIOL3301 — Systematic Botany Lab - BIOL3303 — Systematic Botany - BIOL4011 — Ecology Lab - BIOL4013 — Ecology - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science - PLSC2001 — Principles of Horticulture Lab - PLSC2002 — Principles of Horticulture - PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab - PLSC2012 — Soils Science - PLSC2021 — Elements of Forestry Lab - PLSC2022 — Elements of Forestry - PLSC3013 — Forage Production - PLSC3031 — Greenhouse Management Lab - PLSC3032 — Greenhouse Management - PLSC3041 — Advanced Soils Science Lab - PLSC3042 — Advanced Soils Science - PLSC3071 — Entomology Lab - PLSC3073 — Entomology - PLSC3081 — Plant Physiology Lab - PLSC3083 — Plant Physiology - PLSC4001 — Weed Science Lab - PLSC4002 — Weed Science - PLSC4021 — Introduction to Plant Pathology Lab - PLSC4022 — Introduction to Plant Pathology - PLSC4033 — Agronomic Production - PLSC4043 — Plant Breeding - PLSC4053 — Turf Management - PLSC4061 — Principles of Landscape Management Lab - PLSC4062 — Principles of Landscape Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1728 --- # Agricultural Science: Poultry Science, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AGEC2073 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGEC3003 — Marketing of Agricultural Products - AGEC3043 — Farm Management - AGEC3063 — Agricultural Data Management and Analysis - AGEC4023 — Agribusiness Venture and Management - AGED2001 — Agricultural Power - AGED2002 — Agricultural Power Lab - AGED2011 — Agricultural Structures - AGED2012 — Agricultural Structures Lab - AGED2021 — Agricultural Metals - AGED2022 — Agricultural Metals Lab - AGED2031 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications - AGED2032 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications Lab - AGED3003 — Leadership and Communication - AGRI4033 — Issues in Agriculture - AGRI4452 — Internship in Agriculture I - AGRI4551 — Internship in Agriculture II - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab - ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I - ANSC2013 — Animal Anatomy and Physiology - ANSC3053 — Animal Breeding - ANSC4501 — Special Problems in Animal Science - ANSC4503 — Special Problems in Animal Science - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science - PLSC2001 — Principles of Horticulture Lab - PLSC2002 — Principles of Horticulture - PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab - PLSC2012 — Soils Science - POSC1001 — Introduction to Poultry Science Lab - POSC1003 — Introduction to Poultry Science - POSC3013 — Poultry Diseases and Health - POSC3023 — Poultry Nutrition - POSC3041 — Egg and Meat Technology Lab - POSC3042 — Egg and Meat Technology - POSC4003 — Avian Anatomy and Physiology - POSC4131 — Poultry Production Lab - POSC4132 — Poultry Production - POSC4141 — Advanced Commercial Poultry Production Lab - POSC4142 — Advanced Commercial Poultry Production Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1725 --- # Agricultural Science: Pre-Veterinary, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AGEC2073 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGEC3043 — Farm Management - AGRI4033 — Issues in Agriculture - AGRI4452 — Internship in Agriculture I - AGRI4551 — Internship in Agriculture II - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab - ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I - ANSC2013 — Animal Anatomy and Physiology - ANSC3013 — Animal Diseases and Health - ANSC3023 — Animal Nutrition II - ANSC3041 — Animal Reproductive Physiology Lab - ANSC3042 — Animal Reproductive Physiology - ANSC3053 — Animal Breeding - ANSC4003 — Advanced Animal Physiology - ANSC4102 — Beef Production - ANSC4121 — Swine Production Lab - ANSC4122 — Swine Production - ANSC4131 — Poultry Production Lab - ANSC4132 — Poultry Production - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL2403 — Medical Terminology - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3071 — Biochemistry I Lab - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science - PLSC2001 — Principles of Horticulture Lab - PLSC2002 — Principles of Horticulture - PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab - PLSC2012 — Soils Science - PLSC3013 — Forage Production - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1726 --- # Biology, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL2061 — Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2063 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2071 — Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2073 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - BIOL3043 — Cell Biology - BIOL3071 — Entomology Lab - BIOL3073 — Entomology - BIOL3081 — Plant Physiology Lab - BIOL3083 — Plant Physiology - BIOL3181 — Botany Lab - BIOL3183 — Botany - BIOL3371 — Introduction to Neuroscience Lab - BIOL3373 — Introduction to Neuroscience - BIOL3381 — Herpetology Lab - BIOL3383 — Herpetology - BIOL3391 — Ichthyology Lab - BIOL3393 — Ichthyology - BIOL3421 — Mammalogy Lab - BIOL3423 — Mammalogy - BIOL3521 — Ornithology Lab - BIOL3523 — Ornithology - BIOL3701 — Vertebrate Physiology Lab - BIOL3703 — Vertebrate Physiology - BIOL3763 — Evolutionary Biology - BIOL4011 — Ecology Lab - BIOL4013 — Ecology - BIOL4031 — Developmental Biology Lab - BIOL4033 — Developmental Biology - BIOL4101 — Biology Colloquium - BIOL4501 — Molecular Biology Lab - BIOL4503 — Molecular Biology - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1045 — Pre-Calculus Mathematics - MATH1525 — Calculus I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1786 --- # Biology: 3+2 Professional Program, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL2403 — Medical Terminology - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - BIOL3043 — Cell Biology - BIOL3701 — Vertebrate Physiology Lab - BIOL3703 — Vertebrate Physiology - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3071 — Biochemistry I Lab - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1045 — Pre-Calculus Mathematics - MATH1525 — Calculus I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II - SCI3101 — Pre-Health Colloquium Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1790 --- # Biology: Marine Biology, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1051 — Issues in Conservation Biology - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - BIOL3081 — Plant Physiology Lab - BIOL3083 — Plant Physiology - BIOL3141 — Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Lab - BIOL3143 — Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy - BIOL3181 — Botany Lab - BIOL3183 — Botany - BIOL3391 — Ichthyology Lab - BIOL3393 — Ichthyology - BIOL3443 — Global Environmental Change - BIOL3503 — Marine Biology - BIOL3583 — Biostatistics - BIOL3701 — Vertebrate Physiology Lab - BIOL3703 — Vertebrate Physiology - BIOL3763 — Evolutionary Biology - BIOL3843 — Oceanography - BIOL4011 — Ecology Lab - BIOL4013 — Ecology - BIOL4101 — Biology Colloquium - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1045 — Pre-Calculus Mathematics - MATH1525 — Calculus I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1788 --- # Biology: Pre-Health Biology, BS **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab - ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL2061 — Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2063 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2071 — Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2073 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2403 — Medical Terminology - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - BIOL3043 — Cell Biology - BIOL3141 — Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Lab - BIOL3143 — Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy - BIOL3371 — Introduction to Neuroscience Lab - BIOL3373 — Introduction to Neuroscience - BIOL3411 — Internship in Biology - BIOL3414 — Internship in Biology - BIOL3583 — Biostatistics - BIOL3701 — Vertebrate Physiology Lab - BIOL3703 — Vertebrate Physiology - BIOL3763 — Evolutionary Biology - BIOL4011 — Ecology Lab - BIOL4013 — Ecology - BIOL4031 — Developmental Biology Lab - BIOL4033 — Developmental Biology - BIOL4041 — Immunology Lab - BIOL4043 — Immunology - BIOL4101 — Biology Colloquium - BIOL4243 — Viral Genetics - BIOL4244 — Advanced Microscopy and Histology - BIOL4503 — Molecular Biology - BIOL4891 — Independent Research in Biology - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3071 — Biochemistry I Lab - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1045 — Pre-Calculus Mathematics - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC3223 — Developmental Psychology - PSYC4033 — Abnormal Psychology - SCI3101 — Pre-Health Colloquium - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SPAN1073 — Spanish for Health Professions - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1787 --- # Biology: Wildlife and Conservation Biology, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1051 — Issues in Conservation Biology - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - BIOL3071 — Entomology Lab - BIOL3073 — Entomology - BIOL3081 — Plant Physiology Lab - BIOL3083 — Plant Physiology - BIOL3141 — Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Lab - BIOL3143 — Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy - BIOL3181 — Botany Lab - BIOL3183 — Botany - BIOL3301 — Systematic Botany Lab - BIOL3303 — Systematic Botany - BIOL3381 — Herpetology Lab - BIOL3383 — Herpetology - BIOL3391 — Ichthyology Lab - BIOL3393 — Ichthyology - BIOL3421 — Mammalogy Lab - BIOL3423 — Mammalogy - BIOL3443 — Global Environmental Change - BIOL3521 — Ornithology Lab - BIOL3523 — Ornithology - BIOL3583 — Biostatistics - BIOL3701 — Vertebrate Physiology Lab - BIOL3703 — Vertebrate Physiology - BIOL3763 — Evolutionary Biology - BIOL4011 — Ecology Lab - BIOL4013 — Ecology - BIOL4061 — Wildlife Ecology and Management Lab - BIOL4063 — Wildlife Ecology & Management - BIOL4101 — Biology Colloquium - BIOL4663 — Natural Resource Policy and Administration - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1045 — Pre-Calculus Mathematics - MATH1525 — Calculus I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1789 --- # Chemistry: 3+2 Professional Program, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM1501 — Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) - CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM3311 — Instrumentation I Lab - CHEM3313 — Instrumentation I - CHEM4311 — Instrumentation II Lab - CHEM4313 — Instrumentation II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1045 — Pre-Calculus Mathematics - MATH1525 — Calculus I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II - SCI3101 — Pre-Health Colloquium Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1720 --- # Chemistry: Chemistry Education, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM1501 — Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) - CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM3233 — Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry - CHEM3311 — Instrumentation I Lab - CHEM3313 — Instrumentation I - CHEM4012 — Content Pedagogy in STEM - CHEM4051 — Senior Seminar - CHEM4311 — Instrumentation II Lab - CHEM4313 — Instrumentation II - CHEM4403 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - EDUC4113 — Reading Diagnostics - EDUC4203 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1045 — Pre-Calculus Mathematics - MATH1525 — Calculus I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II - SPED4063 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - TEDU3013 — Creating Environments for Learning - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II - TEDU4353 — Assessment-Driven Math and Science Instruction Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1841 --- # Chemistry: Forensic Science, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM1501 — Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) - CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM2173 — Forensic Science - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3071 — Biochemistry I Lab - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM3311 — Instrumentation I Lab - CHEM3313 — Instrumentation I - CHEM4051 — Senior Seminar - CHEM4073 — Biochemistry II - CHEM4173 — Forensic Chemistry - CHEM4311 — Instrumentation II Lab - CHEM4313 — Instrumentation II - CHEM4401 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics Lab - CHEM4403 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics - CHEM4411 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics Lab - CHEM4413 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics - CHEM4712 — Senior Research in Chemistry I - CHEM4722 — Senior Research in Chemistry II - CRJU2003 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CRJU3023 — Criminal Evidence and Procedures - CRJU3033 — Criminal Investigations - CRJU3183 — Statistics - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1721 --- # Chemistry: Medical Laboratory Science, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL2061 — Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2063 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL3611 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health Lab - BIOL3613 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM1501 — Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) - CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3071 — Biochemistry I Lab - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM3311 — Instrumentation I Lab - CHEM3313 — Instrumentation I - CHEM4311 — Instrumentation II Lab - CHEM4313 — Instrumentation II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1719 --- # Chemistry: Pre-Health Professional Biochemistry, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab - BIOL3033 — Genetics - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM1501 — Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) - CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3071 — Biochemistry I Lab - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM3311 — Instrumentation I Lab - CHEM3313 — Instrumentation I - CHEM4051 — Senior Seminar - CHEM4073 — Biochemistry II - CHEM4311 — Instrumentation II Lab - CHEM4313 — Instrumentation II - CHEM4401 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics Lab - CHEM4403 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics - CHEM4411 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics Lab - CHEM4413 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics - CHEM4712 — Senior Research in Chemistry I - CHEM4722 — Senior Research in Chemistry II - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II - SCI3101 — Pre-Health Colloquium - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1718 --- # Chemistry: Science, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM1501 — Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) - CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3071 — Biochemistry I Lab - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab - CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II - CHEM3231 — Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry Lab - CHEM3233 — Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry - CHEM3243 — Introduction to Toxicology - CHEM3311 — Instrumentation I Lab - CHEM3313 — Instrumentation I - CHEM4013 — Advanced Organic Chemistry - CHEM4033 — Advanced Inorganic Chemistry - CHEM4051 — Senior Seminar - CHEM4073 — Biochemistry II - CHEM4173 — Forensic Chemistry - CHEM4311 — Instrumentation II Lab - CHEM4313 — Instrumentation II - CHEM4401 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics Lab - CHEM4403 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics - CHEM4411 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics Lab - CHEM4413 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics - CHEM4712 — Senior Research in Chemistry I - CHEM4722 — Senior Research in Chemistry II - CHEM4791 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry I - CHEM4793 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry I - CHEM4891 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry II - CHEM4893 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry II - CHEM4991 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry III - CHEM4993 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry III - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2563 — Calculus III - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1717 --- # Computer Science, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CSCI2001 — Information Technology Seminar - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - CSCI3063 — High Level Language - CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CSCI3143 — Network Security - CSCI3213 — Computer Networking - CSCI3233 — Theory of Computation - CSCI3403 — Artificial Intelligence - CSCI3703 — Computer Architecture - CSCI4133 — Operating Systems - CSCI4143 — Programming Languages and Compilers - CSCI4153 — Software Engineering - CSCI4203 — Database Design and Implementation - CSCI4922 — Senior Project I - CSCI4932 — Senior Project II - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2125 — Applied Calculus - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MATH3143 — Applied Probability and Statistics II - MATH4073 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - MATH4233 — Data Science - MATH4533 — Statistical Methods - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1738 --- # Computer Science: Cyber Security and Privacy, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CSCI2001 — Information Technology Seminar - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - CSCI3063 — High Level Language - CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CSCI3143 — Network Security - CSCI3213 — Computer Networking - CSCI3233 — Theory of Computation - CSCI3403 — Artificial Intelligence - CSCI3703 — Computer Architecture - CSCI4133 — Operating Systems - CSCI4143 — Programming Languages and Compilers - CSCI4153 — Software Engineering - CSCI4203 — Database Design and Implementation - CSCI4213 — Privacy, Security, and Ethics - CSCI4223 — Cyber Forensics - CSCI4333 — Cyber Defense - CSCI4922 — Senior Project I - CSCI4932 — Senior Project II - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2125 — Applied Calculus - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MATH3143 — Applied Probability and Statistics II - MATH4073 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - MATH4233 — Data Science - MATH4533 — Statistical Methods - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1736 --- # Computer Science: Data Science, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CSCI3213 — Computer Networking - CSCI3233 — Theory of Computation - CSCI3403 — Artificial Intelligence - CSCI3703 — Computer Architecture - CSCI4133 — Operating Systems - CSCI4143 — Programming Languages and Compilers - CSCI4153 — Software Engineering - CSCI4203 — Database Design and Implementation - DSCI3003 — Introduction to Data Science - DSCI4013 — Data Mining and Visualization - DSCI4023 — Machine Learning - DSCI4103 — Big Data and Cloud Computing - DSCI4213 — Privacy, Security, and Ethics - DSCI4641 — Data Science Internship - DSCI4922 — Senior Project I - DSCI4932 — Senior Project II - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2125 — Applied Calculus - MATH2563 — Calculus III - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MATH4533 — Statistical Methods - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1844 --- # Computer Science: Gaming and Animation Design, BS **Degree** ## Courses - ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART1103 — Introduction to Game Development - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ART2183 — Game Design Management - ART2193 — Introduction to 3D Modeling Tools - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - CSCI2133 — Game Development - CSCI3043 — Game Studio Workshop - CSCI3053 — Fundamentals of Game Programming I - CSCI3073 — Fundamentals of Game Programming II - CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CSCI3153 — Mobile Application Development - CSCI3213 — Computer Networking - CSCI3233 — Theory of Computation - CSCI3403 — Artificial Intelligence - CSCI3703 — Computer Architecture - CSCI3913 — Virtual Reality Workshop - CSCI4133 — Operating Systems - CSCI4143 — Programming Languages and Compilers - CSCI4153 — Software Engineering - CSCI4163 — Computer Graphics - CSCI4203 — Database Design and Implementation - CSCI4922 — Senior Project I - CSCI4932 — Senior Project II - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2125 — Applied Calculus - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MATH3143 — Applied Probability and Statistics II - MATH4073 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - MATH4233 — Data Science - MATH4533 — Statistical Methods - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1737 --- # Criminal Justice, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CRJU2003 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CRJU3003 — Multiculturalism - CRJU3023 — Criminal Evidence and Procedures - CRJU3033 — Criminal Investigations - CRJU3043 — Criminal Law - CRJU3073 — Corrections - CRJU3103 — Ethics in Criminal Justice - CRJU3153 — Research Methods - CRJU3183 — Statistics - CRJU3213 — Deviant Behavior - CRJU4053 — Criminology - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - PSCI2013 — State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1682 --- # Cyber Criminology, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CRJU2003 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CRJU3023 — Criminal Evidence and Procedures - CRJU3033 — Criminal Investigations - CRJU3043 — Criminal Law - CRJU3103 — Ethics in Criminal Justice - CRJU3153 — Research Methods - CRJU3183 — Statistics - CRJU3233 — Cyber Crime - CRJU4053 — Criminology - CRJU4143 — Victimology - CRJU4923 — Senior Project - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CSCI3143 — Network Security - CSCI3213 — Computer Networking - CSCI4213 — Privacy, Security, and Ethics - CSCI4223 — Cyber Forensics - CSCI4333 — Cyber Defense - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1023 — College Algebra - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1685 --- # Engineering Science: Chemical Engineering, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEG2053 — Chemical Engineering Fundamentals - CHEG3063 — Mass Transfer - CHEG3213 — Thermodynamics II - CHEG3352 — Chemical Engineering Lab - CHEG4023 — Senior Design Project I - CHEG4033 — Process Control - CHEG4043 — Reactor Design - CHEG4123 — Senior Design Project II - CHEG4173 — Chemical Engineering Processes - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGR1021 — Introduction to Engineering Lab - ENGR1023 — Introduction to Engineering - ENGR1212 — Engineering Graphics - ENGR2020 — Engineering Exams - ENGR2043 — Properties of Materials - ENGR2143 — Statics - ENGR3003 — Fluid Mechanics - ENGR3013 — Thermodynamics - ENGR3023 — Heat Transfer - ENGR3073 — Engineering Economics - ENGR3083 — Numerical Methods in Engineering - ENGR3211 — Thermal Fluid Science Lab - ENGR4123 — Senior Design Project II - ENGR4701 — Work Experience Learning I - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2563 — Calculus III - MATH3033 — Differential Equations - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1743 --- # Engineering Science: Engineering Physics, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - ENGR1021 — Introduction to Engineering Lab - ENGR1023 — Introduction to Engineering - ENGR1212 — Engineering Graphics - ENGR2020 — Engineering Exams - ENGR2143 — Statics - ENGR3003 — Fluid Mechanics - ENGR3013 — Thermodynamics - ENGR3023 — Heat Transfer - ENGR3043 — Mechanics of Materials - ENGR3073 — Engineering Economics - ENGR3101 — Solid Mechanics Lab - ENGR3163 — Computer-Aided Design and Analysis - ENGR3211 — Thermal Fluid Science Lab - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2563 — Calculus III - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3033 — Differential Equations - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II - PHYS3033 — Electromagnetism - PHYS3053 — Modern Physics - PHYS3113 — Advanced Physics Lab - PHYS4013 — Optics - PHYS4043 — Analytical Mechanics - PHYS4053 — Quantum Mechanics Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1746 --- # Engineering Science: Engineering Technology, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AGED2021 — Agricultural Metals - AGED2022 — Agricultural Metals Lab - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGR1021 — Introduction to Engineering Lab - ENGR1023 — Introduction to Engineering - ENGR1212 — Engineering Graphics - ENGR3103 — Digital Electronics - ENGR3141 — Manufacturing Processes Lab - ENGR3143 — Manufacturing Processes - ENGR3163 — Computer-Aided Design and Analysis - ETEC2003 — Applied Statics - ETEC2023 — Programmable Logic Controllers - ETEC2033 — Solid Modeling and Design - ETEC3002 — Applied Mechanics Lab - ETEC3003 — Applied Fluid Mechanics - ETEC3012 — Applied Thermal Science Lab - ETEC3013 — Applied Thermal Science - ETEC3033 — Strength of Materials - ETEC4003 — Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning - ETEC4013 — Senior Design for Technology - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - ITEC2032 — Industrial Safety - ITEC3073 — Economic Analysis for Technology - ITEC3263 — Operations Management I - ITEC3503 — Computational Methods - ITEC3803 — Industrial Materials - ITEC4043 — Advanced Manufacturing Systems - ITEC4123 — Computer Aided Manufacturing - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH2125 — Applied Calculus - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab - PHYS2103 — College Physics II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1745 --- # Engineering Science: Industrial Technology, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1131 — Chemistry in Society Lab - CHEM1133 — Chemistry in Society - ETEC2033 — Solid Modeling and Design - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - ITEC2023 — Introduction to Industrial Technology - ITEC2032 — Industrial Safety - ITEC3003 — Quality Control - ITEC3012 — Maintenance - ITEC3043 — Work Analysis - ITEC3073 — Economic Analysis for Technology - ITEC3263 — Operations Management I - ITEC3363 — Operations Management II - ITEC3503 — Computational Methods - ITEC3803 — Industrial Materials - ITEC4013 — Industrial Simulation - ITEC4043 — Advanced Manufacturing Systems - ITEC4053 — Lean Manufacturing - ITEC4313 — Capstone Project - MATH2125 — Applied Calculus - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - PHYS1131 — Physics in Society Lab - PHYS1133 — Physics in Society - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2131 — Astronomy Lab - PHYS2133 — Astronomy - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1744 --- # Exercise Science: Pre-Professional, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AT3013 — Therapeutic Exercise - AT3023 — Strength and Conditioning - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL2061 — Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2063 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2071 — Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2073 — Anatomy and Physiology II - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CSCI1101 — Introduction to Computing Lab - CSCI1102 — Introduction to Computing - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development - ESCI3032 — Therapy and Rehabilitation - ESCI3043 — Nutrition and Human Performance - ESCI4023 — Applied Statistics - ESCI4333 — Instrumentation and Physiological Assessment - ESCI4363 — Exercise Prescription and Fitness Program - ESCI4652 — Exercise Science Practicum I - ESCI4676 — Exercise Science Internship I - ESCI4686 — Exercise Science Internship II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HPSS3653 — Leadership in HPSS - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HS1403 — Personal and Community Health - HS2413 — First Aid & Safety/CPR - HS3243 — Kinesiology and Biomechanics - HS4013 — Adapted Kinesiology - HS4023 — Pharmacology in Sports - HS4243 — Exercise Physiology - IS1003 — Introduction to Computers - MATH1023 — College Algebra - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - REC3663 — Leisure and Aging Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1646 --- # Exercise Science: Strength and Conditioning, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AT3013 — Therapeutic Exercise - AT3023 — Strength and Conditioning - BIOL2003 — Nutrition and Diet - CSCI1101 — Introduction to Computing Lab - CSCI1102 — Introduction to Computing - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development - ESCI3043 — Nutrition and Human Performance - ESCI4023 — Applied Statistics - ESCI4033 — Trends in Strength and Conditioning - ESCI4333 — Instrumentation and Physiological Assessment - ESCI4363 — Exercise Prescription and Fitness Program - ESCI4652 — Exercise Science Practicum I - ESCI4676 — Exercise Science Internship I - ESCI4686 — Exercise Science Internship II - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HPSS3653 — Leadership in HPSS - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HS1403 — Personal and Community Health - HS2043 — Human Anatomy and Physiology - HS2413 — First Aid & Safety/CPR - HS2443 — Techniques in the Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries - HS3243 — Kinesiology and Biomechanics - HS4013 — Adapted Kinesiology - HS4023 — Pharmacology in Sports - HS4243 — Exercise Physiology - IS1003 — Introduction to Computers - PSYC3223 — Developmental Psychology - REC3663 — Leisure and Aging - SM3323 — Instructional Techniques in Coaching - SM3623 — Psychology of Sports - SM3633 — Sport Promotion and Financial Management - SM4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1647 --- # Mathematics, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2563 — Calculus III - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3033 — Differential Equations - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MATH3063 — Abstract Algebra - MATH3083 — Principles of Analysis - MATH3143 — Applied Probability and Statistics II - MATH4003 — College Geometry - MATH4023 — Point-Set Topology - MATH4033 — Introduction to Complex Variables - MATH4043 — Numerical Analysis - MATH4123 — History of Mathematics - MATH4533 — Statistical Methods - MATH4613 — Special Topics in Mathematics - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1740 --- # Mathematics: Data Science, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CSCI4203 — Database Design and Implementation - DSCI3003 — Introduction to Data Science - DSCI4013 — Data Mining and Visualization - DSCI4023 — Machine Learning - DSCI4103 — Big Data and Cloud Computing - DSCI4213 — Privacy, Security, and Ethics - DSCI4641 — Data Science Internship - DSCI4922 — Senior Project I - DSCI4932 — Senior Project II - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2563 — Calculus III - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3033 — Differential Equations - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MATH3063 — Abstract Algebra - MATH3083 — Principles of Analysis - MATH3143 — Applied Probability and Statistics II - MATH4003 — College Geometry - MATH4023 — Point-Set Topology - MATH4033 — Introduction to Complex Variables - MATH4043 — Numerical Analysis - MATH4123 — History of Mathematics - MATH4533 — Statistical Methods - MATH4613 — Special Topics in Mathematics - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1846 --- # Mathematics: Education, BS **Degree** ## Courses - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - EDUC2000 — Educational Field Experience, Level I Lab - EDUC2003 — Introduction to Education - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - EDUC4003 — Education Seminar - EDUC4043 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - EDUC4113 — Reading Diagnostics - EDUC4203 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - EDUC4273 — Creating Environments for Learning - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MAED2063 — Math for Teachers II - MAED3013 — Math Connections - MAED4012 — Content Pedagogy in STEM - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3033 — Differential Equations - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MATH3063 — Abstract Algebra - MATH3083 — Principles of Analysis - MATH4003 — College Geometry - MATH4023 — Point-Set Topology - MATH4033 — Introduction to Complex Variables - MATH4043 — Numerical Analysis - MATH4073 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - MATH4123 — History of Mathematics - MATH4613 — Special Topics in Mathematics - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1739 --- # Psychology, BS **Degree** ## Courses - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC3093 — Physiological and Comparative Psychology - PSYC3153 — Research Methods - PSYC3183 — Statistics - PSYC3223 — Developmental Psychology - PSYC4013 — Psychological Measurement - PSYC4033 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC4043 — History and Systems of Psychology - PSYC4073 — Learning - PSYC4093 — Career Planning in Psychology - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1686 --- # Public Health, BS **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL2003 — Nutrition and Diet - BIOL2061 — Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2063 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2071 — Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2073 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL2403 — Medical Terminology - BIOL3611 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health Lab - BIOL3613 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health - BIOL3903 — Human Genetics - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CRJU3063 — Substance Abuse - CSCI1053 — Computer Concepts and Applications for Allied Health - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HS1403 — Personal and Community Health - HS4023 — Pharmacology in Sports - HS4413 — Health Education in the School - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - NURS2003 — Introduction to Professional Nursing - PH2003 — Foundations of Public Health - PH3013 — Issues and Trends in Health Care - PH3043 — Research for Evidence-Based Practice - PH3053 — The Business of Health Care - PH3063 — Social and Behavioral Health - PH3103 — Biological Concepts for Public Health - PH4003 — Epidemiology - PH4023 — Health Care and Public Health Policy - PH4033 — Evaluation Methods in Public Health - PH4123 — Program Planning and Evaluation for Public Health - PH4791 — Independent Study in Public Health - PH4793 — Independent Study in Public Health - PH4983 — Public Health Internship - PHIL2403 — Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics - PHIL3003 — Death, Dying and World Religion - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - PSYC3123 — Child Psychology - PSYC3183 — Statistics - PSYC3223 — Developmental Psychology - PSYC4003 — Domestic Violence - PSYC4033 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC4083 — Adolescent Psychology - PSYC4163 — Child Psychopathology - REC3613 — School and Community Recreation - REC3623 — Psychology of Sports - REC3663 — Leisure and Aging - SOC3003 — Multiculturalism - SOC3033 — Sociology of Marriage and Family - SOC4073 — Social Gerontology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1750 --- # Sport Management: Athletic Administration, BS **Degree** ## Courses - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development - ESCI3032 — Therapy and Rehabilitation - ESCI3043 — Nutrition and Human Performance - ESCI4023 — Applied Statistics - ESCI4033 — Trends in Strength and Conditioning - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HPSS1113 — Methods of Teaching Individual and Dual Activities - HPSS1123 — Methods of Teaching Team Activities - HPSS2812 — Theory and Fundamentals of Basketball - HPSS2822 — Theory and Fundamentals of Football - HPSS3653 — Leadership in HPSS - HPSS3832 — Theory and Fundamentals of Baseball and Softball - HPSS3842 — Theory and Fundamentals of Track and Field - HPSS3852 — Theory and Fundamentals of Tennis and Volleyball - HPSS3882 — Theory and Techniques of Rhythm Activities - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HPSS4331 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4332 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4343 — History and Philosophy of HPSS - HPSS4361 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4362 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4381 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4383 — Workshop in HPSS - HS1403 — Personal and Community Health - HS2043 — Human Anatomy and Physiology - HS2413 — First Aid & Safety/CPR - HS3243 — Kinesiology and Biomechanics - HS4013 — Adapted Kinesiology - HS4243 — Exercise Physiology - HS4413 — Health Education in the School - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - REC3052 — Officiating Fall Sports - REC3062 — Officiating Spring Sports - REC3613 — School and Community Recreation - REC3663 — Leisure and Aging - SM2003 — Introduction to Sport Management - SM2013 — Critical Issues in Sport Management - SM3313 — Sports Marketing - SM3623 — Psychology of Sports - SM3633 — Sport Promotion and Financial Management - SM4003 — Facility and Event Management - SM4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports - SM4333 — Sports Governance Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1652 --- # Sport Management: Coaching, BS **Degree** ## Courses - AT3023 — Strength and Conditioning - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development - ESCI3032 — Therapy and Rehabilitation - ESCI3043 — Nutrition and Human Performance - ESCI4023 — Applied Statistics - ESCI4033 — Trends in Strength and Conditioning - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HPSS1113 — Methods of Teaching Individual and Dual Activities - HPSS1123 — Methods of Teaching Team Activities - HPSS2812 — Theory and Fundamentals of Basketball - HPSS2822 — Theory and Fundamentals of Football - HPSS3653 — Leadership in HPSS - HPSS3832 — Theory and Fundamentals of Baseball and Softball - HPSS3842 — Theory and Fundamentals of Track and Field - HPSS3852 — Theory and Fundamentals of Tennis and Volleyball - HPSS3882 — Theory and Techniques of Rhythm Activities - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HPSS4331 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4332 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4343 — History and Philosophy of HPSS - HPSS4361 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4362 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4381 — Workshop in HPSS - HPSS4383 — Workshop in HPSS - HS1403 — Personal and Community Health - HS2043 — Human Anatomy and Physiology - HS2413 — First Aid & Safety/CPR - HS3243 — Kinesiology and Biomechanics - HS4013 — Adapted Kinesiology - HS4023 — Pharmacology in Sports - HS4243 — Exercise Physiology - HS4413 — Health Education in the School - REC3052 — Officiating Fall Sports - REC3062 — Officiating Spring Sports - REC3613 — School and Community Recreation - REC3633 — Sport Promotion and Financial Management - REC3663 — Leisure and Aging - SM2003 — Introduction to Sport Management - SM2013 — Critical Issues in Sport Management - SM3323 — Instructional Techniques in Coaching - SM3623 — Psychology of Sports - SM4003 — Facility and Event Management - SM4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1653 --- # Elementary Education STEM (Non-Licensure), BSE ## Courses - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST4083 — History of Arkansas - MAED2053 — Math for Teachers I - MAED2063 — Math for Teachers II - MAED4373 — Assessment-Driven Math Instruction - SPED4003 — Special Education 101 - SPED4043 — Inclusive Education - SPED4063 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - TEDU3013 — Creating Environments for Learning - TEDU3243 — STEM Content for Teachers - TEDU4093 — Collaborative Practice - TEDU4103 — Holistic Pedagogy - TEDU4343 — Assessment-Driven STEM Instruction - TEDU4363 — Social Studies for Teachers Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1641 --- # Elementary Education STEM, BSE ## Courses - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST4083 — History of Arkansas - MAED2053 — Math for Teachers I - MAED2063 — Math for Teachers II - MAED4373 — Assessment-Driven Math Instruction - SPED4003 — Special Education 101 - SPED4043 — Inclusive Education - SPED4063 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - TEDU3013 — Creating Environments for Learning - TEDU3243 — STEM Content for Teachers - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II - TEDU4093 — Collaborative Practice - TEDU4103 — Holistic Pedagogy - TEDU4343 — Assessment-Driven STEM Instruction - TEDU4363 — Social Studies for Teachers Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1640 --- # Elementary Education, BSE ## Courses - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST4083 — History of Arkansas - MAED2053 — Math for Teachers I - MAED2063 — Math for Teachers II - MAED4373 — Assessment-Driven Math Instruction - SPED4003 — Special Education 101 - SPED4043 — Inclusive Education - SPED4063 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - TEDU3013 — Creating Environments for Learning - TEDU3243 — STEM Content for Teachers - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II - TEDU4093 — Collaborative Practice - TEDU4103 — Holistic Pedagogy - TEDU4343 — Assessment-Driven STEM Instruction - TEDU4363 — Social Studies for Teachers Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1639 --- # Middle School Education, BSE ## Courses - BIOL2061 — Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2063 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2071 — Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2073 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL3181 — Botany Lab - BIOL3183 — Botany - BIOL3371 — Introduction to Neuroscience Lab - BIOL3373 — Introduction to Neuroscience - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3071 — Biochemistry I Lab - CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - EDUC4113 — Reading Diagnostics - EDUC4203 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3583 — Shakespeare - ENGL3623 — American Literature I - ENGL3633 — American Literature II - ENGL3683 — Young Adult Literature - ENGL4003 — Teaching People from Other Cultures - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4023 — Second Language Assessment - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar - ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL4503 — Creative Writing: Poetry - ENGL4513 — Creative Writing: Fiction - ENGL4523 — Writing: Special Topics - ENGL4533 — Writing: Special Topics II - ENGL4543 — Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction - ENGL4623 — British Literature I - ENGL4633 — British Literature II - ENGR1023 — Introduction to Engineering - ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GEOL1001 — Physical Geology Lab - GEOL1003 — Physical Geology - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST1003 — World History I - HIST1013 — World History II - HIST2013 — United States History I - HIST2023 — United States History II - HIST4083 — History of Arkansas - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HS2043 — Human Anatomy and Physiology - HS2413 — First Aid & Safety/CPR - HS2443 — Techniques in the Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries - HS3243 — Kinesiology and Biomechanics - MAED2063 — Math for Teachers II - MAED3013 — Math Connections - MAED4012 — Content Pedagogy in STEM - MAED4373 — Assessment-Driven Math Instruction - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry - MATH1053 — Mathematical Literacy - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MSED4333 — Assessment-Driven Language Arts Instruction - MSED4363 — Language Arts Content for Teachers - PHYS2131 — Astronomy Lab - PHYS2133 — Astronomy - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - SPED4003 — Special Education 101 - SPED4043 — Inclusive Education - SPED4063 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - TEDU3013 — Creating Environments for Learning - TEDU3243 — STEM Content for Teachers - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II - TEDU4093 — Collaborative Practice - TEDU4103 — Holistic Pedagogy - TEDU4343 — Assessment-Driven STEM Instruction - TEDU4363 — Social Studies for Teachers - TEDU4373 — Assessment-Driven Social Studies Instruction - USTD3003 — Information Literacy Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1643 --- # Physical Education and Health K-12, BSE ## Courses - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - EDUC4113 — Reading Diagnostics - EDUC4203 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development - ESCI4023 — Applied Statistics - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HPSS1113 — Methods of Teaching Individual and Dual Activities - HPSS1123 — Methods of Teaching Team Activities - HPSS2003 — Introduction to Education - HPSS2812 — Theory and Fundamentals of Basketball - HPSS2822 — Theory and Fundamentals of Football - HPSS3703 — Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Elementary - HPSS3723 — Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Secondary - HPSS3832 — Theory and Fundamentals of Baseball and Softball - HPSS3842 — Theory and Fundamentals of Track and Field - HPSS3882 — Theory and Techniques of Rhythm Activities - HPSS4102 — Professionalism and Leadership in HPSS - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HPSS4343 — History and Philosophy of HPSS - HS1403 — Personal and Community Health - HS2043 — Human Anatomy and Physiology - HS2413 — First Aid & Safety/CPR - HS3243 — Kinesiology and Biomechanics - HS4013 — Adapted Kinesiology - HS4243 — Exercise Physiology - REC3613 — School and Community Recreation - SM3323 — Instructional Techniques in Coaching - TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I - TEDU4006 — Residency I - TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II - TEDU4016 — Residency II - TEDU4093 — Collaborative Practice - TEDU4103 — Holistic Pedagogy Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1648 --- # Engineering, BSEngr ## Courses - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGR1021 — Introduction to Engineering Lab - ENGR1023 — Introduction to Engineering - ENGR1212 — Engineering Graphics - ENGR2020 — Engineering Exams - ENGR2043 — Properties of Materials - ENGR2143 — Statics - ENGR2163 — Dynamics - ENGR3003 — Fluid Mechanics - ENGR3013 — Thermodynamics - ENGR3023 — Heat Transfer - ENGR3043 — Mechanics of Materials - ENGR3073 — Engineering Economics - ENGR3083 — Numerical Methods in Engineering - ENGR3101 — Solid Mechanics Lab - ENGR3143 — Manufacturing Processes - ENGR3163 — Computer-Aided Design and Analysis - ENGR3211 — Thermal Fluid Science Lab - ENGR4013 — Machine Design - ENGR4023 — Senior Design Project I - ENGR4033 — Control Systems - ENGR4123 — Senior Design Project II - ENGR4153 — Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning - ENGR4701 — Work Experience Learning I - ENGR4992 — Engineering Proficiency - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2563 — Calculus III - MATH3033 — Differential Equations - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1747 --- # Mechanical Engineering, BSME ## Courses - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGR1021 — Introduction to Engineering Lab - ENGR1212 — Engineering Graphics - ENGR2020 — Engineering Exams - ENGR2043 — Properties of Materials - ENGR2143 — Statics - ENGR2163 — Dynamics - ENGR3003 — Fluid Mechanics - ENGR3013 — Thermodynamics - ENGR3023 — Heat Transfer - ENGR3043 — Mechanics of Materials - ENGR3073 — Engineering Economics - ENGR3083 — Numerical Methods in Engineering - ENGR3101 — Solid Mechanics Lab - ENGR3141 — Manufacturing Processes Lab - ENGR3143 — Manufacturing Processes - ENGR3163 — Computer-Aided Design and Analysis - ENGR3211 — Thermal Fluid Science Lab - ENGR4013 — Machine Design - ENGR4033 — Control Systems - ENGR4053 — Thermal Fluid Systems Design - ENGR4701 — Work Experience Learning I - ENGR4992 — Engineering Proficiency - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2563 — Calculus III - MATH3033 — Differential Equations - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MECH4022 — Mechanical Engineering Capstone I - MECH4122 — Mechanical Engineering Capstone II - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1742 --- # Nursing, BSN ## Courses - NURS3010 — Nursing Exams I - NURS3020 — Nursing Exams II - NURS3083 — Foundations of Mental Health Nursing - NURS3090 — Techniques of Health Assessment Lab - NURS3093 — Techniques of Health Assessment - NURS3101 — Introduction to Pharmacology - NURS3103 — Gerontological Nursing - NURS3200 — Foundations Clinical - NURS3206 — Nursing Care I: Foundations - NURS3300 — Acute Care Clinical - NURS3303 — Pathophysiology for Nurses - NURS3307 — Nursing Care II: Acute Care - NURS3403 — Research for Evidence-Based Practice - NURS3412 — Pharmacology II - NURS4030 — Nursing Exams III - NURS4040 — Nursing Exams IV - NURS4121 — Pharmacology III - NURS4122 — Synthesis of Nursing Concepts - NURS4200 — Leadership and Management Clinical - NURS4206 — Leadership and Management in Nursing Practice - NURS4210 — Pediatric Clinical - NURS4214 — Nursing Care III: Pediatric Nursing - NURS4220 — Community Health Clinical - NURS4225 — Nursing Care III: Community Health - NURS4230 — Maternal Newborn Clinical - NURS4235 — Nursing Care III: Maternal Newborn - NURS4300 — Complex Care Clinical - NURS4307 — Nursing Care IV: Complex Care Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1733 --- # Nursing, RN to BSN ## Courses - BIOL2061 — Anatomy and Physiology I Lab - BIOL2063 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2071 — Anatomy and Physiology II Lab - BIOL2073 — Anatomy and Physiology II - BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab - BIOL3023 — Microbiology - BIOL3611 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health Lab - BIOL3613 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health - CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CSCI1053 — Computer Concepts and Applications for Allied Health - CSCI1101 — Introduction to Computing Lab - CSCI1102 — Introduction to Computing - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - NURS3001 — Orientation for RN-to-BSN Program - NURS3003 — Health Assessment - NURS3013 — Issues and Trends in Nursing - NURS3035 — Community Health Nursing - NURS3043 — Research for Evidence-Based Practice - NURS3053 — The Business of Health Care - NURS3313 — Health Alterations - NURS3502 — Informatics in Nursing - NURS4015 — Leadership and Management - PHIL2403 — Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SOC3013 — Social Problems - SOC3033 — Sociology of Marriage and Family - SOC3183 — Statistics - SOC4073 — Social Gerontology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1732 --- # Social Work, BSW ## Courses - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST3143 — The North American Indian - HIST4093 — African American History - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - PSCI3003 — International Relations - PSCI3193 — Political Geography - PSCI4043 — African American Politics - PSCI4203 — Comparative Politics - PSCI4213 — International Law - PSYC3223 — Developmental Psychology - PSYC4033 — Abnormal Psychology - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC3013 — Social Problems - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking - SWK2043 — Introduction to Social Work - SWK3003 — Multiculturalism - SWK3023 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment I - SWK3033 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment II - SWK3113 — Social Policy - SWK3123 — Social Work Practice I - SWK3133 — Ethics - SWK3153 — Research Methods - SWK3183 — Statistics - SWK4121 — Social Work Field Practicum Seminar I - SWK4123 — Social Work Practice II - SWK4141 — Senior Seminar - SWK4221 — Social Work Field Practicum Seminar II - SWK4223 — Social Work Practice III - SWK4844 — Social Work Field Practicum I - SWK4854 — Social Work Field Practicum II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1688 --- # University Studies, BUS ## Courses - AGED3003 — Leadership and Communication - ART2003 — Introduction to Communication Design - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART2143 — Art History I - ART2203 — Introduction to Art Therapy - ART3123 — Art History II - ART3333 — Advanced Communication Design - ART3353 — Multimedia and Web Design I - ART3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - ART4353 — Multimedia and Web Design II - ASL1002 — American Sign Language I - ASL1012 — American Sign Language II - BIOL1051 — Issues in Conservation Biology - BIOL2403 — Medical Terminology - BIOL3443 — Global Environmental Change - CRJU3003 — Multiculturalism - CRJU3013 — Police Leadership and Management - CRJU3103 — Ethics in Criminal Justice - CRJU4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Juvenile Justice - CRJU4923 — Senior Project - CSCI1053 — Computer Concepts and Applications for Allied Health - CSCI1101 — Introduction to Computing Lab - CSCI1102 — Introduction to Computing - DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema - DC3333 — Intermediate Digital Cinema - DSCI3003 — Introduction to Data Science - EDUC2001 — Introduction to Human Relations in College Student Personnel - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3183 — Spanish American Literature I - ENGL3193 — Spanish American Literature II - ENGL3213 — Topics in World Literature - ENGL3223 — East Asian Literature in Translation - ENGL3243 — Theory and Practice of Writing Consultation - ENGL3483 — Modern World Literature - ENGL4003 — Teaching People from Other Cultures - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4023 — Second Language Assessment - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - ENGL4043 — World Creation and Design - ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar - ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL4103 — Grant Writing - ENGL4283 — Survey of French Literature I - ENGL4293 — Survey of French Literature II - ENGL4503 — Creative Writing: Poetry - ENGL4513 — Creative Writing: Fiction - ENGL4523 — Writing: Special Topics - ENGL4533 — Writing: Special Topics II - ENGL4543 — Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction - ENGL4613 — African American Literature - ENGL4683 — Introduction to Francophone Literature - ENGR1023 — Introduction to Engineering - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG3043 — Human Geography - GEOG3193 — Political Geography - GEOG3413 — Geography and World Religions - GEOG4003 — Advanced Topics in Geography - GEOG4013 — Asian Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HCAD2003 — Exploring Opportunities in Healthcare - HCAD3003 — Healthcare Informatics - HCAD3983 — Internship in Healthcare Administration - HCAD4003 — Human Resource Management in Healthcare - HCAD4013 — Challenges in Patient Care - HIST1003 — World History I - HIST1013 — World History II - HIST3123 — Russia and the Soviet Union - HIST3143 — The North American Indian - HIST3183 — African History - HIST3203 — Immigration History Law - HIST3423 — World War II: Europe - HIST3433 — World War II: The Pacific - HIST4003 — Europe, 1815-1914 - HIST4023 — Early Modern Europe - HIST4093 — African American History - HIST4123 — European Travel Studies - HIST4213 — American Social History Before 1900 - HIST4223 — World War II: The Home Front - HIST4233 — Nazi Germany and the Holocaust - HIST4313 — Europe Since 1914 - HIST4363 — Women in Europe - HIST4383 — Advanced Topics in World History - HIST4393 — Advanced Topics in World History - HPSS3653 — Leadership in HPSS - HPSS4102 — Professionalism and Leadership in HPSS - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HUM2103 — Social Media in Society - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3003 — Website Development for Business and Commerce - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3413 — Social Media for Business - ITEC3263 — Operations Management I - ITEC3363 — Operations Management II - MATH2053 — Math for Teachers I - MATH2063 — Math for Teachers II - MATH3053 — Methods of Teaching Mathematics P-4 - MATH4293 — Math for Middle School Teachers - MATH4393 — Geometry for Teachers - MATH4601 — Workshop in Mathematics Education - MCOM1003 — Introduction to Mass Communication - MCOM2503 — Visual Communication - MCOM3043 — Directed Study I - MCOM3053 — Directed Study II - MCOM4003 — Media Law and Ethics - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT3083 — Leadership and Ethics - MGMT4033 — Non-Profit Organizational Leadership - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4053 — Human Resources Management - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG4053 — Integrated Marketing Communications - MM2003 — Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media - MM2013 — Introduction to Media Production - MM2023 — Producing for Film - MM3103 — Principles of Public Relations - MM3123 — Internet Communication - MM3133 — Media and Politics - MM3143 — Producing Online Content - MM3223 — Trends in Modern Media - MM3303 — Screenwriting for Film - MM3313 — Directing for Film - MM3403 — Sports Production - MM3413 — Sports Broadcasting - MM3503 — Directed Study in Mass Media I - MM3603 — Directed Study in Mass Media II - MM4013 — Publicity, Media, and Campaigns - MM4103 — International Public Relations - MM4123 — International Mass Media - MM4133 — Foreign Language Media in America - MM4323 — Editing for Film - MM4343 — Cinematography - MM4423 — Writing for Sports - MM4903 — Senior Research Project - MM4913 — Mass Media Internship - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - MUS2023 — Music and Culture of Africa and its Diaspora - NURS2003 — Introduction to Professional Nursing - NURS3053 — The Business of Health Care - PH2003 — Foundations of Public Health - PH3043 — Research for Evidence-Based Practice - PH3053 — The Business of Health Care - PH3063 — Social and Behavioral Health - PH4023 — Health Care and Public Health Policy - PH4033 — Evaluation Methods in Public Health - PH4123 — Program Planning and Evaluation for Public Health - PHIL2403 — Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics - PHIL2413 — World Religions - PHIL3003 — Death, Dying and World Religion - PHIL3013 — Philosophy of Religion - PHIL4013 — Women and Religion - PSCI3003 — International Relations - PSCI3111 — Great Decisions - PSCI3173 — Modern South Asia - PSCI3213 — Eastern Thought - PSCI3303 — History and Politics of Modern China - PSCI3313 — History and Politics of Modern Japan - PSCI3933 — History and Politics of the Middle East - PSCI4043 — African American Politics - PSCI4053 — Comparative Public Policy - PSCI4083 — Global Issues - PSCI4213 — International Law - PSYC3013 — Educational Psychology - PSYC4023 — Industrial and Organizational Psychology - PSYC4073 — Learning - PSYC4133 — Introduction to Counseling Theories - REC3623 — Psychology of Sports - REC4003 — Facility and Event Management - SOC1003 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - SOC1013 — Introduction to Africana Studies - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC3013 — Social Problems - SOC3033 — Sociology of Marriage and Family - SOC4303 — Sociology of Work - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking - SPCH3123 — Advanced Public Speaking - SPCH3413 — Argumentation and Debate - SWK2043 — Introduction to Social Work - SWK2053 — Community Service-Learning Experience - SWK3023 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment I - SWK3033 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment II - SWK3133 — Ethics - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - THEA1013 — Acting I - THEA2023 — Acting II - THEA2033 — Voice and Diction - THEA2103 — Acting III - THEA2203 — Acting IV - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting - THEA3413 — Acting for the Camera - THEA4013 — Survey of Black Theatre and Film - USTD3003 — Information Literacy Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1835 --- # Art and Design: Studio Art Education, BFA/MAT 4+1 Program ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART1023 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART1113 — Drawing II - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ART2023 — Printmaking I - ART2063 — Ceramics I - ART2103 — Painting I - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART2143 — Art History I - ART3033 — Printmaking II - ART3063 — Ceramics II - ART3123 — Art History II - ART3233 — Painting II - ART3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - ART3543 — Figure Drawing - ART4003 — Sculpture - ART4013 — Special Topics in Art I - ART4023 — Advanced Art Studio I - ART4033 — History of Modern Art - ART4063 — Art History Seminar I - ART4073 — Art History Seminar II - ART4113 — Special Topics in Art II - ART4123 — Advanced Art Studio II - ART4132 — Senior Capstone Review - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - PHIL2403 — Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics - PSYC2003 — General Psychology - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2160 --- # Business Administration, BBA/MBA 4+1 Program ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ACCT6003 — Accounting for Decision Making - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON6003 — Managerial Economics - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3003 — Financial Management - FIN6003 — Managerial Finance - GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management - MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT6003 — Strategic Planning and Analysis - MGMT6013 — Human Behavior in Organizations - MGMT6043 — Business Analytics - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG6023 — Strategic Marketing - SCM6003 — Enterprise Resource Planning Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1604 --- # Computer Science, BS/MS 4+1 Program **Degree** ## Courses - CSCI2001 — Information Technology Seminar - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - CSCI3063 — High Level Language - CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CSCI3143 — Network Security - CSCI3213 — Computer Networking - CSCI3233 — Theory of Computation - CSCI3403 — Artificial Intelligence - CSCI3703 — Computer Architecture - CSCI4133 — Operating Systems - CSCI4143 — Programming Languages and Compilers - CSCI4153 — Software Engineering - CSCI4203 — Database Design and Implementation - CSCI4922 — Senior Project I - CSCI4932 — Senior Project II - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH2125 — Applied Calculus - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MATH3143 — Applied Probability and Statistics II - MATH4073 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - MATH4233 — Data Science - MATH4533 — Statistical Methods - MCIS5103 — Advanced Programming Concepts - MCIS5133 — Data Base Management Systems - MCIS6123 — Decision Science - MCIS6133 — User Interface Design - MCIS6153 — Software Engineering - MCIS6163 — Computer Networking - MCIS6173 — Information and Networking Security - MCIS6283 — Machine Learning - MCIS6303 — Survey of Literature in Computer Science - MCIS6913 — Thesis - PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab - PHYS2003 — College Physics I - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2151 --- # History/Political Science: History Education, BA/MAT 4+1 Program **Degree** ## Courses - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HIST1003 — World History I - HIST1013 — World History II - HIST2013 — United States History I - HIST2023 — United States History II - HIST3133 — Research Methods - HIST4353 — Senior Paper Research - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - PSCI2003 — American Government: National Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2159 --- # History/Political Science: Political Science and Public Administration, BA/MPA 4+1 Program **Degree** ## Courses - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - PA6003 — Principles of Public Administration - PA6033 — Rural Politics - PA6043 — Legal Issues in Public Administration - PA6053 — Public and Non-Profit Budgeting - PA6063 — Public Policy - PA6073 — Research Methods - PA6083 — Organizational Leadership - PA6113 — Professional Project - PA6133 — Nonprofit Organizations - PA6153 — Human Resources in Public Organizations - PA6183 — Special Topics I - PA6193 — Special Topics II - PA6253 — Social Activism and Public Administration - PA6263 — Program Evaluation - PA6273 — Planning, Grant-Writing, and Implementation - PA6283 — Public Technology - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - PSCI2013 — State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States - PSCI3003 — International Relations - PSCI3033 — American Political Parties - PSCI3053 — Introduction to Public Administration - PSCI3063 — Administrative Law - PSCI3093 — American Foreign Policy - PSCI3113 — Western Thought - PSCI3133 — Research Methods - PSCI3193 — Political Geography - PSCI3213 — Eastern Thought - PSCI3223 — Introduction to the Law - PSCI4033 — Legislative Processes - PSCI4053 — Comparative Public Policy - PSCI4073 — American Constitutional Law - PSCI4083 — Global Issues - PSCI4203 — Comparative Politics - PSCI4213 — International Law - PSCI4353 — Senior Paper Research Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1695 --- # History/Political Science: Political Science Education, BA/MAT 4+1 Program **Degree** ## Courses - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - PSCI2013 — State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States - PSCI3003 — International Relations - PSCI3033 — American Political Parties - PSCI3053 — Introduction to Public Administration - PSCI3063 — Administrative Law - PSCI3093 — American Foreign Policy - PSCI3113 — Western Thought - PSCI3133 — Research Methods - PSCI3193 — Political Geography - PSCI3213 — Eastern Thought - PSCI3223 — Introduction to the Law - PSCI4033 — Legislative Processes - PSCI4053 — Comparative Public Policy - PSCI4073 — American Constitutional Law - PSCI4083 — Global Issues - PSCI4203 — Comparative Politics - PSCI4213 — International Law - PSCI4353 — Senior Paper Research Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2165 --- # Modern Languages: English Education, BA/MAT 4+1 Program **Degree** ## Courses - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3183 — Spanish American Literature I - ENGL3193 — Spanish American Literature II - ENGL3213 — Topics in World Literature - ENGL3223 — East Asian Literature in Translation - ENGL3483 — Modern World Literature - ENGL3583 — Shakespeare - ENGL3623 — American Literature I - ENGL3633 — American Literature II - ENGL3643 — Literary Theory - ENGL4003 — Teaching People from Other Cultures - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4023 — Second Language Assessment - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar - ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL4283 — Survey of French Literature I - ENGL4293 — Survey of French Literature II - ENGL4613 — African American Literature - ENGL4623 — British Literature I - ENGL4633 — British Literature II - ENGL4683 — Introduction to Francophone Literature - ENGL4701 — Senior Project - ENGL4813 — Spanish Literature I - ENGL4823 — Spanish Literature II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2168 --- # Modern Languages: Foreign Language Education, BA/MAT 4+1 Program **Degree** ## Courses - FL4701 — Senior Project - FREN2033 — Intermediate French I - FREN2043 — Intermediate French II - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - SPAN2033 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN2043 — Intermediate Spanish II - SPAN3163 — Composition and Conversation - SPAN3173 — Advanced Composition and Conversation - SPAN3183 — Spanish American Literature I - SPAN3193 — Spanish American Literature II - SPAN3973 — Hispanic Linguistics - SPAN3993 — Advanced Spanish Grammar - SPAN4513 — Spanish Civilization - SPAN4623 — Spanish-American Civilization - SPAN4813 — Spanish Literature I - SPAN4823 — Spanish Literature II - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2170 --- # Modern Languages: Spanish Education, BA/MAT 4+1 Program **Degree** ## Courses - FL4701 — Senior Project - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - SPAN2033 — Intermediate Spanish I - SPAN2043 — Intermediate Spanish II - SPAN3163 — Composition and Conversation - SPAN3173 — Advanced Composition and Conversation - SPAN3183 — Spanish American Literature I - SPAN3193 — Spanish American Literature II - SPAN3973 — Hispanic Linguistics - SPAN3993 — Advanced Spanish Grammar - SPAN4513 — Spanish Civilization - SPAN4623 — Spanish-American Civilization - SPAN4813 — Spanish Literature I - SPAN4823 — Spanish Literature II - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2169 --- # Modern Languages: Writing Education, BA/MAT 4+1 Program **Degree** ## Courses - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3243 — Theory and Practice of Writing Consultation - ENGL4043 — World Creation and Design - ENGL4103 — Grant Writing - ENGL4503 — Creative Writing: Poetry - ENGL4513 — Creative Writing: Fiction - ENGL4523 — Writing: Special Topics - ENGL4533 — Writing: Special Topics II - ENGL4543 — Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction - ENGL4701 — Senior Project - ENGL4793 — English Internship - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2171 --- # Performing Arts: Theatre - Acting Education, BFA/MAT 4+1 Program ## Courses - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - THEA1000 — Production Run Crew - THEA1013 — Acting I - THEA1110 — Acting Studio - THEA2023 — Acting II - THEA2103 — Acting III - THEA2203 — Acting IV - THEA2503 — Fundamentals of Design - THEA2603 — Improvisation - THEA2613 — Stagecraft - THEA3403 — Playwriting I - THEA3413 — Acting for the Camera - THEA3423 — Dialects and Accents - THEA3433 — Musical Theatre History - THEA3533 — Business of Acting - THEA3643 — Theatre History I - THEA3653 — Theatre History II - THEA3663 — Performance in Shakespeare - THEA3673 — Creative Dramatics - THEA3763 — Script Analysis - THEA4013 — Survey of Black Theatre and Film - THEA4633 — Directing I - THEA4853 — Devised Theatre - THEA4922 — Project in Theatre Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2166 --- # Performing Arts: Theatre - Technical Education, BFA/MAT 4+1 Program ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART2013 — Art Appreciation - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - THEA1000 — Production Run Crew - THEA1013 — Acting I - THEA1300 — Theatre Production Practicum - THEA2023 — Acting II - THEA2503 — Fundamentals of Design - THEA2513 — Costume Design - THEA2613 — Stagecraft - THEA3403 — Playwriting I - THEA3433 — Musical Theatre History - THEA3563 — Business of Design and Production - THEA3613 — Hair and Makeup Design - THEA3643 — Theatre History I - THEA3653 — Theatre History II - THEA3673 — Creative Dramatics - THEA3763 — Script Analysis - THEA3833 — Stage Management - THEA4013 — Survey of Black Theatre and Film - THEA4613 — Scenic Design - THEA4623 — Lighting and Sound Design - THEA4633 — Directing I - THEA4922 — Project in Theatre Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2167 --- # University Studies Education, BUS/MAT 4+1 Program ## Courses - AGED3003 — Leadership and Communication - ART2003 — Introduction to Communication Design - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART2143 — Art History I - ART2203 — Introduction to Art Therapy - ART3123 — Art History II - ART3333 — Advanced Communication Design - ART3353 — Multimedia and Web Design I - ART3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - ART4353 — Multimedia and Web Design II - ASL1002 — American Sign Language I - ASL1012 — American Sign Language II - BIOL1051 — Issues in Conservation Biology - BIOL2403 — Medical Terminology - BIOL3443 — Global Environmental Change - CRJU3003 — Multiculturalism - CRJU3013 — Police Leadership and Management - CRJU3103 — Ethics in Criminal Justice - CRJU4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Juvenile Justice - CRJU4923 — Senior Project - CSCI1053 — Computer Concepts and Applications for Allied Health - CSCI1101 — Introduction to Computing Lab - CSCI1102 — Introduction to Computing - DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema - DC3333 — Intermediate Digital Cinema - DSCI3003 — Introduction to Data Science - EDUC2001 — Introduction to Human Relations in College Student Personnel - EDUC3013 — Learning Theory - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3183 — Spanish American Literature I - ENGL3193 — Spanish American Literature II - ENGL3213 — Topics in World Literature - ENGL3223 — East Asian Literature in Translation - ENGL3243 — Theory and Practice of Writing Consultation - ENGL3483 — Modern World Literature - ENGL4003 — Teaching People from Other Cultures - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4023 — Second Language Assessment - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - ENGL4043 — World Creation and Design - ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar - ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics - ENGL4103 — Grant Writing - ENGL4283 — Survey of French Literature I - ENGL4293 — Survey of French Literature II - ENGL4503 — Creative Writing: Poetry - ENGL4513 — Creative Writing: Fiction - ENGL4523 — Writing: Special Topics - ENGL4533 — Writing: Special Topics II - ENGL4543 — Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction - ENGL4613 — African American Literature - ENGL4683 — Introduction to Francophone Literature - ENGR1023 — Introduction to Engineering - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography - GEOG3043 — Human Geography - GEOG3193 — Political Geography - GEOG3413 — Geography and World Religions - GEOG4003 — Advanced Topics in Geography - GEOG4013 — Asian Geography - GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar - HCAD2003 — Exploring Opportunities in Healthcare - HCAD3003 — Healthcare Informatics - HCAD3983 — Internship in Healthcare Administration - HCAD4003 — Human Resource Management in Healthcare - HCAD4013 — Challenges in Patient Care - HIST1003 — World History I - HIST1013 — World History II - HIST3123 — Russia and the Soviet Union - HIST3143 — The North American Indian - HIST3183 — African History - HIST3203 — Immigration History Law - HIST3423 — World War II: Europe - HIST3433 — World War II: The Pacific - HIST4003 — Europe, 1815-1914 - HIST4023 — Early Modern Europe - HIST4093 — African American History - HIST4123 — European Travel Studies - HIST4213 — American Social History Before 1900 - HIST4223 — World War II: The Home Front - HIST4233 — Nazi Germany and the Holocaust - HIST4313 — Europe Since 1914 - HIST4363 — Women in Europe - HIST4383 — Advanced Topics in World History - HIST4393 — Advanced Topics in World History - HPSS3653 — Leadership in HPSS - HPSS4102 — Professionalism and Leadership in HPSS - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HUM2103 — Social Media in Society - IS2053 — Business Information Systems - IS3003 — Website Development for Business and Commerce - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3413 — Social Media for Business - ITEC3263 — Operations Management I - ITEC3363 — Operations Management II - MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading - MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment - MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals - MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning - MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices - MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy - MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I - MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II - MAT6033 — Internship I - MAT6043 — Internship II - MAT6053 — Residency I - MAT6063 — Residency II - MAT6073 — Learning Theory - MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics - MATH2053 — Math for Teachers I - MATH2063 — Math for Teachers II - MATH3053 — Methods of Teaching Mathematics P-4 - MATH4293 — Math for Middle School Teachers - MATH4393 — Geometry for Teachers - MATH4601 — Workshop in Mathematics Education - MCOM1003 — Introduction to Mass Communication - MCOM2123 — Graphic Software Applications - MCOM2133 — Basic Digital Photography - MCOM2503 — Visual Communication - MCOM3043 — Directed Study I - MCOM3053 — Directed Study II - MCOM3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - MCOM4003 — Media Law and Ethics - MGMT2003 — Business Communications - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies - MGMT3083 — Leadership and Ethics - MGMT4033 — Non-Profit Organizational Leadership - MGMT4043 — International Business - MGMT4053 — Human Resources Management - MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG3413 — Social Media for Business - MKTG4053 — Integrated Marketing Communications - MM2003 — Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media - MM2013 — Introduction to Media Production - MM2023 — Producing for Film - MM3103 — Principles of Public Relations - MM3123 — Internet Communication - MM3133 — Media and Politics - MM3143 — Producing Online Content - MM3223 — Trends in Modern Media - MM3303 — Screenwriting for Film - MM3313 — Directing for Film - MM3403 — Sports Production - MM3413 — Sports Broadcasting - MM3503 — Directed Study in Mass Media I - MM3603 — Directed Study in Mass Media II - MM4013 — Publicity, Media, and Campaigns - MM4103 — International Public Relations - MM4123 — International Mass Media - MM4133 — Foreign Language Media in America - MM4323 — Editing for Film - MM4343 — Cinematography - MM4423 — Writing for Sports - MM4903 — Senior Research Project - MM4913 — Mass Media Internship - MUS2013 — Music Appreciation - MUS2023 — Music and Culture of Africa and its Diaspora - NURS2003 — Introduction to Professional Nursing - NURS3053 — The Business of Health Care - PH2003 — Foundations of Public Health - PH3043 — Research for Evidence-Based Practice - PH3053 — The Business of Health Care - PH3063 — Social and Behavioral Health - PH4023 — Health Care and Public Health Policy - PH4033 — Evaluation Methods in Public Health - PH4123 — Program Planning and Evaluation for Public Health - PHIL2403 — Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics - PHIL2413 — World Religions - PHIL3003 — Death, Dying and World Religion - PHIL3013 — Philosophy of Religion - PHIL4013 — Women and Religion - PSCI3003 — International Relations - PSCI3111 — Great Decisions - PSCI3173 — Modern South Asia - PSCI3213 — Eastern Thought - PSCI3303 — History and Politics of Modern China - PSCI3313 — History and Politics of Modern Japan - PSCI3933 — History and Politics of the Middle East - PSCI4043 — African American Politics - PSCI4053 — Comparative Public Policy - PSCI4083 — Global Issues - PSCI4213 — International Law - PSYC3003 — Multiculturalism - PSYC3013 — Educational Psychology - PSYC4023 — Industrial and Organizational Psychology - PSYC4073 — Learning - PSYC4133 — Introduction to Counseling Theories - REC3623 — Psychology of Sports - REC4003 — Facility and Event Management - SOC1003 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology - SOC1013 — Introduction to Africana Studies - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC3003 — Multiculturalism - SOC3013 — Social Problems - SOC3033 — Sociology of Marriage and Family - SOC4063 — Social Psychology - SOC4303 — Sociology of Work - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking - SPCH3123 — Advanced Public Speaking - SPCH3413 — Argumentation and Debate - SWK2043 — Introduction to Social Work - SWK2053 — Community Service-Learning Experience - SWK3003 — Multiculturalism - SWK3023 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment I - SWK3033 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment II - SWK3133 — Ethics - TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education - THEA1013 — Acting I - THEA2023 — Acting II - THEA2033 — Voice and Diction - THEA2103 — Acting III - THEA2203 — Acting IV - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting - THEA3413 — Acting for the Camera - THEA4013 — Survey of Black Theatre and Film - USTD3003 — Information Literacy Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=2163 --- # Cybersecurity Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CSCI3143 — Network Security - CSCI3213 — Computer Networking - CSCI4133 — Operating Systems - CSCI4213 — Privacy, Security, and Ethics - CSCI4223 — Cyber Forensics - CSCI4333 — Cyber Defense Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1857 --- # Special Education Resource Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - SPED4003 — Special Education 101 - SPED4043 — Inclusive Education - SPED4063 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations - SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1842 --- # Teaching Assistant Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EDUC2003 — Introduction to Education - EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology - MATH1023 — College Algebra - MATH1053 — Mathematical Literacy Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1637 --- # Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ENGL4003 — Teaching People from Other Cultures - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4023 — Second Language Assessment - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar - ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1809 --- # World War II and Holocaust Studies Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HIST3423 — World War II: Europe - HIST3433 — World War II: The Pacific - HIST4223 — World War II: The Home Front - HIST4233 — Nazi Germany and the Holocaust - HIST4353 — Senior Paper Research Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1796 --- # Coaching Endorsement ## Courses - AT3023 — Strength and Conditioning - ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development - HPSS2812 — Theory and Fundamentals of Basketball - HPSS2822 — Theory and Fundamentals of Football - HPSS3832 — Theory and Fundamentals of Baseball and Softball - HPSS3842 — Theory and Fundamentals of Track and Field - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - SM3323 — Instructional Techniques in Coaching - SM4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1651 --- # Accounting Minor ## Courses - ACCT3003 — Intermediate Accounting I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1606 --- # Africana Studies Minor ## Courses - ENGL4613 — African American Literature - ENGL4683 — Introduction to Francophone Literature - HIST3183 — African History - HIST4093 — African American History - HUM1001 — Encore - HUM2001 — Encore - HUM3001 — Encore - HUM4001 — Encore - MUS2023 — Music and Culture of Africa and its Diaspora - PSCI4043 — African American Politics - SOC1013 — Introduction to Africana Studies - SOC3003 — Multiculturalism - THEA4013 — Survey of Black Theatre and Film Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1793 --- # Agricultural Business Minor ## Courses - AGEC2073 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGEC3003 — Marketing of Agricultural Products - AGEC3033 — Agricultural Futures and Options - AGEC3043 — Farm Management - AGEC3063 — Agricultural Data Management and Analysis - AGEC3083 — Agribusiness Entrepreneurship - AGEC4023 — Agribusiness Venture and Management - AGEC4043 — Agribusiness Finance - AGEC4063 — Risk Management in Agriculture Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1843 --- # Animal Science Minor ## Courses - ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab - ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science - ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab - ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I - ANSC3013 — Animal Diseases and Health - ANSC3041 — Animal Reproductive Physiology Lab - ANSC3042 — Animal Reproductive Physiology - ANSC3053 — Animal Breeding - ANSC4101 — Beef Production Lab - ANSC4102 — Beef Production - ANSC4121 — Swine Production Lab - ANSC4122 — Swine Production - ANSC4131 — Poultry Production Lab - ANSC4132 — Poultry Production Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1724 --- # Art History Minor ## Courses - ART2143 — Art History I - ART3123 — Art History II - ART4033 — History of Modern Art - ART4063 — Art History Seminar I - ART4073 — Art History Seminar II - HIST3123 — Russia and the Soviet Union - HIST3933 — History and Politics of the Middle East - HIST4083 — History of Arkansas - HIST4103 — American Social History Since 1900 - HIST4213 — American Social History Before 1900 - HIST4313 — Europe Since 1914 - PSCI3113 — Western Thought - PSCI3213 — Eastern Thought - SOC3043 — Approaches to Archaeology - SOC3143 — The North American Indian Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1677 --- # Asian Studies Minor ## Courses - AST4383 — Advanced Topics - AST4393 — Advanced Topics - CHIN1003 — Mandarin Chinese I - CHIN1013 — Mandarin Chinese II - ENGL3213 — Topics in World Literature - ENGL3223 — East Asian Literature in Translation - GEOG4013 — Asian Geography - HIST3213 — Eastern Thought - HIST3303 — History and Politics of Modern China - HIST3313 — History and Politics of Modern Japan - HIST3933 — History and Politics of the Middle East - HUM2003 — Film Appreciation - MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1794 --- # Biology Minor ## Courses - BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab - BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I - BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab - BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1751 --- # Chemistry Minor ## Courses - CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab - CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I - CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II - CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab - CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab - CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I - CHEM3311 — Instrumentation I Lab - CHEM3313 — Instrumentation I - CHEM4311 — Instrumentation II Lab - CHEM4313 — Instrumentation II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1785 --- # Communication Design Minor ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART2003 — Introduction to Communication Design - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART2143 — Art History I - ART2163 — Introduction to Typography - ART3123 — Art History II - ART4033 — History of Modern Art Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1679 --- # Computer Science Minor ## Courses - CSCI2103 — Computer Science I - CSCI2113 — Computer Science II - CSCI3063 — High Level Language - CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms - CSCI3203 — Assembler and Machine Organization - CSCI4133 — Operating Systems - MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1734 --- # Criminal Justice Minor ## Courses - CRJU2003 — Introduction to Criminal Justice - CRJU3043 — Criminal Law - CRJU3103 — Ethics in Criminal Justice Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1683 --- # Digital Photography and Film Minor ## Courses - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography - ART3363 — Advanced Digital Photography - ART4023 — Advanced Art Studio I - ART4123 — Advanced Art Studio II - DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema - DC3333 — Intermediate Digital Cinema Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1680 --- # Economics Minor ## Courses - AGEC3043 — Farm Management - ECON3023 — Financial Institutions and Markets - ECON3093 — Economic Analysis for Decision-Making - ECON4043 — Issues in Environmental Economics - ECON4153 — History of Economic Thought - FIN2003 — Personal Finance - FIN3023 — Financial Institutions and Markets - FIN3033 — Entrepreneurial Finance - FIN3083 — Fundamentals of Real Estate - GEOG3043 — Human Geography - GEOG3193 — Political Geography - GEOG4003 — Advanced Topics in Geography - ITEC3043 — Work Analysis - MGMT4023 — Entrepreneurship - PSCI3003 — International Relations - PSCI4083 — Global Issues - PSCI4153 — History of Economic Thought - PSCI4203 — Comparative Politics - PSCI4343 — Advanced Topics in Political Science - SOC3013 — Social Problems - SOC4153 — History of Economic Thought Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1607 --- # English Minor ## Courses - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1804 --- # Entrepreneurship Minor for Business Majors ## Courses - FIN3033 — Entrepreneurial Finance - IS3003 — Website Development for Business and Commerce - MGMT4023 — Entrepreneurship - MGMT4053 — Human Resources Management - MGMT4073 — Supply Chain Management - MKTG3063 — Consumer Behavior - MKTG3413 — Social Media for Business - MKTG4023 — Marketing Research - MKTG4043 — Retailing - MKTG4053 — Integrated Marketing Communications Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1608 --- # Entrepreneurship Minor for Non-Business Majors ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - FIN3033 — Entrepreneurial Finance - IS3003 — Website Development for Business and Commerce - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MGMT4023 — Entrepreneurship - MGMT4053 — Human Resources Management - MGMT4073 — Supply Chain Management - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing - MKTG3063 — Consumer Behavior - MKTG3413 — Social Media for Business - MKTG4043 — Retailing - MKTG4053 — Integrated Marketing Communications Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1609 --- # Exercise Science Minor ## Courses - ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development - ESCI4333 — Instrumentation and Physiological Assessment - ESCI4652 — Exercise Science Practicum I - HS2043 — Human Anatomy and Physiology - HS3243 — Kinesiology and Biomechanics - HS4023 — Pharmacology in Sports Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1654 --- # Finance Minor for Business Majors ## Courses - ACCT3003 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT3023 — Individual Income Tax - ACCT3133 — Fraud Examination and Prevention - ECON3093 — Economic Analysis for Decision-Making - FIN3003 — Financial Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1610 --- # Finance Minor for Non-Business Majors ## Courses - ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting - ACCT3133 — Fraud Examination and Prevention - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - FIN3003 — Financial Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1611 --- # Game Design Minor ## Courses - ART1103 — Introduction to Game Development - ART2093 — Introduction to Playgramming - ART2183 — Game Design Management - CSCI2133 — Game Development - CSCI3043 — Game Studio Workshop - CSCI3913 — Virtual Reality Workshop - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing - ENGL4043 — World Creation and Design - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking - THEA3403 — Playwriting I Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1681 --- # General Business Minor ## Courses - ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting - ACCT2103 — Principles of Accounting II - ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics - FIN3003 — Financial Management - GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1612 --- # Geography Minor ## Courses - GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1791 --- # Health Education Minor ## Courses - ESCI3043 — Nutrition and Human Performance - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HS1403 — Personal and Community Health - HS2043 — Human Anatomy and Physiology - HS2413 — First Aid & Safety/CPR Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1650 --- # History Minor ## Courses - HIST1003 — World History I - HIST1013 — World History II - HIST2013 — United States History I - HIST2023 — United States History II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1692 --- # Horticulture Minor ## Courses - BIOL3181 — Botany Lab - BIOL3183 — Botany - BIOL3301 — Systematic Botany Lab - BIOL3303 — Systematic Botany - PLSC2001 — Principles of Horticulture Lab - PLSC2002 — Principles of Horticulture - PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab - PLSC2012 — Soils Science - PLSC3031 — Greenhouse Management Lab - PLSC3032 — Greenhouse Management - PLSC3071 — Entomology Lab - PLSC3073 — Entomology - PLSC3081 — Plant Physiology Lab - PLSC3083 — Plant Physiology Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1722 --- # Information Systems Analytics Minor ## Courses - IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization - IS3053 — Managing Information Systems Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1613 --- # Juvenile Justice Minor ## Courses - CRJU3003 — Multiculturalism - CRJU3053 — Juvenile Justice - CRJU3063 — Substance Abuse - CRJU3083 — Community-Based Corrections - CRJU3113 — Juvenile Law - CRJU3123 — Juvenile Rehabilitation and Corrections - CRJU3143 — Courts - CRJU3213 — Deviant Behavior - CRJU4003 — Domestic Violence - CRJU4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Juvenile Justice - CRJU4033 — Critical Issues - CRJU4043 — Gang Behavior - CRJU4073 — American Constitutional Law - CRJU4143 — Victimology Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1684 --- # Management Minor ## Courses - MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1615 --- # Marketing Minor ## Courses - IS3003 — Website Development for Business and Commerce - MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1614 --- # Mass Media Minor ## Courses - MCOM4003 — Media Law and Ethics - MM2003 — Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media - MM3103 — Principles of Public Relations - MM4013 — Publicity, Media, and Campaigns Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1820 --- # Mathematics Minor ## Courses - MATH1525 — Calculus I - MATH1545 — Calculus II - MATH2753 — Linear Algebra - MATH3033 — Differential Equations - MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I - MATH3063 — Abstract Algebra - MATH3083 — Principles of Analysis - MATH4003 — College Geometry - MATH4023 — Point-Set Topology - MATH4033 — Introduction to Complex Variables - MATH4043 — Numerical Analysis - MATH4073 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics - MATH4123 — History of Mathematics - MATH4613 — Special Topics in Mathematics Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1735 --- # Military Science and Leadership Minor ## Courses - HIST3423 — World War II: Europe - HIST3433 — World War II: The Pacific - HIST4073 — Civil War and Reconstruction - HIST4223 — World War II: The Home Front - MSCI1001 — Introduction to Leadership - MSCI1101 — Basic Leadership Principles - MSCI2002 — Applied Leadership - MSCI2102 — Army Doctrine and Team Development - MSCI3003 — Training Management and Warfighting Functions - MSCI3103 — Applied Leadership in Small Unit Operations - MSCI4003 — The Army Officer - MSCI4103 — Company Grade Leadership Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1795 --- # Music Minor ## Courses - MULI1013 — Introduction to Music - MUTH1003 — Written Theory I - MUTH1011 — Applied Theory I - MUTH1093 — Fundamentals of Music Theory - MUTH1103 — Written Theory II - MUTH1111 — Applied Theory II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1815 --- # Philosophy and Religious Studies Minor ## Courses - GEOG3413 — Geography and World Religions - HIST3113 — Western Thought - HIST3143 — The North American Indian - HIST3213 — Eastern Thought - HIST3933 — History and Politics of the Middle East - PHIL2403 — Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics - PHIL2413 — World Religions - PHIL3003 — Death, Dying and World Religion - PHIL3013 — Philosophy of Religion - PHIL4013 — Women and Religion Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1792 --- # Physical Education and Health K-12 Minor ## Courses - ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development - HPSS1113 — Methods of Teaching Individual and Dual Activities - HPSS1123 — Methods of Teaching Team Activities - HPSS3703 — Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Elementary - HPSS3723 — Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Secondary - HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS - HS2043 — Human Anatomy and Physiology - HS4013 — Adapted Kinesiology Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1649 --- # Physics Minor ## Courses - PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab - PHYS2203 — University Physics I - PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab - PHYS2213 — University Physics II - PHYS3053 — Modern Physics Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1741 --- # Plant Science Minor ## Courses - BIOL3181 — Botany Lab - BIOL3183 — Botany - BIOL3301 — Systematic Botany Lab - BIOL3303 — Systematic Botany - PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science - PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab - PLSC2012 — Soils Science - PLSC3013 — Forage Production - PLSC3071 — Entomology Lab - PLSC3073 — Entomology - PLSC3081 — Plant Physiology Lab - PLSC3083 — Plant Physiology Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1723 --- # Political Science Minor ## Courses - PSCI2003 — American Government: National - PSCI2013 — State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States - PSCI3113 — Western Thought - PSCI3133 — Research Methods - PSCI3213 — Eastern Thought Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1696 --- # Poultry Science Minor ## Courses - POSC1001 — Introduction to Poultry Science Lab - POSC1003 — Introduction to Poultry Science - POSC3013 — Poultry Diseases and Health - POSC3023 — Poultry Nutrition - POSC3041 — Egg and Meat Technology Lab - POSC3042 — Egg and Meat Technology - POSC4003 — Avian Anatomy and Physiology - POSC4131 — Poultry Production Lab - POSC4132 — Poultry Production Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1858 --- # Psychology Minor ## Courses - PSYC2003 — General Psychology Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1687 --- # Public Health Minor ## Courses - PH2003 — Foundations of Public Health Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1749 --- # Social Work Minor ## Courses - SWK2043 — Introduction to Social Work Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1689 --- # Sociology Minor ## Courses - SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology - SOC3013 — Social Problems Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1690 --- # Spanish Minor ## Courses - SPAN3013 — Spanish Translation I - SPAN3023 — Spanish Translation II - SPAN3323 — Spanish-English Interpretation I - SPAN3333 — Spanish-English Interpretation II Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1807 --- # Sport Management Minor ## Courses - AT3023 — Strength and Conditioning - ESCI3043 — Nutrition and Human Performance - SM2003 — Introduction to Sport Management - SM2013 — Critical Issues in Sport Management - SM3313 — Sports Marketing - SM3323 — Instructional Techniques in Coaching - SM3623 — Psychology of Sports - SM4003 — Facility and Event Management - SM4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports - SM4333 — Sports Governance Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1655 --- # Studio Art Minor ## Courses - ART1013 — Drawing I - ART1023 — Three-Dimensional Design - ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design - ART1113 — Drawing II - ART2103 — Painting I - ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications - ART2143 — Art History I - ART3123 — Art History II - ART4033 — History of Modern Art Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1678 --- # Supply Chain Management Minor ## Courses - SCM4073 — Supply Chain Management Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1616 --- # Sustainability Minor ## Courses - AGRI4033 — Issues in Agriculture - BIOL1051 — Issues in Conservation Biology - BIOL3443 — Global Environmental Change - BIOL4101 — Biology Colloquium - BIOL4663 — Natural Resource Policy and Administration - CHEM3243 — Introduction to Toxicology - CHEM3253 — Analysis and Identification of Environmental Toxins - CHEM4053 — Environmental Toxicology - CHEM4183 — Ecotoxicology - ECON4043 — Issues in Environmental Economics - ENGR3073 — Engineering Economics - ENGR3143 — Manufacturing Processes - ENGR4933 — Advanced Topics in Engineering - PH3053 — The Business of Health Care - PSCI4083 — Global Issues - SCM4053 — Environmentally Sustainable Practices - SUST1003 — Foundations of Sustainability - SUST4013 — Sustainability Research and Applications Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1617 --- # Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) Minor ## Courses - ENGL4003 — Teaching People from Other Cultures - ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition - ENGL4023 — Second Language Assessment - ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials - ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar - ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics - FREN3973 — French Linguistics - FREN3993 — Advanced French Grammar - SPAN3973 — Hispanic Linguistics - SPAN3993 — Advanced Spanish Grammar Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1808 --- # Theatre Minor ## Courses - THEA2613 — Stagecraft - THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting - THEA3643 — Theatre History I - THEA3653 — Theatre History II - THEA3763 — Script Analysis Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1832 --- # Writing Minor ## Courses - ENGL2213 — World Literature I - ENGL2223 — World Literature II - ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing - ENGL3023 — Technical Writing - ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3243 — Theory and Practice of Writing Consultation - ENGL4043 — World Creation and Design - ENGL4103 — Grant Writing - ENGL4503 — Creative Writing: Poetry - ENGL4513 — Creative Writing: Fiction - ENGL4523 — Writing: Special Topics - ENGL4533 — Writing: Special Topics II - ENGL4543 — Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction - ENGL4793 — English Internship Source: https://catalog.saumag.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=1805 --- # ACCT2003 — Principles of Accounting ACCT 2003 - Principles of Accounting ACCT 2003 - Principles of Accounting Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ACCT 2003 Prerequisites: ACCT2113 --- # ACCT2103 — Principles of Accounting II ACCT 2103 - Principles of Accounting II ACCT 2103 - Principles of Accounting II Introduction to managerial accounting, including cost accounting, financial analysis for decision-making, and managerial reporting. As needed. ACTS Course Equivalent: ACCT 2013 Prerequisites: ACCT2003, ACCT2013 --- # ACCT2113 — Survey of Accounting ACCT 2113 - Survey of Accounting ACCT 2113 - Survey of Accounting Students will be introduced to principles of financial and managerial accounting, with emphasis on decision making. Ethical issues are also considered. As needed. --- # ACCT3003 — Intermediate Accounting I ACCT 3003 - Intermediate Accounting I ACCT 3003 - Intermediate Accounting I Generally accepted accounting principles underlying the preparation of balance sheet, income statement, and retained earnings statement using spreadsheets. Problems and theory related to accounting for assets. Fall. Prerequisites: ACCT2003, ACCT2113 --- # ACCT3013 — Managerial Accounting ACCT 3013 - Managerial Accounting ACCT 3013 - Managerial Accounting Principles and practices of managerial accounting, with emphasis on cost management issues, including identification of cost activity bases, the measurement and reporting of cost information, and the use of cost information in decision making. Fall. Prerequisites: ACCT2003, ACCT2113 --- # ACCT3023 — Individual Income Tax ACCT 3023 - Individual Income Tax ACCT 3023 - Individual Income Tax Students will study federal income tax laws with an emphasis on the determination of federal income tax liability and tax planning for individuals. Students will be introduced to basic tax research techniques and reporting methods, and will gain experience in the ethical and accurate preparation of federal income tax returns using tax software programs. Spring. Prerequisites: FIN2003 --- # ACCT3063 — Accounting Information Systems ACCT 3063 - Accounting Information Systems ACCT 3063 - Accounting Information Systems and IS 3053 , and admission to the College of Business. Study of theories and procedures of designing and implementing accounting information systems with emphasis on transaction cycles, internal controls, and the role of accounting data with an organization. The course provides hands-on experience with current accounting information system software. Spring. Prerequisites: ACCT2113, ACCT2003, IS3053 --- # ACCT3101 — VITA Experience ACCT 3101 - VITA Experience ACCT 3101 - VITA Experience Provides volunteer experience preparing tax returns for low and moderate income residents through both classroom training and hands-on experience. Spring. --- # ACCT3103 — Intermediate Accounting II ACCT 3103 - Intermediate Accounting II ACCT 3103 - Intermediate Accounting II Problems and theory related to accounting for liabilities and equity, investments, revenue recognition, earnings per share, and cash flow statement. Spring. Prerequisites: ACCT3003 --- # ACCT3133 — Fraud Examination and Prevention ACCT 3133 - Fraud Examination and Prevention ACCT 3133 - Fraud Examination and Prevention The course provides an introduction to the principles and ethics of fraud examination and prevention, including the fraud classification system, the nature of fraud, and understanding how to prevent and detect fraud in business entities. Summer. --- # ACCT3983 — Business Internship in Accounting ACCT 3983 - Business Internship in Accounting ACCT 3983 - Business Internship in Accounting A structured field experience relevant to accounting. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. Fall, spring. --- # ACCT4003 — Auditing ACCT 4003 - Auditing ACCT 4003 - Auditing Theory and practice of auditing as applied to financial statement audits, compliance audits, and operational audits. Also covers professional ethics for accountants and legal liability issues. Fall. Prerequisites: ACCT3103, ACCT3063 --- # ACCT4013 — Accounting Data Analytics ACCT 4013 - Accounting Data Analytics ACCT 4013 - Accounting Data Analytics Working with computerized accounting software, students will learn problem assessment, data preparation, data analysis, and data visualization through hands-on practice of real-world datasets. Fall. Prerequisites: ACCT3063, IS3053, IS3063 --- # ACCT4033 — Oil and Gas Accounting ACCT 4033 - Oil and Gas Accounting ACCT 4033 - Oil and Gas Accounting An overview of the oil and gas industry and specialized financial accounting procedures associated with the industry, emphasis on accounting for exploration, development, production, depletion and amortization, joint operations, asset impairment and retirement obligation, includes reserve accounting/disclosure related to the above topics. As needed. Prerequisites: ACCT3003 --- # ACCT4043 — Advanced Financial Accounting I ACCT 4043 - Advanced Financial Accounting I ACCT 4043 - Advanced Financial Accounting I Problems and theory related to advanced topics in financial accounting including pensions, leases, deferred income taxes, and financial statement analysis. Spring. Prerequisites: ACCT3103 --- # ACCT4053 — Advanced Financial Accounting II ACCT 4053 - Advanced Financial Accounting II ACCT 4053 - Advanced Financial Accounting II Theory and practice of accounting for business combinations, consolidated financial statements, partnerships, estates and trusts, corporate liquidations, segment reporting, and international operations. As needed. Prerequisites: ACCT3103 --- # ACCT4063 — Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting ACCT 4063 - Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting ACCT 4063 - Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting Generally accepted accounting principles for governmental and not-for-profit organizations, with emphasis on fund accounting and the preparation and analysis of financial reports using spreadsheets. Spring. Prerequisites: ACCT2113, ACCT2003 --- # ACCT4123 — Advanced Taxation ACCT 4123 - Advanced Taxation ACCT 4123 - Advanced Taxation A study of federal income tax laws with emphasis on the determination of federal income tax liability and tax planning for entities other than individuals. An introduction into state sales, use, and income tax laws. Fall. Prerequisites: ACCT3023 --- # ACCT4163 — CPA Review ACCT 4163 - CPA Review ACCT 4163 - CPA Review Analysis and study of problems covered on the Certified Public Accountant examination related to financial accounting and reporting. As needed. --- # ACCT4301 — Special Topics in Accounting ACCT 4301 - Special Topics in Accounting ACCT 4301 - Special Topics in Accounting A study of current events in accounting, financial statements analysis, taxation, cost analysis, and other topics as selected by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: ACCT3103 --- # ACCT4302 — Special Topics in Accounting ACCT 4302 - Special Topics in Accounting ACCT 4302 - Special Topics in Accounting A study of current events in accounting, financial statements analysis, taxation, cost analysis, and other topics as selected by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: ACCT3103 --- # ACCT4303 — Special Topics in Accounting ACCT 4303 - Special Topics in Accounting ACCT 4303 - Special Topics in Accounting A study of current events in accounting, financial statements analysis, taxation, cost analysis, and other topics as selected by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: ACCT3103 --- # ACCT6003 — Accounting for Decision Making ACCT 6003 - Accounting for Decision Making ACCT 6003 - Accounting for Decision Making The application of accounting to firms in manufacturing, retailing, and service industries. The course emphasizes using accounting information to make management decisions and includes analyzing financial statements, cost analysis, budgeting, and capital investment decisions. This course also covers corporate governance, accountability, and ethical decision making. Fall, spring, summer. --- # AGEC2073 — Principles of Agricultural Economics AGEC 2073 - Principles of Agricultural Economics AGEC 2073 - Principles of Agricultural Economics Microeconomic principles with emphasis on agricultural production and pricing. Analysis of resource allocation under comparative economic systems. Lecture three hours. Spring. --- # AGEC2103 — Agribusiness Financial Statements and Planning AGEC 2103 - Agribusiness Financial Statements and Planning AGEC 2103 - Agribusiness Financial Statements and Planning Compiling and analyzing accounting information specific to agricultural operations, based on the current guidelines from the Farm Financial Standard Council. The course addresses issues and situations unique to the agricultural industry and offers relevant examples applied to those agricultural operations. Spring. Prerequisites: ACCT2003, ACCT2113 --- # AGEC3003 — Marketing of Agricultural Products AGEC 3003 - Marketing of Agricultural Products AGEC 3003 - Marketing of Agricultural Products A study of the marketing channels, movements of products from producers to consumers. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: AGEC2073 --- # AGEC3033 — Agricultural Futures and Options AGEC 3033 - Agricultural Futures and Options AGEC 3033 - Agricultural Futures and Options Introduction to futures markets and agricultural commodity futures trading. Lecture three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: AGEC2073 --- # AGEC3043 — Farm Management AGEC 3043 - Farm Management AGEC 3043 - Farm Management A study of the principles of the farm organization and operation The fundamental principles of economics as applied to agriculture will be reviewed and applied whenever possible. Organization and management of the farm for profitable production will be emphasized. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: AGEC2073 --- # AGEC3063 — Agricultural Data Management and Analysis AGEC 3063 - Agricultural Data Management and Analysis AGEC 3063 - Agricultural Data Management and Analysis Provides a solid foundation on data management and statistical procedures. The main goal is to equip students with sound analytical skills that will make them more competitive on the job market and/or for graduate studies. This course will be taught within the DCOVA (Define, Collect, Organize, Visualize, and Analyze) framework. Agribusiness and other agricultural data will be used to make data-driven decisions to make better business, management, and operations decisions in agriculture.… Prerequisites: AGEC2073, GBUS2013 --- # AGEC3073 — Principles of Real Estate AGEC 3073 - Principles of Real Estate AGEC 3073 - Principles of Real Estate The basic concepts of real estate ownership, management, and marketing. An inquiry into the legal requirements and instruments involved in management. Lecture three hours. Fall. --- # AGEC3083 — Agribusiness Entrepreneurship AGEC 3083 - Agribusiness Entrepreneurship AGEC 3083 - Agribusiness Entrepreneurship This course equips students with the applied entrepreneurship skills needed to identify and create an opportunity in agribusiness. Emphasis is placed on how to conceive new business ideas, how to evaluate the ideas, and how to turn the ideas into new ventures. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: AGEC2073, AGEC2103 --- # AGEC4013 — International Business in Agriculture AGEC 4013 - International Business in Agriculture AGEC 4013 - International Business in Agriculture An introduction to the essentials of international business in agriculture and the forces that affect it. Topics covered include the nature of international business in agriculture; international organizations and monetary systems; foreign environments; and special management and marketing considerations, which must be undertaken in order to perform international business in agriculture. Lecture three hours. Fall. --- # AGEC4023 — Agribusiness Venture and Management AGEC 4023 - Agribusiness Venture and Management AGEC 4023 - Agribusiness Venture and Management This class provides students with broad and necessary agribusiness management skills with emphasis on the latest thinking on strategic planning and management. Topics are built around the four functions of management including planning, organizing, controlling, and directing. Lecture three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: AGEC2073, ACCT2113 --- # AGEC4033 — Real Estate Appraisal AGEC 4033 - Real Estate Appraisal AGEC 4033 - Real Estate Appraisal An investigation of the principles and techniques of real estate appraisal for residential, commercial, and industrial properties Lecture three hours. Spring. --- # AGEC4043 — Agribusiness Finance AGEC 4043 - Agribusiness Finance AGEC 4043 - Agribusiness Finance Introduction to concepts and methods in agricultural finance. Spring. --- # AGEC4053 — Agribusiness Problems and Policies AGEC 4053 - Agribusiness Problems and Policies AGEC 4053 - Agribusiness Problems and Policies Study of current economic problems facing the agricultural producer and agri-businessman. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: AGEC2073 --- # AGEC4063 — Risk Management in Agriculture AGEC 4063 - Risk Management in Agriculture AGEC 4063 - Risk Management in Agriculture Introduction to the concepts of risk, risk analysis, risk management, and their application to the field of agriculture. Lecture three hours. Spring. --- # AGEC4501 — Special Problems in Agricultural Business AGEC 4501 - Special Problems in Agricultural Business AGEC 4501 - Special Problems in Agricultural Business A variable-hour course individually designed for students who wish to conduct research in a specific area of agricultural business. Repeatable for credit up to three total credit hours. Fall, spring, summer. --- # AGEC4502 — Special Problems in Agricultural Business AGEC 4502 - Special Problems in Agricultural Business AGEC 4502 - Special Problems in Agricultural Business A variable-hour course individually designed for students who wish to conduct research in a specific area of agricultural business. Repeatable for credit up to three total credit hours. Fall, spring, summer. --- # AGEC4503 — Special Problems in Agricultural Business AGEC 4503 - Special Problems in Agricultural Business AGEC 4503 - Special Problems in Agricultural Business A variable-hour course individually designed for students who wish to conduct research in a specific area of agricultural business. Fall, spring, summer. --- # AGED2001 — Agricultural Power AGED 2001 - Agricultural Power AGED 2001 - Agricultural Power This course develops knowledge and skills in the areas of electricity as applied to agriculture, agricultural power systems, and the uses of small engines in all areas of agriculture. Lecture one hour. Spring. --- # AGED2002 — Agricultural Power Lab AGED 2002 - Agricultural Power Lab AGED 2002 - Agricultural Power Lab Laboratory to accompany AGED 2001 . Laboratory four hours. Spring. --- # AGED2003 — Introduction to Agricultural Education AGED 2003 - Introduction to Agricultural Education AGED 2003 - Introduction to Agricultural Education This course will prepare candidates to become prospective Arkansas agricultural teachers. Candidates in this course will study the foundations of American education, including important historical moments and acts, professional behavior, student needs, instructional methods, communication strategies for all stakeholders, and reflective practices to support learning. Candidates will collaborate with agricultural education teachers to actively participate in at least 25 hours of classroom obser… --- # AGED2011 — Agricultural Structures AGED 2011 - Agricultural Structures AGED 2011 - Agricultural Structures Woodworking, types of structures, foundations and concrete, building materials, insulation values, ventilation, heating and cooling, plumbing, and structural material selection. Lecture one hour. Spring. --- # AGED2012 — Agricultural Structures Lab AGED 2012 - Agricultural Structures Lab AGED 2012 - Agricultural Structures Lab Laboratory to accompany AGED 2011 . Laboratory four hours. Spring. --- # AGED2021 — Agricultural Metals AGED 2021 - Agricultural Metals AGED 2021 - Agricultural Metals Modern welding and techniques, cold metal working, and metal working. Lecture one hour. Fall, spring. --- # AGED2022 — Agricultural Metals Lab AGED 2022 - Agricultural Metals Lab AGED 2022 - Agricultural Metals Lab Laboratory to accompany AGED 2021 . Laboratory four hours. Fall, spring. --- # AGED2031 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications AGED 2031 - Agricultural Mechanics Applications AGED 2031 - Agricultural Mechanics Applications Applications of emerging technologies in agricultural mechanics. Lecture one hour. Fall. --- # AGED2032 — Agricultural Mechanics Applications Lab AGED 2032 - Agricultural Mechanics Applications Lab AGED 2032 - Agricultural Mechanics Applications Lab Laboratory to accompany AGED 2031 . Laboratory four hours. Fall. --- # AGED3003 — Leadership and Communication AGED 3003 - Leadership and Communication AGED 3003 - Leadership and Communication This course covers the necessary leadership and communication skills needed for effective agricultural professionals. Fall, spring. --- # AGED4001 — Classroom and Group Management in Agricultural Education AGED 4001 - Classroom and Group Management in Agricultural Education AGED 4001 - Classroom and Group Management in Agricultural Education This course provides agricultural education candidates with classroom management principles and the application thereof in an inclusive classroom. An additional focus will involve preventing discipline problems and confronting and solving discipline problems. Candidates will address behavioral and disciplinary issues that are encountered during their student teaching experience. Spring. --- # AGED4002 — Supervised Field Experience II-Agriculture AGED 4002 - Supervised Field Experience II-Agriculture AGED 4002 - Supervised Field Experience II-Agriculture A planned, supervised, pre-student teaching experience in the classroom or appropriate school setting. Candidates will spend 15 hours observing in the agricultural science classroom and five hours observing other situations where agricultural science instructors teach and students learn (livestock shows, career development events, supervision of SAE’s, chapter meetings, etc). The candidates will also be responsible for teaching lessons in a collaborating school. Spring. --- # AGED4003 — Methods of Teaching Agricultural Mechanics AGED 4003 - Methods of Teaching Agricultural Mechanics AGED 4003 - Methods of Teaching Agricultural Mechanics Spring. --- # AGED4013 — Methods in Agricultural Education AGED 4013 - Methods in Agricultural Education AGED 4013 - Methods in Agricultural Education Fall. --- # AGED4023 — Program Development AGED 4023 - Program Development AGED 4023 - Program Development Principles and procedures used in developing a well-rounded agricultural education program. Fall. --- # AGED4033 — Experiential Learning in Agriculture AGED 4033 - Experiential Learning in Agriculture AGED 4033 - Experiential Learning in Agriculture Fall. --- # AGED4501 — Directed Agricultural Mechanics Project AGED 4501 - Directed Agricultural Mechanics Project AGED 4501 - Directed Agricultural Mechanics Project A variable-hour course individually designed for students to apply their knowledge and skills to complete instructor-approved agricultural mechanics projects. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: AGED2001, AGED2002, AGED2011, AGED2012, AGED2021, AGED2022, AGED2031, AGED2032 --- # AGED4502 — Directed Agricultural Mechanics Project AGED 4502 - Directed Agricultural Mechanics Project AGED 4502 - Directed Agricultural Mechanics Project A variable-hour course individually designed for students to apply their knowledge and skills to complete instructor-approved agricultural mechanics projects. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: AGED2001, AGED2002, AGED2011, AGED2012, AGED2031, AGED2032 --- # AGED4503 — Directed Agricultural Mechanics Project AGED 4503 - Directed Agricultural Mechanics Project AGED 4503 - Directed Agricultural Mechanics Project A variable-hour course individually designed for students to apply their knowledge and skills to complete instructor-approved agricultural mechanics projects. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: AGED2001, AGED2002, AGED2011, AGED2012, AGED2021, AGED2022, AGED2031, AGED2032 --- # AGRI4033 — Issues in Agriculture AGRI 4033 - Issues in Agriculture AGRI 4033 - Issues in Agriculture A capstone course that will focus on many critical issues that affect agriculture. Topics will include environment, genetic engineering, ethics in animal agriculture, food safety and usage, leadership, water and nutrient usage, endangered species as well as emerging issues. Lecture three hours. Fall, spring. --- # AGRI4452 — Internship in Agriculture I AGRI 4452 - Internship in Agriculture I AGRI 4452 - Internship in Agriculture I A cooperative course that allows students to gain university credit for work experience in the agriculture industry. Course requires a structured cooperative agreement with a valid agricultural enterprise Students must complete AGRI 4551 the semester following enrollment in this course. Pass or fail. As needed. Prerequisites: AGRI4551 --- # AGRI4551 — Internship in Agriculture II AGRI 4551 - Internship in Agriculture II AGRI 4551 - Internship in Agriculture II A cooperative course that allows students to gain university credit for work experience in the agricultural industry. Students must complete this course the semester following completion of AGRI 4452 . Students will be required to prepare a paper and present a presentation on activities completed during AGRI 4452 . As needed. Prerequisites: AGRI4452 --- # AGRI6063 — Advanced Leadership for Agricultural Professionals AGRI 6063 - Advanced Leadership for Agricultural Professionals AGRI 6063 - Advanced Leadership for Agricultural Professionals Concepts and practices in planning and presenting materials to agricultural groups. Includes an in-depth study and application of leadership skills, concepts of community development, dynamics of technological change. Summer. --- # AGRI6083 — Professional Development in Agriculture AGRI 6083 - Professional Development in Agriculture AGRI 6083 - Professional Development in Agriculture Students will select an agriculture facility in Arkansas or another state and study the facility for one semester. They will interview professionals within the facility and spend at least 100 hours job shadowing employee(s). With guidance from a professor of agriculture from SAU, the student will prepare a written report and present his/her final report to the agriculture faculty and other professionals. Spring. --- # AGRI6123 — Philosophy of Agricultural Education AGRI 6123 - Philosophy of Agricultural Education AGRI 6123 - Philosophy of Agricultural Education This course focuses on the historical and philosophical developments in education that brought about education in agriculture. As needed. --- # AGRI6133 — Experiential Learning AGRI 6133 - Experiential Learning AGRI 6133 - Experiential Learning This course focuses on theory and practice in facilitating learning from experience in formal, informal, and non-formal settings. As needed. --- # AGRI6143 — Adult Education in Agriculture AGRI 6143 - Adult Education in Agriculture AGRI 6143 - Adult Education in Agriculture This course focuses on the identification of the basic principles which motivate adult learners and the procedures to implement these principles in bringing about changes in adult behavior. As needed. --- # AGRI6153 — Leadership of Volunteers AGRI 6153 - Leadership of Volunteers AGRI 6153 - Leadership of Volunteers This course focuses on the dynamics in agricultural education and in the life of the community. As needed. --- # AGRI6163 — Practical Experiences for Career Orientation AGRI 6163 - Practical Experiences for Career Orientation AGRI 6163 - Practical Experiences for Career Orientation A course designed to provide hands-on experience in teaching a career orientation course. The course emphasizes a variety of hands-on and observation techniques required to carry out a career orientation program. Summer. --- # AGRI6173 — Methods of Organizing and Teaching Career Orientation AGRI 6173 - Methods of Organizing and Teaching Career Orientation AGRI 6173 - Methods of Organizing and Teaching Career Orientation The course will present the 16 USOE career clusters, resources available, and standards required by the State Department of Vocational and Technical Education. Summer. --- # ASL1002 — American Sign Language I ASL 1002 - American Sign Language I ASL 1002 - American Sign Language I Designed to develop the student’s expressive and receptive skills in American Sign Language to the point that the student will be able to carry on a simple conversation in ASL. As needed. --- # ASL1012 — American Sign Language II ASL 1012 - American Sign Language II ASL 1012 - American Sign Language II Designed to develop expressive and receptive signing skills and to develop ability in American Sign Language. As needed. Prerequisites: ASL1002 --- # ANSC1000 — Farm Experience ANSC 1000 - Farm Experience ANSC 1000 - Farm Experience The course facilitates required farm exposure for all agriculture majors as a step toward developing a general understanding of the day to day farm operation with a focus on animals. Fall. --- # ANSC1001 — Introduction to Animal Science Lab ANSC 1001 - Introduction to Animal Science Lab ANSC 1001 - Introduction to Animal Science Lab Laboratory to accompany ANSC 1003 . Laboratory two hours. Fall. --- # ANSC1003 — Introduction to Animal Science ANSC 1003 - Introduction to Animal Science ANSC 1003 - Introduction to Animal Science Introduction to the principles of animal sciences, including genetics reproduction, nutrition, and growth, and the management of farm animals and their products. Lecture three hours. Fall. --- # ANSC2001 — Animal Nutrition I Lab ANSC 2001 - Animal Nutrition I Lab ANSC 2001 - Animal Nutrition I Lab Laboratory to accompany ANSC 2002 . Laboratory two hours. Spring. --- # ANSC2002 — Animal Nutrition I ANSC 2002 - Animal Nutrition I ANSC 2002 - Animal Nutrition I Principles of animal nutrition including feed composition, feed digestibility, nutrient requirements and balancing rations. Lecture two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ANSC2013, CHEM1013, CHEM1011, CHEM1023, CHEM1021 --- # ANSC2013 — Animal Anatomy and Physiology ANSC 2013 - Animal Anatomy and Physiology ANSC 2013 - Animal Anatomy and Physiology An introductory study of anatomy and physiology of the various systems, organs, and tissue of farm animals. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: ANSC1003, ANSC1001 --- # ANSC3013 — Animal Diseases and Health ANSC 3013 - Animal Diseases and Health ANSC 3013 - Animal Diseases and Health A study of disease and health of animals used in animal production systems including epidemiology of both bacterial and viral diseases and vaccination strategies. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: ANSC1003, ANSC1001, ANSC2001, ANSC2002, CHEM1013, CHEM1011 --- # ANSC3023 — Animal Nutrition II ANSC 3023 - Animal Nutrition II ANSC 3023 - Animal Nutrition II A study of intake, digestion, and metabolism of farm animals. Lecture three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ANSC2002, ANSC2001, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # ANSC3041 — Animal Reproductive Physiology Lab ANSC 3041 - Animal Reproductive Physiology Lab ANSC 3041 - Animal Reproductive Physiology Lab Laboratory to accompany ANSC 3042 . Laboratory two hours. Spring. --- # ANSC3042 — Animal Reproductive Physiology ANSC 3042 - Animal Reproductive Physiology ANSC 3042 - Animal Reproductive Physiology Comparative physiology of reproduction and endocrinology of farm animals, the principles of artificial insemination, and factors affecting conception in natural and artificial breeding. Lecture two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ANSC2002, ANSC2001, ANSC2013 --- # ANSC3053 — Animal Breeding ANSC 3053 - Animal Breeding ANSC 3053 - Animal Breeding To understand the principles of animal breeding and genetics and their application in the improvement of animals. Lecture two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # ANSC3101 — Ruminant Animal Production Lab ANSC 3101 - Ruminant Animal Production Lab ANSC 3101 - Ruminant Animal Production Lab Laboratory to accompany ANSC 3103 . Laboratory two hours. Spring. --- # ANSC3103 — Ruminant Animal Production ANSC 3103 - Ruminant Animal Production ANSC 3103 - Ruminant Animal Production Study of nutrition, genetic, reproduction and management of sheep, goats, beef cattle, and dairy cattle. Lecture three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ANSC2002, ANSC2001, ANSC2013 --- # ANSC3111 — Non-Ruminant Animal Production Lab ANSC 3111 - Non-Ruminant Animal Production Lab ANSC 3111 - Non-Ruminant Animal Production Lab Laboratory to accompany ANSC 3113 . Laboratory two hours. Fall. --- # ANSC3113 — Non-Ruminant Animal Production ANSC 3113 - Non-Ruminant Animal Production ANSC 3113 - Non-Ruminant Animal Production Study of nutrition, genetic, reproduction and management of horses, swine, and poultry. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: ANSC2002, ANSC2001, ANSC2013 --- # ANSC3202 — Animal Production ANSC 3202 - Animal Production ANSC 3202 - Animal Production Provides instruction and practical experiences in selecting, feeding, and managing livestock projects. This course is designed to provide agricultural education students with the knowledge and skills necessary to run an effective school-based show program. Fall. Prerequisites: ANSC2001, ANSC2002 --- # ANSC3302 — Animal Production Lab ANSC 3302 - Animal Production Lab ANSC 3302 - Animal Production Lab Laboratory to accompany ANSC 3202 . Laboratory four hours. Fall. --- # ANSC4003 — Advanced Animal Physiology ANSC 4003 - Advanced Animal Physiology ANSC 4003 - Advanced Animal Physiology Advance study of physiology in farm animals with emphasis on growth, lactation, endocrinology, and nutrition. Lecture three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ANSC2013, ANSC3013, ANSC3023 --- # ANSC4101 — Beef Production Lab ANSC 4101 - Beef Production Lab ANSC 4101 - Beef Production Lab Laboratory to accompany ANSC 4102 . Laboratory two hours. Spring. --- # ANSC4102 — Beef Production ANSC 4102 - Beef Production ANSC 4102 - Beef Production A capstone course designed to integrate concepts of genetics, nutrition, and reproduction with management of beef cattle. Lecture two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ANSC3013, ANSC3023, ANSC3042, ANSC3041 --- # ANSC4121 — Swine Production Lab ANSC 4121 - Swine Production Lab ANSC 4121 - Swine Production Lab Laboratory to accompany ANSC 4122 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, even years. --- # ANSC4122 — Swine Production ANSC 4122 - Swine Production ANSC 4122 - Swine Production A capstone course designed to integrate concepts of genetics, nutrition, and reproduction with management of swine. Lecture two hours. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: ANSC3013, ANSC3023, ANSC3042, ANSC3041 --- # ANSC4131 — Poultry Production Lab ANSC 4131 - Poultry Production Lab ANSC 4131 - Poultry Production Lab Laboratory to accompany ANSC 4132 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, odd years. --- # ANSC4132 — Poultry Production ANSC 4132 - Poultry Production ANSC 4132 - Poultry Production A capstone course designed to integrate concepts of genetics, nutrition, and reproduction with management of swine. Lecture two hours. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: ANSC3023, ANSC3042, ANSC3041 --- # ANSC4501 — Special Problems in Animal Science ANSC 4501 - Special Problems in Animal Science ANSC 4501 - Special Problems in Animal Science A variable hour course individually designed for students who wish to conduct research in a specific area of animal science. Repeatable for credit up to three total credit hours. Fall, spring, summer. --- # ANSC4502 — Special Problems in Animal Science ANSC 4502 - Special Problems in Animal Science ANSC 4502 - Special Problems in Animal Science A variable hour course individually designed for students who wish to conduct research in a specific area of animal science. Repeatable for credit up to three total credit hours. Fall, spring, summer. --- # ANSC4503 — Special Problems in Animal Science ANSC 4503 - Special Problems in Animal Science ANSC 4503 - Special Problems in Animal Science A variable hour course individually designed for students who wish to conduct research in a specific area of animal science. Repeatable for credit up to three total credit hours. Fall, spring, summer. --- # ANTH1003 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 1003 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 1003 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology An introduction to cultural anthropology, the study of culture and man in all times and all places. Major topics are the concept of culture itself, man as a culture bearing animal, and various aspects of culture such as language, social organization, economy, technology, and religion as they appear in primitive and modern societies. Same as SOC 1003 . Spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: ANTH 1013 --- # ANTH3043 — Approaches to Archaeology ANTH 3043 - Approaches to Archaeology ANTH 3043 - Approaches to Archaeology An introduction to physical anthropology and archaeology covering basic concepts in physical anthropology; the origins, evolution and racial development of man; basic concepts in archaeology; and the development of culture from the early Pleistocene up through the dawn of recorded history. Same as SOC 3043 . As needed. --- # ANTH3143 — The North American Indian ANTH 3143 - The North American Indian ANTH 3143 - The North American Indian The archaeology, ethnology, and history of North American Indians from the time of their arrival on this continent prior to 12,500 BC down to the present century. Same as HIST 3143 and SOC 3143 . As needed. --- # ANTH4133 — Advanced Topics in Anthropology ANTH 4133 - Advanced Topics in Anthropology ANTH 4133 - Advanced Topics in Anthropology Special topics in anthropology as chosen by the faculty. Students may take the course once under each number with different topics. As needed. --- # ANTH4233 — Advanced Topics in Anthropology ANTH 4233 - Advanced Topics in Anthropology ANTH 4233 - Advanced Topics in Anthropology Special topics in anthropology as chosen by the faculty. Students may take the course once under each number with different topics. As needed. --- # ART1013 — Drawing I ART 1013 - Drawing I ART 1013 - Drawing I A course designed to teach the fundamental techniques of drawing in various media. Provides instruction in the application of art elements and principles. Studio six hours. Fall. --- # ART1023 — Three-Dimensional Design ART 1023 - Three-Dimensional Design ART 1023 - Three-Dimensional Design Exploration of three-dimensional form and space stressing organization of design elements, development of concepts, and manipulation of materials, investigation of linear space, modular ordering, mass/volume, and color through projects of a conceptual and applied nature. Spring. Prerequisites: ART1013, ART1043 --- # ART1033 — Concept Art ART 1033 - Concept Art ART 1033 - Concept Art This studio course provides students with a practical foundation for creating idealized characters and archetypes based on behavior models for games and graphics. Studio six hours. Spring. --- # ART1043 — Two-Dimensional Design ART 1043 - Two-Dimensional Design ART 1043 - Two-Dimensional Design A basic study in two-dimensional organization of the elements and principles of design and color theory. Studio six hours. Fall. --- # ART1103 — Introduction to Game Development ART 1103 - Introduction to Game Development ART 1103 - Introduction to Game Development The purpose of this course is to learn about the history of games, game design principles, ethics in the content and development of games, and the structure of how games are developed. The course will look at games and their cultural, social, and economic influences It will students explore the ways that people experience games as well as how games use design principles from art and interactive media. The course will also look at the concepts of play and gamification. Fall, spring. --- # ART1113 — Drawing II ART 1113 - Drawing II ART 1113 - Drawing II Advanced problems in drawing, life drawing, group composition, drawing with colored media, and experimental techniques. Spring. Prerequisites: ART1013 --- # ART2003 — Introduction to Communication Design ART 2003 - Introduction to Communication Design ART 2003 - Introduction to Communication Design Introduction to aspects of graphic communication using studio projects. Consideration of various methods of conventional and experimental graphics, mechanical reproduction, use of tools and equipment, the latest software, and current communication design concepts and trends. Spring. Prerequisites: ART1013, ART1043, ART2123 --- # ART2013 — Art Appreciation ART 2013 - Art Appreciation ART 2013 - Art Appreciation Designed for the general student, the course attempts to present art as part of our cultural heritage. Basic terms and the characteristics of styles and periods Includes familiarization with art equipment and process. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ARTA 1003 --- # ART2023 — Printmaking I ART 2023 - Printmaking I ART 2023 - Printmaking I Basic studio work in printmaking processes and techniques including relief, serigraphy, intaglio, and lithography. Fall. Prerequisites: ART1013, ART1043 --- # ART2043 — Layout and Production ART 2043 - Layout and Production ART 2043 - Layout and Production The course is designed to provide a greater understanding of how elements of design function in a specified area, and how to position these elements for hierarchical purposes. Traditional and contemporary techniques will be discussed and applied to a variety of media in design. In addition to layout techniques, it is important to understand production limitations and capabilities within a specific design medium. This course will provide an understanding of what is practical in different areas of design in terms of production. S… --- # ART2063 — Ceramics I ART 2063 - Ceramics I ART 2063 - Ceramics I An introduction to ceramic processes including hand building techniques, wheel forming, glaze, and firing procedures. Studio six hours. As needed. --- # ART2093 — Introduction to Playgramming ART 2093 - Introduction to Playgramming ART 2093 - Introduction to Playgramming This course will expand on the information taught in CSCI 2133 with a focus on the scripting languages and game engine tools utilized by artists in the game development and simulation industries. It will cover physical interactions between game objects such as collisions, physics, and events as well as animation systems. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI2133 --- # ART2103 — Painting I ART 2103 - Painting I ART 2103 - Painting I The development of skills in opaque painting stressing form and content, visual perception, and individual expression Technical instruction applicable to individual problems and needs. Studio six hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ART1013, ART1043 --- # ART2123 — Graphic Software Applications ART 2123 - Graphic Software Applications ART 2123 - Graphic Software Applications Students complete projects that introduce them to Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and multimedia applications such as Adobe After Effects, Soundbooth and Premiere to develop their technical proficiency. Students will understand the particular capabilities of the applications and the importance of correct formats in visual application designed for new media and print. Same as MCOM 2123 . Fall. --- # ART2133 — Basic Digital Photography ART 2133 - Basic Digital Photography ART 2133 - Basic Digital Photography The course will focus on the taking of photographs and the enhancement and printing of photographs from within a digital environment. Topics include terminology/technology, lighting, composition, depth of field, exposure, shutter speeds, lenses, digital file storage and management and electronic viewing. Students must furnish their own digital camera, preferably with manual adjustments for focus aperture and shutter. Same as MCOM 2133 . Fall, summer. --- # ART2143 — Art History I ART 2143 - Art History I ART 2143 - Art History I A study of the great works of art in the fields of architecture, sculpture, painting, and the allied arts from pre-history to the Romanesque period. Includes exposure to both Western and non-Western works and their influences. Fall. ACTS Course Equivalent: ARTA 2003 --- # ART2163 — Introduction to Typography ART 2163 - Introduction to Typography ART 2163 - Introduction to Typography Through the study of the history of typography, typographic lessons are explored chronologically to give the student a broad base of knowledge in grids, techniques, typeface creation and language. Fall. Prerequisites: ART1043, ART2123 --- # ART2183 — Game Design Management ART 2183 - Game Design Management ART 2183 - Game Design Management A practical foundation in game design and project management with a focus on concept development, design composition, and prototyping. Using game design theory analysis, character analysis, playtesting, and iteration, students learn how to translate game ideas, themes, and metaphors into gameplay, game pitches, and design documents. Students will analyze and recognize play that exists in important games, stories, and other media. Fall. --- # ART2193 — Introduction to 3D Modeling Tools ART 2193 - Introduction to 3D Modeling Tools ART 2193 - Introduction to 3D Modeling Tools Using the Maya Environment as well as other applications that are open source, students will be introduced to user interfaces, tools, shortcuts and menus necessary for game creation, and begin the process of polygon and nurb building by practicing 3D design techniques. Fall. --- # ART2203 — Introduction to Art Therapy ART 2203 - Introduction to Art Therapy ART 2203 - Introduction to Art Therapy Offers an overview of the history and growth of art therapy as a discipline, along with an overview of theoretical approaches that have evolved from the founding practitioners in the field. Students develop a specific definition of art therapy that conveys a personal approach, as well as a clear understanding of the role of art therapists in various work settings. Current developments and future directions within the field are also explored. Spring. --- # ART3033 — Printmaking II ART 3033 - Printmaking II ART 3033 - Printmaking II A continuation of ART 2023 , which will focus on lithography and monotype/mono-print. Will explore in further depth the process of printing in edition, with an emphasis on the artistic rather than the commercial aspect. All techniques will be demonstrated and explored “hands-on” while being discussed in terms of historical progression. Course content will include the mechanics of the litho press, the process of printing, color separation, remedies to print failures, and critiques. The art of matting, conservation and care of prints and the v… --- # ART3053 — Animation I ART 3053 - Animation I ART 3053 - Animation I This course primarily delves into 2D design creation and implementation in linear and nonlinear environments, but will investigate preliminary instruction into 3D environments as well. Spring. Prerequisites: ART1033, ART1113 --- # ART3063 — Ceramics II ART 3063 - Ceramics II ART 3063 - Ceramics II Advanced studio work in ceramics with emphasis on the aesthetic values beyond application of techniques. Self-initiated problems, including glaze formulation and firing procedures, will be stressed. Studio six hours. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2063 --- # ART3083 — Advanced Typography ART 3083 - Advanced Typography ART 3083 - Advanced Typography Study of letter forms, their history, and designing with type. Emphasis on innovative typography in a variety of media and concepts and the use of pictorial symbols as forms of communication. Spring. Prerequisites: ART2163 --- # ART3093 — Physics of Animation ART 3093 - Physics of Animation ART 3093 - Physics of Animation This course focuses on 3D animation and Visual FX physics-based animation systems in 3D modeling and animation software such as Maya and in game development software such as Unity. An understanding of 3D modeling software, basic game engine use and animation principles is expected prior to entry. Spring. Prerequisites: ART2193, ART3053 --- # ART3123 — Art History II ART 3123 - Art History II ART 3123 - Art History II A continuation of ART 2143 covering the period from Gothic art to nineteenth century realism. Includes exposure to both Western and non-Western works and their influences. Spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: ARTA 2103 --- # ART3133 — 3D Character Design and Sculpture ART 3133 - 3D Character Design and Sculpture ART 3133 - 3D Character Design and Sculpture This class will introduce the design and production pipeline of 3D. Students will use software such as Maya, Mudbox, ZBrush, Photoshop, and Substance Painter to create detailed models for use in games and animation. Students will learn and apply advanced modeling, UV design and layout, sculpting, and texture map creation and application. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2193, ART3053 --- # ART3143 — 3D Character Rigging ART 3143 - 3D Character Rigging ART 3143 - 3D Character Rigging This class will introduce character rigging and the role of technical artists in the game development industry. This class focuses on systems for creating 3D skeletons and controls for manipulating the skeletons and 3D mesh attached as well as technical art skills utilized to automate and streamline production pipelines. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2193, ART3053 --- # ART3153 — Simulation Development I ART 3153 - Simulation Development I ART 3153 - Simulation Development I The focus of this class is to begin the process of creating the foundation for subsequent techniques. Students will develop from the preliminary courses they have already taken a baseline for researching models that work in a broad variety of gaming environments and add to their arsenal of tools by understanding new techniques in texturing, lighting and color. Spring. Prerequisites: ART2193 --- # ART3163 — Processes and Materials of Art Psychotherapy ART 3163 - Processes and Materials of Art Psychotherapy ART 3163 - Processes and Materials of Art Psychotherapy This course is designed so that the student will directly experience the therapeutic usefulness and understand the psychological implications of a variety of materials and processes. Students will become familiar with the language of art and the range of possible therapeutic responses. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2203 --- # ART3223 — Illustration ART 3223 - Illustration ART 3223 - Illustration Exploration of a variety of illustrative techniques and concepts. Emphasis on black and white illustration. Studio six hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ART1013, ART1043 --- # ART3233 — Painting II ART 3233 - Painting II ART 3233 - Painting II Continuing study and exploration of opaque painting methods and materials. Some structured assignments with exploration of individual concepts, ideas, and imagery to reinforce growth of technical skills and personal painting style. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2103 --- # ART3333 — Advanced Communication Design ART 3333 - Advanced Communication Design ART 3333 - Advanced Communication Design Further problem-solving in the area of graphic communications. Students will concentrate on achieving sophisticated design solutions for hypothetical and actual clients. Completed solutions should be for portfolio building as well as formal analysis and critique. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2003 --- # ART3353 — Multimedia and Web Design I ART 3353 - Multimedia and Web Design I ART 3353 - Multimedia and Web Design I Introductory course to web design and multimedia using a variety of software options and formats including CSS, Dreamweaver, After Effects, Final Cut Pro and Flash. Fall. Prerequisites: ART1043, ART2003, ART2123 --- # ART3363 — Advanced Digital Photography ART 3363 - Advanced Digital Photography ART 3363 - Advanced Digital Photography Open to all majors who desire concentrated exploration in digital photography to further develop their personal artistic growth, both process-oriented and conceptual. The student will initiate a problem proposal in written form to receive approval from the supervising art faculty. Periodic progress reviews will be established. Studio six hours. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2133 --- # ART3401 — Art Internship ART 3401 - Art Internship ART 3401 - Art Internship Participating students engage in a structured field experience under the supervision of a faculty advisor. Periodic reviews will be set up under the assigned instructor. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # ART3402 — Art Internship ART 3402 - Art Internship ART 3402 - Art Internship Participating students engage in a structured field experience under the supervision of a faculty advisor. Periodic reviews will be set up under the assigned instructor. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # ART3403 — Art Internship ART 3403 - Art Internship ART 3403 - Art Internship Participating students engage in a structured field experience under the supervision of a faculty advisor. Periodic reviews will be set up under the assigned instructor. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # ART3543 — Figure Drawing ART 3543 - Figure Drawing ART 3543 - Figure Drawing The course is to study, understand, and experience through drawing and painting, the styles and impetus behind figurative art. The focus of this class will be on the structure, weight, and form of the body, its bone and muscular anatomy as well as how the human form has been and is being used as a means to an end in art. Part of the class will focus on periods of figurative change due to artists’ thoughts, motivations, and practices, and will investigate the various personal, social, political, sexual and cultural forces that promoted artist… Prerequisites: ART1113 --- # ART4003 — Sculpture ART 4003 - Sculpture ART 4003 - Sculpture Introduction to processes and materials of additive, subtractive, and metal casting processes. Creative expression as well as exploration in idea-form-material relationships. Studio six hours. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: ART1023 --- # ART4013 — Special Topics in Art I ART 4013 - Special Topics in Art I ART 4013 - Special Topics in Art I Open to all art majors and minors who wish to pursue in-depth research into a particular studio, design, or art history topic or series of topics chosen by the supervising art instructor(s). The research can be in two-dimensional, three-dimensional, or art historical areas and may be composed from any combination of these. Periodic progress reviews will be established. Studio six hours. Fall, spring. --- # ART4023 — Advanced Art Studio I ART 4023 - Advanced Art Studio I ART 4023 - Advanced Art Studio I Open to art majors who desire concentrated exploration in a particular studio or design area to further develop their personal artistic growth both process-oriented and conceptual. The student will initiate a problem proposal in written form to receive approval from the supervising art faculty. Areas of concentration may be in one of the following: ceramics, drawing, graphic design, painting, printmaking, or sculpture. Other areas of concentration may be allowable upon approval from the department chair and supervising faculty… Prerequisites: ART4013 --- # ART4033 — History of Modern Art ART 4033 - History of Modern Art ART 4033 - History of Modern Art A study of Modern Art (nineteenth century to present) and the artists and theories behind the works Includes exposure to mostly Western, but also some non-Western works and their influences. Spring. --- # ART4053 — Package Design ART 4053 - Package Design ART 4053 - Package Design The design of labels and other graphics included in the packaging of a commercial product will be considered and explored. Also, the design of the three-dimensional package itself that houses certain products will be produced. Studio six hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ART2003 --- # ART4063 — Art History Seminar I ART 4063 - Art History Seminar I ART 4063 - Art History Seminar I This course is designed to give the student a deeper understanding of current research methods and tactics in the field of art history. Topics may vary from student to student, or from semester to semester. The student may produce a number of research papers and/or projects related to art history during the course of the semester. There may also be some travel involved in this course. Fall. --- # ART4073 — Art History Seminar II ART 4073 - Art History Seminar II ART 4073 - Art History Seminar II A continuation of ART 4063 . Fall. Prerequisites: ART4063 --- # ART4113 — Special Topics in Art II ART 4113 - Special Topics in Art II ART 4113 - Special Topics in Art II Open to all art majors and minors who wish to pursue in-depth research into a particular studio, design, or art history topic or series of topics chosen by the supervising art instructor(s). The research can be in two-dimensional, three-dimensional, or art historical areas and may be composed from any combination of these. Periodic progress reviews will be established. Studio six hours. Fall, spring. --- # ART4123 — Advanced Art Studio II ART 4123 - Advanced Art Studio II ART 4123 - Advanced Art Studio II Open to art majors who desire concentrated exploration in a particular studio or design area to further develop their personal artistic growth both process-oriented and conceptual. The student will initiate a problem proposal in written form to receive approval from the supervising art faculty. Areas of concentration may be in one of the following: ceramics, drawing, graphic design, painting, printmaking, or sculpture. Other areas of concentration may be allowable upon approval from the department chair and supervising facult… Prerequisites: ART4013 --- # ART4132 — Senior Capstone Review ART 4132 - Senior Capstone Review ART 4132 - Senior Capstone Review The work of the students from throughout their academic career will be evaluated by faculty for exhibition and compared with professional standards designed to prepare them for a career in the art and design community. Fall, spring. --- # ART4153 — Animation II ART 4153 - Animation II ART 4153 - Animation II This course is a concentrated exploration of animation as a medium Students will propose individual or group focused projects in either 2D or 3D animation and work with creating milestones, doing research on their topics, and creating finished projects. Fall. Prerequisites: ART3053, ART3093 --- # ART4163 — Advanced Level Visual Design ART 4163 - Advanced Level Visual Design ART 4163 - Advanced Level Visual Design This studio provides gamers and animators an in depth opportunity to explore their visual voice whether it is user interface relationships in the 3D or 2D, or strictly exploring avenues in character, story or design development. A broad variety of technologies using visual applications requiring advanced knowledge of computer technology applications, programs and languages, and requiring a deep understanding of the visual arts and the elements of design is necessary. Spring. Prerequisites: ART3143, ART3153 --- # ART4173 — Simulation Development II ART 4173 - Simulation Development II ART 4173 - Simulation Development II This course applies the 3D modeling, animation, and technical art skills learned in previous classes. Students will research various industries and utilize these skills and apply that research in projects and presentations. Spring. Prerequisites: ART3153 --- # ART4193 — Game Development Senior Project ART 4193 - Game Development Senior Project ART 4193 - Game Development Senior Project Students will apply the art and design knowledge they have acquired in previous semesters to group a portfolio project designing and developing a working prototype game. Working together with CSCI 4193 game development students, they will learn how to work cooperatively between programmers and artists, create and keep production milestones and reflect on and evaluate the ongoing process as well as the end product. Spring. --- # ART4213 — Art Therapy Senior Seminar ART 4213 - Art Therapy Senior Seminar ART 4213 - Art Therapy Senior Seminar This course was designed as a seminar where the instructor assigns weekly articles and/or research papers that address a wide range of contemporary art therapy issues. The students will acquire a broad understanding of the applications, theories, ethics, and career paths when preparing to apply to accredited art therapy or other related counseling graduate programs. Spring. Prerequisites: ART2203, ART3163 --- # ART4233 — Painting III ART 4233 - Painting III ART 4233 - Painting III A continuation of ART 3233 . This course is intended to upper level students develop a body of paintings through individualized assignments and critiques that are matched to each student’s ideas and work. Projects are relevant to the concerns of contemporary painting and the development of a painting aesthetic. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2103, ART3233 --- # ART4243 — Printmaking III ART 4243 - Printmaking III ART 4243 - Printmaking III A continuation of ART 3033 . This course is intended to upper level students develop of body of prints through individualized assignments and critiques that are matched to each student’s ideas and work. Professional practices and communication skills relevant to a multicultural discipline are taught, preparing students for graduate education, as well as professional work. Projects are relevant to the concerns of contemporary painting and the development of a printmaking aesthetic. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2023, ART3033 --- # ART4263 — Ceramics III ART 4263 - Ceramics III ART 4263 - Ceramics III A continuation of ART 3063 . This course is intended to upper level students develop a body of ceramic work to strengthen their portfolio as a professional artist and/or for application into graduate studies. Fall. Prerequisites: ART2063, ART3063 --- # ART4353 — Multimedia and Web Design II ART 4353 - Multimedia and Web Design II ART 4353 - Multimedia and Web Design II This advanced course employs a variety of software applications to enhance the student’s understanding of design and function in digital media. Students will apply core concepts and use a full range of skills to complete projects that reflect industry standards. Spring. Prerequisites: ART3353 --- # AST4383 — Advanced Topics AST 4383 - Advanced Topics AST 4383 - Advanced Topics Advanced topics in Asian Studies as chosen by the faculty. Students may take the course once under each number with different topics. As needed. --- # AST4393 — Advanced Topics AST 4393 - Advanced Topics AST 4393 - Advanced Topics Advanced topics in Asian Studies as chosen by the faculty. Students may take the course once under each number with different topics. As needed. --- # AT1001 — Gateway to Athletic Training AT 1001 - Gateway to Athletic Training AT 1001 - Gateway to Athletic Training An introduction to athletic training; the course provides information on the knowledge, content and skills in the athletic training profession and the required didactic and psychomotor competencies of athletic training as described by the National Athletic Trainers Association. The course will introduce the students to the Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) at SAU and will identify learning and experience opportunities This course is required in order to be eligible to apply to the ATEP and will include the… --- # AT1011 — Aquatic Therapeutic Exercise AT 1011 - Aquatic Therapeutic Exercise AT 1011 - Aquatic Therapeutic Exercise A study of aquatic therapeutic techniques used in the conditioning, reconditioning and rehabilitation of athletic-related injuries to the physically active. Fall, spring. --- # AT1012 — Taping and Bandaging in Athletic Training AT 1012 - Taping and Bandaging in Athletic Training AT 1012 - Taping and Bandaging in Athletic Training The study and application of the use of taping and bandaging techniques used in the prevention and care of athletic-related injuries. Spring. --- # AT1021 — Strength and Conditioning AT 1021 - Strength and Conditioning AT 1021 - Strength and Conditioning A study of physical conditioning principles, including weight training, circuit training, and cardiovascular training techniques used in rehabilitation, reconditioning, and conditioning of active persons and activity related injuries Includes safety procedures and principles used in various seasons of activity. Fall, spring. --- # AT2003 — Evaluation of Upper Extremity AT 2003 - Evaluation of Upper Extremity AT 2003 - Evaluation of Upper Extremity The study and application of the advanced principles and techniques of evaluating athletic injuries to the upper extremity and adjacent structures. Fall. Prerequisites: HS2043, HS2443 --- # AT2013 — Evaluation of Lower Extremity AT 2013 - Evaluation of Lower Extremity AT 2013 - Evaluation of Lower Extremity The study and application of the advanced principles and techniques of evaluating athletic injuries to the lower extremity. Spring. Prerequisites: AT2003, HS2043, HS2443 --- # AT2031 — Clinical Experience 1 AT 2031 - Clinical Experience 1 AT 2031 - Clinical Experience 1 A study of psychomotor skills required to perform athletic training techniques in clinical settings. Techniques reflect those presented in lecture courses and the related competencies. Supervised practical experience and skill testing will take place. Requires a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 150 supervised clinical and field experience hours. Fall. --- # AT2041 — Clinical Experience 2 AT 2041 - Clinical Experience 2 AT 2041 - Clinical Experience 2 A study of psychomotor skills required to perform athletic training techniques in clinical settings. Techniques reflect those presented in lecture courses and the related competencies.Supervised practical experience and skill testing will take place. Requires a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 150 supervised clinical and field experience hours. Spring. Prerequisites: AT2031 --- # AT3003 — Therapeutic Modalities AT 3003 - Therapeutic Modalities AT 3003 - Therapeutic Modalities The study of the current theory and application in the use of therapeutic modalities in athletic training. Emphasis will be placed on thermal, hydrotherapeutic, and electrotherapeutic modalities. This course also provides laboratory-based learning. Spring. Prerequisites: HS2043, HS2443 --- # AT3012 — Pathology of Athletic Injuries AT 3012 - Pathology of Athletic Injuries AT 3012 - Pathology of Athletic Injuries The study of the physiological responses of human growth and development and the progression of injuries, illnesses and disease. Additional focus on the anatomical and physiological aspects of musculoskeletal injuries, changes in tissues, and the healing process. Fall. Prerequisites: HS2043 --- # AT3013 — Therapeutic Exercise AT 3013 - Therapeutic Exercise AT 3013 - Therapeutic Exercise A study of sports therapy and athletic training techniques used in the rehabilitation and reconditioning of injuries related to the physically active. Development of goals and Prerequisites: HS2043, HS2443 --- # AT3023 — Strength and Conditioning AT 3023 - Strength and Conditioning AT 3023 - Strength and Conditioning A study of physical conditioning principles, including weight training, circuit training and cardiovascular training techniques used in rehabilitation, reconditioning and condition of active persons and activity related injuries, including safety procedures and principles used in various seasons of activity. Fall, spring. --- # AT3031 — Clinical Experience 3 AT 3031 - Clinical Experience 3 AT 3031 - Clinical Experience 3 A study of psychomotor skills required to perform athletic training techniques in clinical settings. Techniques reflect those presented in courses and the National Athletic Trainers Association related competencies. Supervised practical experience and skill testing will take place. Requires a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 150 supervised clinical and field experience hours. Fall. Prerequisites: AT2041 --- # AT3033 — Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation AT 3033 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation AT 3033 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation A course designed to acquaint the undergraduate major with aspects of aquatic therapy and recreation therapy and expand students’ understanding of topics with those areas of study. Spring. --- # AT3041 — Clinical Experience 4 AT 3041 - Clinical Experience 4 AT 3041 - Clinical Experience 4 A study of psychomotor skills required to perform athletic training techniques in clinical settings. Techniques reflect those presented in lecture courses and the National Athletic Trainers Association related competencies. Supervised practical experience and skill testing will take place. Requires a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 150 supervised clinical and field experience hours. Spring. Prerequisites: AT3031 --- # AT4003 — Professional Healthcare Issues AT 4003 - Professional Healthcare Issues AT 4003 - Professional Healthcare Issues A study of intervention, referral concepts, medical ethics, and legal issues in sports medicine, with a focus on the role of the athletic trainer in healthcare. Topics to include current health care trends and alternatives. Spring. Prerequisites: HS4433 --- # AT4013 — Organization and Administration in Athletic Training AT 4013 - Organization and Administration in Athletic Training AT 4013 - Organization and Administration in Athletic Training A study of administrative and management techniques used in athletic training. Topic areas to include facility design, human resource management, program leadership, budgets, record keeping, insurance, supplies, legal issues, and professional career development. Spring. Prerequisites: HS4433 --- # AT4031 — Clinical Experience 5 AT 4031 - Clinical Experience 5 AT 4031 - Clinical Experience 5 A study of psychomotor skills required to perform athletic training techniques in clinical settings. Techniques reflect those presented in courses and the related competencies. Supervised practical experience and skill testing will take place Internship opportunities with local allied healthcare providers will be required. Requires a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 150 supervised clinical and field experience hours. Fall. Prerequisites: AT3041 --- # AT4041 — Clinical Experience 6 AT 4041 - Clinical Experience 6 AT 4041 - Clinical Experience 6 A study of psychomotor skills required to perform athletic training techniques in clinical settings. Techniques reflect those presented in lecture courses and the related competencies. Supervised practical experience and skill testing will take place. Externship opportunities with local allied healthcare providers will be required. Requires a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 150 supervised clinical and field experience hours. Spring. Prerequisites: AT4031 --- # BIOL1041 — Introduction to Biology Lab BIOL 1041 - Introduction to Biology Lab BIOL 1041 - Introduction to Biology Lab This laboratory reinforces and supplements basic principles of biology presented in BIOL 1043 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: BIOL 1004 --- # BIOL1043 — Introduction to Biology BIOL 1043 - Introduction to Biology BIOL 1043 - Introduction to Biology A lecture course in the principles of biology designed for general education Not counted for major, minor, or supporting field credit in biology. Lecture three hours. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: BIOL 1004 --- # BIOL1051 — Issues in Conservation Biology BIOL 1051 - Issues in Conservation Biology BIOL 1051 - Issues in Conservation Biology An introduction to major threats to, and management approaches to conserve, global biodiversity. Lecture one hour. Fall. --- # BIOL1201 — Principles of Biology I Lab BIOL 1201 - Principles of Biology I Lab BIOL 1201 - Principles of Biology I Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 1203 . Fall, spring, summer. --- # BIOL1203 — Principles of Biology I BIOL 1203 - Principles of Biology I BIOL 1203 - Principles of Biology I This course serves as the first part of a two-semester introduction to the principles of biology and serves as a Topics covered include an introduction to evolution, ecology, and a survey of the diversity of life. Lecture three hours. Fall, spring, summer. --- # BIOL1211 — Principles of Biology II Lab BIOL 1211 - Principles of Biology II Lab BIOL 1211 - Principles of Biology II Lab The laboratory course accompanies BIOL 1213 and reinforces basic principles of biology presented in the lecture course. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ACTS 1014 Prerequisites: BIOL1203, BIOL1201 --- # BIOL1213 — Principles of Biology II BIOL 1213 - Principles of Biology II BIOL 1213 - Principles of Biology II This course serves as the second part of a two-semester introduction to the principles of biology and serves as a Topics include the chemical basis of life, cellular respiration, photosynthesis, cell structure and function, and molecular and cellular processes of inheritance. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ACTS 1014 Prerequisites: BIOL1203, BIOL1201 --- # BIOL2003 — Nutrition and Diet BIOL 2003 - Nutrition and Diet BIOL 2003 - Nutrition and Diet The fundamental principles of human nutrition and diets; emphasizes normal nutrition as a basis for making diet adaptations in disease. Lecture three hours. Fall, spring. --- # BIOL2061 — Anatomy and Physiology I Lab BIOL 2061 - Anatomy and Physiology I Lab BIOL 2061 - Anatomy and Physiology I Lab A two hour laboratory course is the first part of a two-part overview of the structure and function of the human body. Topics covered are histology, skeletal system, muscular system, nervous system, and special senses. Laboratory two hours. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: BIOL 2404 Prerequisites: CHEM1013, CHEM1011, CHEM1023, CHEM1021, BIOL1043, BIOL1041, BIOL1203, BIOL1201 --- # BIOL2063 — Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 2063 - Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 2063 - Anatomy and Physiology I This course is the first of a two-part comprehensive overview of the structure and function of the human body. Topics covered include the skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems as well as special senses. Lecture three hours. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: BIOL 2404 Prerequisites: CHEM1013, CHEM1011, CHEM1023, CHEM1021, BIOL1043, BIOL1041, BIOL1203, BIOL1201 --- # BIOL2071 — Anatomy and Physiology II Lab BIOL 2071 - Anatomy and Physiology II Lab BIOL 2071 - Anatomy and Physiology II Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 2073 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: BIOL 2414 Prerequisites: BIOL2063, BIOL2061 --- # BIOL2073 — Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 2073 - Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 2073 - Anatomy and Physiology II This course is the second of a two-semester study of the human body and includes a study of the cardiovascular, blood, lymphatic and immunity, respiratory, digestive, metabolism and nutrition, endocrine, urinary, fluid-electrolyte acid-base balance, reproductive, and developmental systems. Lecture three hours. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: BIOL 2414 Prerequisites: BIOL2063, BIOL2061 --- # BIOL2403 — Medical Terminology BIOL 2403 - Medical Terminology BIOL 2403 - Medical Terminology A concentrated study of basic medical terminology. Lecture three hour. Fall, spring. --- # BIOL3021 — Microbiology Lab BIOL 3021 - Microbiology Lab BIOL 3021 - Microbiology Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3023 . An introduction to modern and classical microbiological techniques, including identification of microorganisms using metabolic pathways and modern genetics. Fall, spring, summer. --- # BIOL3023 — Microbiology BIOL 3023 - Microbiology BIOL 3023 - Microbiology An introduction to the life history, morphology, metabolism, and general characteristics of microorganisms and their impact on the environment and humans. Lecture three hours. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # BIOL3031 — Genetics Lab BIOL 3031 - Genetics Lab BIOL 3031 - Genetics Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3033 . Laboratory two hours. Fall. --- # BIOL3033 — Genetics BIOL 3033 - Genetics BIOL 3033 - Genetics An introduction to the principles of heredity, including gene structure and function. This course provides a comprehensive overview of both classical genetic theory and modern molecular-genetic mechanisms. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3043 — Cell Biology BIOL 3043 - Cell Biology BIOL 3043 - Cell Biology A study of the structure, function, and behavior of cells with particular emphasis on the biochemical reactions underlying cellular physiology and the techniques used to examine these reactions. Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211, BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # BIOL3071 — Entomology Lab BIOL 3071 - Entomology Lab BIOL 3071 - Entomology Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3073 . Laboratory and field trips three hours. Same as PLSC 3071 . Fall, even years. --- # BIOL3073 — Entomology BIOL 3073 - Entomology BIOL 3073 - Entomology A study of the principal orders of insects with consideration of life cycles, economic importance, and the methods of control. Same as PLSC 3073 . Fall, even years. --- # BIOL3081 — Plant Physiology Lab BIOL 3081 - Plant Physiology Lab BIOL 3081 - Plant Physiology Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3083 . Laboratory two hours. Same as PLSC 3081 . Spring, even years. --- # BIOL3083 — Plant Physiology BIOL 3083 - Plant Physiology BIOL 3083 - Plant Physiology A study of the basic physiological processes of plant growth and metabolism. Lecture three hours. Same as PLSC 3083 . Spring, even years. Prerequisites: BIOL3183, BIOL3181, PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # BIOL3101 — Pre-Health Colloquium BIOL 3101 - Pre-Health Colloquium BIOL 3101 - Pre-Health Colloquium An introduction to the various careers in the pre-health field. Students will learn how to be successful in preparing for careers in the various pre-health fields including, but not limited to, medicine, physician assistant, veterinary, laboratory tech, medical tech, physical therapy, occupational therapy, pharmacy, among others. Same as SCI 3101 . Fall, spring --- # BIOL3141 — Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Lab BIOL 3141 - Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Lab BIOL 3141 - Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3141. As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3143 — Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy BIOL 3143 - Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy BIOL 3143 - Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy An advanced lecture in the evolution and morphology of vertebrates. As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3161 — Plant Ecology Lab BIOL 3161 - Plant Ecology Lab BIOL 3161 - Plant Ecology Lab Laboratory 2 hours. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3163 — Plant Ecology BIOL 3163 - Plant Ecology BIOL 3163 - Plant Ecology Lecture 3 hours. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3181 — Botany Lab BIOL 3181 - Botany Lab BIOL 3181 - Botany Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3183 . Laboratory two hours. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3183 — Botany BIOL 3183 - Botany BIOL 3183 - Botany An introduction to the fundamental principles of plant structure and function. Lecture three hours. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3243 — Introduction to Toxicology BIOL 3243 - Introduction to Toxicology BIOL 3243 - Introduction to Toxicology An introduction to the field of toxicology with an emphasis on the classification of toxic agents, the characteristics of exposure, mechanisms of toxins, and the adverse effects of toxins. Methods and regulatory aspects for conducting toxicity studies will be reviewed. Lecture three hours. Same as CHEM 3243 . Fall. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211, CHEM3003 --- # BIOL3253 — Analysis and Identification of Environmental Toxins BIOL 3253 - Analysis and Identification of Environmental Toxins BIOL 3253 - Analysis and Identification of Environmental Toxins In this course, students will learn about various analytical techniques and instrumentation available to analyze and identify environmental toxins. Students will design protocols to examine toxins. Lecture three hours. Same as CHEM 3253 . As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL3243 --- # BIOL3273 — Pathogenic Microbiology BIOL 3273 - Pathogenic Microbiology BIOL 3273 - Pathogenic Microbiology This course explores how various bacteria, viruses, and other parasites are able to infect their hosts and induce disease. We will discuss the overall infection process, the role of virulence factors, host immune response against pathogens, basic concepts of pathogenesis of viruses and bacteria, as well as the etiology of specific pathogens, focusing on the disease(s) they cause. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3301 — Systematic Botany Lab BIOL 3301 - Systematic Botany Lab BIOL 3301 - Systematic Botany Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3303 . Laboratory and field trips four hours. Spring, odd years. --- # BIOL3303 — Systematic Botany BIOL 3303 - Systematic Botany BIOL 3303 - Systematic Botany Identification, classification, and phylogeny of vascular plants. Lecture two hours. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: BIOL3183, BIOL3181 --- # BIOL3341 — Field Experiences Lab BIOL 3341 - Field Experiences Lab BIOL 3341 - Field Experiences Lab This course will be focused on a specific geographic landscape that will rotate from year to year. Students will become experts on specific ecosystems and phenomena within the landscape of focus and will document various important and interesting features using a variety of media. Held during the spring intersession, this course includes a one-week field trip followed by a second week of on-campus meetings. Spring intersession. --- # BIOL3343 — Field Experiences BIOL 3343 - Field Experiences BIOL 3343 - Field Experiences This course will be focused on a specific geographic landscape that will rotate from year to year. Students will become experts on specific ecosystems and phenomena within the landscape of focus and will develop methods to document various important and interesting features using a variety of media. Over the semester, students will prepare for a one-week field trip during the spring intersession. Spring. --- # BIOL3371 — Introduction to Neuroscience Lab BIOL 3371 - Introduction to Neuroscience Lab BIOL 3371 - Introduction to Neuroscience Lab This course provides practical, hands-on experience to accompany the materials presented in BIOL 3373 . Students will learn neuroscience skills including neuroanatomy, histology, gene manipulation, and electrophysiology. Spring. --- # BIOL3373 — Introduction to Neuroscience BIOL 3373 - Introduction to Neuroscience BIOL 3373 - Introduction to Neuroscience Explores how the nervous system of humans and other animals is organized, how it develops, and how it functions at the cellular and molecular levels to generate complex behaviors. Lecture three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3381 — Herpetology Lab BIOL 3381 - Herpetology Lab BIOL 3381 - Herpetology Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3383 . Laboratory three hours. As needed. --- # BIOL3383 — Herpetology BIOL 3383 - Herpetology BIOL 3383 - Herpetology Taxonomy, natural history and conservation of amphibians, reptiles, crocodilians and turtles, emphasizing local fauna. Lecture three hours. As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3391 — Ichthyology Lab BIOL 3391 - Ichthyology Lab BIOL 3391 - Ichthyology Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3393 . A hands-on approach to field and laboratory methods in applied fisheries research, with emphasis on local species. Laboratory three hours. Spring, even years. --- # BIOL3393 — Ichthyology BIOL 3393 - Ichthyology BIOL 3393 - Ichthyology An overview of the diversity, evolution, physiology, ecology, management, and conservation of freshwater and marine fishes. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3411 — Internship in Biology BIOL 3411 - Internship in Biology BIOL 3411 - Internship in Biology The biology internship allows the student to work in a career or research area in which they are interested. The internship often provides a base for future networking and can provide a valuable employer reference for the biology student. Fall, spring. --- # BIOL3412 — Internship in Biology BIOL 3412 - Internship in Biology BIOL 3412 - Internship in Biology The biology internship allows the student to work in a career or research area in which they are interested. The internship often provides a base for future networking and can provide a valuable employer reference for the biology student. Fall, spring. --- # BIOL3413 — Internship in Biology BIOL 3413 - Internship in Biology BIOL 3413 - Internship in Biology The biology internship allows the student to work in a career or research area in which they are interested. The internship often provides a base for future networking and can provide a valuable employer reference for the biology student. Fall, spring. --- # BIOL3414 — Internship in Biology BIOL 3414 - Internship in Biology BIOL 3414 - Internship in Biology The biology internship allows the student to work in a career or research area in which they are interested. The internship often provides a base for future networking and can provide a valuable employer reference for the biology student. Fall, spring. --- # BIOL3421 — Mammalogy Lab BIOL 3421 - Mammalogy Lab BIOL 3421 - Mammalogy Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3423 . Laboratory three hours. As needed. --- # BIOL3423 — Mammalogy BIOL 3423 - Mammalogy BIOL 3423 - Mammalogy An overview of the diversity, evolution, physiology, ecology, management, and conservation of mammals, emphasizing species that occur in Arkansas and adjacent states. Lecture three hours. As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3434 — Paleobiology BIOL 3434 - Paleobiology BIOL 3434 - Paleobiology This course will explore the fossil record and address current and historical global geological events that affected living things and their ecosystems. Special focus will be on the marine realms. As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3443 — Global Environmental Change BIOL 3443 - Global Environmental Change BIOL 3443 - Global Environmental Change An examination of the causes and biological consequences of major climate change events, with emphasis on modern anthropogenic warming. Spring, odd years. --- # BIOL3503 — Marine Biology BIOL 3503 - Marine Biology BIOL 3503 - Marine Biology An overview of the diversity and distribution of marine life, structure and function of marine ecosystems, and contemporary marine conservation issues. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3521 — Ornithology Lab BIOL 3521 - Ornithology Lab BIOL 3521 - Ornithology Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3523 . Laboratory three hours. Spring, even years. --- # BIOL3523 — Ornithology BIOL 3523 - Ornithology BIOL 3523 - Ornithology Taxonomy, conservation and natural history of birds emphasizing local fauna. Lecture three hours. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3553 — Conservation Genetics BIOL 3553 - Conservation Genetics BIOL 3553 - Conservation Genetics This course provides an introduction to the types of molecular polymorphisms found in nature, how genetics information is organized, what evolutionary and demographic forces act to shape genetic polymorphisms, and how and why genetics are useful in population conservation and management. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211, BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # BIOL3583 — Biostatistics BIOL 3583 - Biostatistics BIOL 3583 - Biostatistics This course provides students practical training in designing biological experiments, presenting data, performing statistical tests and multivariate ordinations, and forming evidence-driven conclusions. Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL1043, BIOL1041, BIOL1203, BIOL1201, MATH1023 --- # BIOL3611 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health Lab BIOL 3611 - Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health Lab BIOL 3611 - Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3613 . This course is designed to train allied health students in the microbiological techniques required to study medically important microorganisms. Laboratory three hours. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ACTS 2004 Prerequisites: CHEM1013, CHEM1011, CHEM1023, CHEM1021, BIOL1043, BIOL1041, BIOL1203, BIOL1201 --- # BIOL3613 — Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health BIOL 3613 - Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health BIOL 3613 - Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health An introduction to microorganisms and the infectious diseases they cause. Topics include microbial metabolism, morphology, genetics, pathogenesis of the major human systems, and immunology Lecture three hours. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ACTS 2004 Prerequisites: CHEM1013, CHEM1011, CHEM1023, CHEM1021, BIOL1043, BIOL1041, BIOL1203, BIOL1201 --- # BIOL3701 — Vertebrate Physiology Lab BIOL 3701 - Vertebrate Physiology Lab BIOL 3701 - Vertebrate Physiology Lab Laboratory exercises investigating physiological mechanisms of vertebrates. Laboratory three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3703 — Vertebrate Physiology BIOL 3703 - Vertebrate Physiology BIOL 3703 - Vertebrate Physiology A study of the basic physiological processes of vertebrate systems. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL3713 — Bioinformatics BIOL 3713 - Bioinformatics BIOL 3713 - Bioinformatics This course introduces students to a rapidly growing field that integrates biological data, molecular biology, statistics and computer science. In this course, students will learn the available tools for performing bioinformatics analysis. Lecture three hours. Same as CSCI 3713 . As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # BIOL3763 — Evolutionary Biology BIOL 3763 - Evolutionary Biology BIOL 3763 - Evolutionary Biology Evidence for evolutionary change, a history of life on Earth, the fundamental evolutionary processes of mutation, selection, drift, migration, adaptation, and speciation. Lecture three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # BIOL3843 — Oceanography BIOL 3843 - Oceanography BIOL 3843 - Oceanography An integrated overview of the physics, chemistry, geology, and biology of Earth’s oceans. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # BIOL3901 — Human Genetics Lab BIOL 3901 - Human Genetics Lab BIOL 3901 - Human Genetics Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 3903 . Introduction to the methodology and techniques of human genetics. Cannot be counted toward upper-level science electives. Laboratory two hours. Fall. --- # BIOL3903 — Human Genetics BIOL 3903 - Human Genetics BIOL 3903 - Human Genetics This course in intended for non-biology majors and is an introduction to the principles of genetics as applied to humans, including clinical, medical, ethical, technological, and evolutionary issues that directly affect human society. Cannot be counted toward upper-level science electives. Fall. --- # BIOL4011 — Ecology Lab BIOL 4011 - Ecology Lab BIOL 4011 - Ecology Lab To accompany BIOL 4013 An introduction to field methods and laboratory research approaches in ecology. Laboratory three hours. Fall. --- # BIOL4013 — Ecology BIOL 4013 - Ecology BIOL 4013 - Ecology A study of the structure and function of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL4031 — Developmental Biology Lab BIOL 4031 - Developmental Biology Lab BIOL 4031 - Developmental Biology Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 4033 . Laboratory three hours. Fall, even years. --- # BIOL4033 — Developmental Biology BIOL 4033 - Developmental Biology BIOL 4033 - Developmental Biology This course will provide an in-depth study of how animals grow from embryo to adult stages, examining development at the cellular, molecular, and anatomic levels. Lecture three hours. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211, BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # BIOL4041 — Immunology Lab BIOL 4041 - Immunology Lab BIOL 4041 - Immunology Lab This course teaches students immunological techniques, including cell culture, immune stimulation, Western blotting, flow cytometry, immunofluorescence and ELISA. --- # BIOL4043 — Immunology BIOL 4043 - Immunology BIOL 4043 - Immunology An introduction to the cells of the immune system, immune activation, immune development, immune regulation, immune defense, and immune disorders Lecture three hours. As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # BIOL4053 — Environmental Toxicology BIOL 4053 - Environmental Toxicology BIOL 4053 - Environmental Toxicology An introduction to the field of environmental toxicology. The nature of environmental toxic substances and their effects on human health will be reviewed. Case studies related to major environmental contaminants along with risk assessment strategies will be covered. Lecture three hours. Same as CHEM 4053 . Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL3243 --- # BIOL4061 — Wildlife Ecology and Management Lab BIOL 4061 - Wildlife Ecology and Management Lab BIOL 4061 - Wildlife Ecology and Management Lab A laboratory designed to familiarize students with current techniques and applications in wildlife management ecology. Lecture three hours. Spring, odd years. --- # BIOL4063 — Wildlife Ecology & Management BIOL 4063 - Wildlife Ecology & Management BIOL 4063 - Wildlife Ecology & Management An advanced course that investigates ecological models used in wildlife management. Lecture three hours. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: BIOL4013, BIOL4011 --- # BIOL4101 — Biology Colloquium BIOL 4101 - Biology Colloquium BIOL 4101 - Biology Colloquium Discussion, preparation, and presentation of papers on current topics in biology. Lecture two hours. Fall, spring. --- # BIOL4183 — Ecotoxicology BIOL 4183 - Ecotoxicology BIOL 4183 - Ecotoxicology An introductory course into the study of ecotoxicology Students will review the fate and biological effects of selected toxins in ecosystems. Remediation approaches and methods for identifying and analyzing of toxic agents with exosystems will be covered. Lecture three hours. Same as CHEM 4183 . Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL3243 --- # BIOL4243 — Viral Genetics BIOL 4243 - Viral Genetics BIOL 4243 - Viral Genetics An introduction to the molecular-genetic processes that underlie viral infection in all forms of cellular life. This is an upper level genetics class, so BIOL 4503 Molecular Biology is recommended as a As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL3033, BIOL3031, BIOL4503 --- # BIOL4244 — Advanced Microscopy and Histology BIOL 4244 - Advanced Microscopy and Histology BIOL 4244 - Advanced Microscopy and Histology This course will provide a general survey of microscopy techniques and sample preparation. We will cover the basic microscope structure, function, and use of light and electron microscopes. We will also cover sample preparation and mounting as well as selecting appropriate staining techniques. A major focus of this class will be practical microscope selection and use as well as acquiring and analyzing data to meet research goals. As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL4501 — Molecular Biology Lab BIOL 4501 - Molecular Biology Lab BIOL 4501 - Molecular Biology Lab Laboratory to accompany BIOL 4503 . Introduction to the techniques and methods used in the molecular biology lab, including DNA extraction, PCR, gel electrophoresis, restriction digestion, genetic transformation, RNA interference, DNA sequencing and bioinformatics analysis. Laboratory two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # BIOL4503 — Molecular Biology BIOL 4503 - Molecular Biology BIOL 4503 - Molecular Biology This course presents an overview of the principles of molecular biology, genome function and gene regulation with an evolutionary perspective on both the diversity and commonalities of molecular processes across major groups of life. Lecture three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL3033, BIOL3031 --- # BIOL4663 — Natural Resource Policy and Administration BIOL 4663 - Natural Resource Policy and Administration BIOL 4663 - Natural Resource Policy and Administration Factors in evolution, range, wildlife and related natural resources administration and policies in the United States; policy components; policy formation in implementation, administration and change processes; introduction to criteria for evaluating effectiveness of policies and administration. Lecture three hours. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL4692 — Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4692 - Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4692 - Advanced Topics in Biology A course devoted to special topics in biology not treated in other biology courses. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # BIOL4693 — Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4693 - Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4693 - Advanced Topics in Biology A course devoted to special topics in biology not treated in other biology courses. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # BIOL4694 — Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4694 - Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4694 - Advanced Topics in Biology A course devoted to special topics in biology not treated in other biology courses. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # BIOL4695 — Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4695 - Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4695 - Advanced Topics in Biology A course devoted to special topics in biology not treated in other biology courses. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # BIOL4696 — Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4696 - Advanced Topics in Biology BIOL 4696 - Advanced Topics in Biology A course devoted to special topics in biology not treated in other biology courses. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # BIOL4891 — Independent Research in Biology BIOL 4891 - Independent Research in Biology BIOL 4891 - Independent Research in Biology Student will conduct an independent research project under the guidance of a biology faculty member. Student will meet weekly with his/her faculty research advisor and contribute to the design, implementation, analysis and presentation of experimental research. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # BIOL4991 — Independent Research in Biology BIOL 4991 - Independent Research in Biology BIOL 4991 - Independent Research in Biology Student will conduct an independent research project under the guidance of a biology faculty member. Student will meet weekly with his/her faculty research advisor and contribute to the design, implementation, analysis and presentation of experimental research. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211 --- # CHEG2053 — Chemical Engineering Fundamentals CHEG 2053 - Chemical Engineering Fundamentals CHEG 2053 - Chemical Engineering Fundamentals This course introduces students to foundational concepts in chemical engineering. It prepares the student to formulate and solve material and energy balances on chemical process systems and lays the foundation for subsequent courses in thermodynamics, separation processes, reactor design and process control. It introduces the engineering approach to solving process-related problems. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023 --- # CHEG3063 — Mass Transfer CHEG 3063 - Mass Transfer CHEG 3063 - Mass Transfer This course covers diffusion in gasses, liquids, solids, membranes, and between phases and effects of reactions on mass transfer. It also covers mass transfer rates by convection and dispersion. Overall, the course focuses on the fundamentals of diffusion and convective mass transfer in both non-reactive and reactive multiphase systems. Fall. Prerequisites: CHEG2053 --- # CHEG3213 — Thermodynamics II CHEG 3213 - Thermodynamics II CHEG 3213 - Thermodynamics II This course is a continuation course in thermodynamics. Topics will include thermodynamics of mixtures of real gasses, chemical reactions, thermodynamic equilibrium, chemical and phase equilibrium. Physical and chemical equilibrium are considered in detail. This course is intended for students of chemical engineering. Spring. Prerequisites: ENGR3013 --- # CHEG3352 — Chemical Engineering Lab CHEG 3352 - Chemical Engineering Lab CHEG 3352 - Chemical Engineering Lab This laboratory provides hands-on experience in applying the concepts and principles learned in chemical engineering courses. The course will allow students to analyze data obtained through the use of scientific inquiry skills. Emphasis will be placed on technical report writing, statistics, experimental design, and safety in the laboratory. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: CHEG2053 --- # CHEG4023 — Senior Design Project I CHEG 4023 - Senior Design Project I CHEG 4023 - Senior Design Project I Students will learn formulation of design problems, concept design, configuration design, material selection, parametric design, detail design, team work, ethics, and oral communication. This course will include lectures and machine shop training to support students’ design effort. Same as ENGR 4023 . Fall, spring. --- # CHEG4033 — Process Control CHEG 4033 - Process Control CHEG 4033 - Process Control This course provides students with the necessary knowledge on process dynamics, mathematical modeling of chemical processes, Laplace transform, transfer function models, feedback controllers, control system instrumentation, controllers tuning, dynamic behavior and stability of control systems, frequency response analysis and control system design, feedforward and ratio control, and Piping and Instrumentation Diagram. The acquired knowledge can be applied to different engineering systems involved in chemical, petrochemical, petroleum, bio… Prerequisites: CHEG2053 --- # CHEG4043 — Reactor Design CHEG 4043 - Reactor Design CHEG 4043 - Reactor Design This content focuses on the subject of chemical reaction engineering and reactor design. Classical reaction kinetics concerning rates, mechanisms, temperature effects and multiple reactions are studied. The concepts of batch, continuous stirred-tank and plug flow reactors and non-ideal flows are also considered. Fall. Prerequisites: CHEG2053 --- # CHEG4123 — Senior Design Project II CHEG 4123 - Senior Design Project II CHEG 4123 - Senior Design Project II This course is the second part of a two-course sequence designed to provide major design experience. Students will prototype design solutions developed in ENGR 4023 by incorporating safety, aesthetics, and manufacturing standards. They will develop test plans, collect data, evaluate the physical performance of prototypes, refine the design solution, and prepare technical documents to complete the major design experience. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEG4023, ENGR4023 --- # CHEG4173 — Chemical Engineering Processes CHEG 4173 - Chemical Engineering Processes CHEG 4173 - Chemical Engineering Processes This course introduces students to special topics in chemical engineering not fully treated in other courses. Topics may include separation processes, rate processes, electrochemical energy conversion and storage, biotechnology, and environmental engineering. Fall. Prerequisites: CHEG3063, CHEG4043 --- # CHEM1002 — Preparative College Chemistry CHEM 1002 - Preparative College Chemistry CHEM 1002 - Preparative College Chemistry This course is designed to introduce the basic mathematical concepts used in chemistry so that a student can be better prepared for succeeding in University Chemistry I and II. This course may under no circumstance be used as a science or general education credit. As needed. --- # CHEM1011 — College Chemistry I Lab CHEM 1011 - College Chemistry I Lab CHEM 1011 - College Chemistry I Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 1013 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: CHEM 1214 --- # CHEM1013 — College Chemistry I CHEM 1013 - College Chemistry I CHEM 1013 - College Chemistry I An introductory course in inorganic chemistry. The first semester of a two-semester General- Organic-Biochemistry (G.O.B.) sequence. Class emphasis is directed toward the needs of students in agricultural-business, nursing, and others not majoring in science. Three hours lecture and two hours laboratory per week. Credit for both CHEM 1011 /1013 and 1021/1023 will not be granted for chemistry majors. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: CHEM 1214 Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # CHEM1021 — University Chemistry I Lab CHEM 1021 - University Chemistry I Lab CHEM 1021 - University Chemistry I Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 1023 . Laboratory three hours. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: CHEM 1414 --- # CHEM1023 — University Chemistry I CHEM 1023 - University Chemistry I CHEM 1023 - University Chemistry I This course is the first of a two-semester sequence in introductory chemistry with topics that include basic theoretical and quantitative principles of inorganic chemistry associated with the concepts of the mole, solutions, concentration, heat, atomic and molecular structure, periodicity, bonding, physical states, and stoichiometry. Credit for both CHEM 1011/1013 and 1021/1023 will not be granted for chemistry majors. Laboratory three hours. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: CHEM 1414 Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # CHEM1121 — University Chemistry II Lab CHEM 1121 - University Chemistry II Lab CHEM 1121 - University Chemistry II Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 1123 . Laboratory three hours. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: CHEM 1424 --- # CHEM1123 — University Chemistry II CHEM 1123 - University Chemistry II CHEM 1123 - University Chemistry II A continuation of CHEM 1023 , emphasizing basic kinetics, thermodynamics, acid/base theory, and descriptive chemistry of inorganic compounds. Three lectures, one three-hour recitation, and one three-hour laboratory period per week. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: CHEM 1424 Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021 --- # CHEM1131 — Chemistry in Society Lab CHEM 1131 - Chemistry in Society Lab CHEM 1131 - Chemistry in Society Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 1133 . As needed. ACTS Course Equivalent: CHEM 1004 Prerequisites: CHEM1133 --- # CHEM1133 — Chemistry in Society CHEM 1133 - Chemistry in Society CHEM 1133 - Chemistry in Society Study of chemistry for general education with emphasis of learning chemical principles on a need-to-know basis to address societal-technological issues. Three hours of lecture and two hours of laboratory per week. CHEM 1133 does not count toward major requirements in the College of Science and Engineering. Credit for both this course and CHEM 1013 or CHEM 1023 will not be given. As needed. ACTS Course Equivalent: CHEM 1004 Prerequisites: CHEM1131 --- # CHEM1501 — Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) CHEM 1501 - Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) CHEM 1501 - Background and Strategies in Chemistry (BASIC) Required of all declared chemistry majors in their first year. This is an orientation course acquainting students with their peers, the chemistry faculty, the various chemistry and biochemistry courses and programs, research opportunities inside and outside the department, and other issues pertinent to students majoring in any aspect of chemistry. Topics will include advising and scheduling, faculty expectations, laboratory safety, current research opportunities, and career pl… --- # CHEM2001 — Analytical Chemistry Lab CHEM 2001 - Analytical Chemistry Lab CHEM 2001 - Analytical Chemistry Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 2012 . Laboratory four hours. Spring. --- # CHEM2012 — Analytical Chemistry CHEM 2012 - Analytical Chemistry CHEM 2012 - Analytical Chemistry This is a course in fundamental theories and techniques in classical methods of chemical analysis including titration, gravimetry, and equilibria, as well as, error analysis and an introduction to statistics. Two lectures and one four-hour laboratory period per week. Spring. Prerequisites: CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM2173 — Forensic Science CHEM 2173 - Forensic Science CHEM 2173 - Forensic Science An introduction to forensic investigation Includes crime scene techniques, firearms, arson and explosives, entomology, blood spatter, pathology, toxicology, anthropology, soils, botany, trace evidence, computer crime, behavioral analysis, courtroom activities and new trends in forensic investigations. As needed. --- # CHEM3001 — Organic Chemistry I Lab CHEM 3001 - Organic Chemistry I Lab CHEM 3001 - Organic Chemistry I Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 3003 . Laboratory three hours. Fall. --- # CHEM3003 — Organic Chemistry I CHEM 3003 - Organic Chemistry I CHEM 3003 - Organic Chemistry I Classification, nomenclature, properties, structure, spectroscopy, and reactions of synthesis of compounds of carbon. Should be taken by chemistry majors in their sophomore year. Laboratory three hours. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM3051 — Junior Seminar CHEM 3051 - Junior Seminar CHEM 3051 - Junior Seminar A course designed for science majors. Topics include chemical laboratory safety, interpretation of MSDS, and learning to use scientific reference literature. Students will prepare a paper from multiple literature sources that reviews a scientific topic of chemical significance. Subject material for the paper will be selected under the advisement of the instructor. Fall. Prerequisites: CHEM3003, CHEM3001 --- # CHEM3071 — Biochemistry I Lab CHEM 3071 - Biochemistry I Lab CHEM 3071 - Biochemistry I Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 3073 . Laboratory three hours. Spring. --- # CHEM3073 — Biochemistry I CHEM 3073 - Biochemistry I CHEM 3073 - Biochemistry I Provides a foundation in biochemistry. Topics covered include amino acids, peptides and proteins, behavior of enzymes, lipids and nucleic acids. Spring. Prerequisites: CHEM3003, CHEM3001 --- # CHEM3101 — Organic Chemistry II Lab CHEM 3101 - Organic Chemistry II Lab CHEM 3101 - Organic Chemistry II Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 3103 . Laboratory three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: CHEM3003, CHEM3001 --- # CHEM3103 — Organic Chemistry II CHEM 3103 - Organic Chemistry II CHEM 3103 - Organic Chemistry II A continuation of CHEM 3003 . Should be taken by chemistry majors in their sophomore year. Three lectures and one three-hour laboratory period per week. Spring. Prerequisites: CHEM3003, CHEM3001 --- # CHEM3231 — Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry Lab CHEM 3231 - Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry Lab CHEM 3231 - Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 3233 . Laboratory three hours. As needed. --- # CHEM3233 — Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 3233 - Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 3233 - Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry Modern inorganic chemistry including chemical bonding, concepts of acids and bases, coordination chemistry, molecular symmetry, and organometallic chemistry. Lecture three hours. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM3243 — Introduction to Toxicology CHEM 3243 - Introduction to Toxicology CHEM 3243 - Introduction to Toxicology An introduction to the field of toxicology with an emphasis on the classification of toxic agents, the characteristics of exposure, mechanisms of toxins, and the adverse effects of toxins. Methods and regulatory aspects for conducting toxicity studies will be reviewed. Lecture three hours. Same as BIOL 3243 . Fall, even years. Prerequisites: BIOL1213, BIOL1211, CHEM3003, CHEM3001 --- # CHEM3253 — Analysis and Identification of Environmental Toxins CHEM 3253 - Analysis and Identification of Environmental Toxins CHEM 3253 - Analysis and Identification of Environmental Toxins In this course, students will learn about various analytical techniques and instrumentation available to analyze and identify environmental toxins. Students will design protocols to examine toxins. Lecture three hours. Same as BIOL 3253 . As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL3243 --- # CHEM3311 — Instrumentation I Lab CHEM 3311 - Instrumentation I Lab CHEM 3311 - Instrumentation I Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 3313 . Laboratory three hours. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: CHEM2001, CHEM2012 --- # CHEM3313 — Instrumentation I CHEM 3313 - Instrumentation I CHEM 3313 - Instrumentation I The is an introductory to instrumental techniques including sampling and calibration and their application to instrumental methods of analysis including atomic spectroscopy, molecular spectroscopy, and separations Three lectures and one three-hour laboratory per week. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: CHEM2001, CHEM2012 --- # CHEM3803 — Marine Chemistry CHEM 3803 - Marine Chemistry CHEM 3803 - Marine Chemistry Lecture three hours. As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL1203, BIOL1201, CHEM1023, CHEM1123 --- # CHEM4012 — Content Pedagogy in STEM CHEM 4012 - Content Pedagogy in STEM CHEM 4012 - Content Pedagogy in STEM A content design course in which candidates will plan example learning units of study and equitable, culturally responsive opportunities for STEM students based upon their understanding of how students learn and develop mathematics and science knowledge, skills, and habits of mind. Candidates will make appropriate connections to math, science, and engineering practices and crosscutting concepts in their instructional planning content area. As needed. --- # CHEM4013 — Advanced Organic Chemistry CHEM 4013 - Advanced Organic Chemistry CHEM 4013 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Detailed study of organic chemical reactions, mechanisms, and structure/reactivity relationships. Lecture three hours. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM3103, CHEM3101 --- # CHEM4033 — Advanced Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 4033 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 4033 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Detailed study of applications of group theory, spectroscopy, inorganic catalysis, and applications of organometallic chemistry. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM3233, CHEM3231 --- # CHEM4051 — Senior Seminar CHEM 4051 - Senior Seminar CHEM 4051 - Senior Seminar This is a course designed for science majors. For students interested in industrial chemistry positions, the course is intended to develop skills for finding employment. For students interested in graduate work in science, the course is intended to develop skills in researching and applying for graduate programs in science. Students will gain experience both with curriculum vitae and résumé writing as well as the oral presentation of scientific papers from refereed chemical journals. Fall. Prerequisites: CHEM3051 --- # CHEM4053 — Environmental Toxicology CHEM 4053 - Environmental Toxicology CHEM 4053 - Environmental Toxicology An introduction to the field of environmental toxicology. The nature of environmental toxic substances and their effects on human health will be reviewed. Case studies related to major environmental contaminants along with risk assessment strategies will be covered. Lecture three hours. Same as BIOL 4053 . Spring, even years. Prerequisites: CHEM3243 --- # CHEM4073 — Biochemistry II CHEM 4073 - Biochemistry II CHEM 4073 - Biochemistry II Topics covered include protein synthesis, nucleic acid biotechnology, viruses, cancer and immunology, carbohydrate metabolism, lipid metabolism and cellular signaling. Fall. Prerequisites: CHEM3103, CHEM3073 --- # CHEM4163 — Environmental Chemistry CHEM 4163 - Environmental Chemistry CHEM 4163 - Environmental Chemistry Application of chemical principles and techniques to specific environmental problems, and the chemical interrelationships among these problems. Topics include the chemistry of fossil fuels, new energy courses, energy storage concepts, air pollution, mineral resources, solid waste, water and waste water treatment, pesticides and toxic materials. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM2012, CHEM2001, CHEM3103, CHEM4403 --- # CHEM4173 — Forensic Chemistry CHEM 4173 - Forensic Chemistry CHEM 4173 - Forensic Chemistry Survey of chemistry techniques used in criminal investigations. Topics may include detection and identification of drugs, alcohol, toxins, explosives and gun powder residue; chemical analysis of paint, ink, paper, soil, glass and fibers; chemical detection of blood and fingerprints; extracting of DNA from evidence; and DNA fingerprinting. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM2012, CHEM2001, CHEM3103 --- # CHEM4183 — Ecotoxicology CHEM 4183 - Ecotoxicology CHEM 4183 - Ecotoxicology An introductory course into the study of ecotoxicology. Students will review the fate and biological effects of selected toxins in ecosystems. Remediation approaches, and methods for identifying and analyzing of toxic agents with exosystems will also be covered. Lecture three hours. Same as BIOL 4183 . Spring. Prerequisites: CHEM3243 --- # CHEM4311 — Instrumentation II Lab CHEM 4311 - Instrumentation II Lab CHEM 4311 - Instrumentation II Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 4313 . Laboratory three hours. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: CHEM2001, CHEM2012 --- # CHEM4313 — Instrumentation II CHEM 4313 - Instrumentation II CHEM 4313 - Instrumentation II This is an advanced course in instrumentation. Content includes electrochemistry, thermal methods of analysis, fluorescence, and other analytical methods of analysis. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: CHEM2001, CHEM2012 --- # CHEM4401 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics Lab CHEM 4401 - Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics Lab CHEM 4401 - Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 4403 . Laboratory three hours. Same as PHYS 4401 . Fall. --- # CHEM4403 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics CHEM 4403 - Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics CHEM 4403 - Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics A detailed study of the fundamental principles of chemical thermodynamics applied to equilibria, physical states, phase diagrams, electromotive force and solution phenomena. Lecture three hours. Same as PHYS 4403 . Fall. Prerequisites: CHEM3003, MATH1525 --- # CHEM4411 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics Lab CHEM 4411 - Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics Lab CHEM 4411 - Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics Lab Laboratory to accompany CHEM 4413 . Same as PHYS 4411 . Spring, alternate years. --- # CHEM4413 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics CHEM 4413 - Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics CHEM 4413 - Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics A detailed study of reaction kinetics, atomic structure and molecular structure. Same as PHYS 4413 . Spring, alternate years. Prerequisites: CHEM3003, MATH1525 --- # CHEM4701 — Undergraduate Research CHEM 4701 - Undergraduate Research CHEM 4701 - Undergraduate Research Undergraduate research in an approved program. Number of credit hours will be determined after consultation with faculty and supporting institution. Post-research oral and/or written presentation (required) is the basis of grading. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours. As needed. --- # CHEM4702 — Undergraduate Research CHEM 4702 - Undergraduate Research CHEM 4702 - Undergraduate Research Undergraduate research in an approved program. Number of credit hours will be determined after consultation with faculty and supporting institution. Post-research oral and/or written presentation (required) is the basis of grading. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours. As needed. --- # CHEM4703 — Undergraduate Research CHEM 4703 - Undergraduate Research CHEM 4703 - Undergraduate Research Undergraduate research in an approved program. Number of credit hours will be determined after consultation with faculty and supporting institution. Post-research oral and/or written presentation (required) is the basis of grading. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours. As needed. --- # CHEM4712 — Senior Research in Chemistry I CHEM 4712 - Senior Research in Chemistry I CHEM 4712 - Senior Research in Chemistry I This course is intended for students in their last fall semester prior to graduation and is the first of a two-semester capstone research course. Students will develop and design their own research project and initiate experimentation and data collection using the skills learned in previous chemistry and non-chemistry coursework. Fall. Prerequisites: CHEM3103, CHEM3101, CHEM3313, CHEM3311, CHEM4313, CHEM4311 --- # CHEM4722 — Senior Research in Chemistry II CHEM 4722 - Senior Research in Chemistry II CHEM 4722 - Senior Research in Chemistry II This course is intended for students in their last spring semester prior to graduation and is the second of a two-semester capstone research course. Students will continue experimentation begun in CHEM 4712 and finish their project using the skills learned in previous chemistry and non-chemistry coursework. Once finished, a thesis-style paper summarizing the project will be completed and an oral presentation will present the project to the department and the University at the end of the semester. Spring. Prerequisites: CHEM4712 --- # CHEM4791 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry I CHEM 4791 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry I CHEM 4791 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry I A course devoted to special topics in chemistry not treated in other courses. A maximum of four hours may be used towards degree requirements from the Advanced Topics in Chemistry course series. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM4792 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry I CHEM 4792 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry I CHEM 4792 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry I A course devoted to special topics in chemistry not treated in other courses. A maximum of four hours may be used towards degree requirements from the Advanced Topics in Chemistry course series. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM4793 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry I CHEM 4793 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry I CHEM 4793 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry I A course devoted to special topics in chemistry not treated in other courses. A maximum of four hours may be used towards degree requirements from the Advanced Topics in Chemistry course series. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM4891 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry II CHEM 4891 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry II CHEM 4891 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry II A course devoted to special topics in chemistry not treated in other courses. A maximum of four hours may be used towards degree requirements from the Advanced Topics in Chemistry course series. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM4892 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry II CHEM 4892 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry II CHEM 4892 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry II A course devoted to special topics in chemistry not treated in other courses. A maximum of four hours may be used towards degree requirements from the Advanced Topics in Chemistry course series. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM4893 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry II CHEM 4893 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry II CHEM 4893 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry II A course devoted to special topics in chemistry not treated in other courses. A maximum of four hours may be used towards degree requirements from the Advanced Topics in Chemistry course series. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM4991 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry III CHEM 4991 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry III CHEM 4991 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry III A course devoted to special topics in chemistry not treated in other courses. A maximum of four hours may be used towards degree requirements from the Advanced Topics in Chemistry course series. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM4992 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry III CHEM 4992 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry III CHEM 4992 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry III A course devoted to special topics in chemistry not treated in other courses. A maximum of four hours may be used towards degree requirements from the Advanced Topics in Chemistry course series. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHEM4993 — Advanced Topics in Chemistry III CHEM 4993 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry III CHEM 4993 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry III A course devoted to special topics in chemistry not treated in other courses. A maximum of four hours may be used towards degree requirements from the Advanced Topics in Chemistry course series. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # CHIN1003 — Mandarin Chinese I CHIN 1003 - Mandarin Chinese I CHIN 1003 - Mandarin Chinese I An introductory course in Mandarin Chinese concentrating on speaking proficiency. Fall. --- # CHIN1013 — Mandarin Chinese II CHIN 1013 - Mandarin Chinese II CHIN 1013 - Mandarin Chinese II A continuation of CHIN 1003 , a course in Mandarin Chinese concentrating on speaking proficiency. Spring. Prerequisites: CHIN1003 --- # CSCI1053 — Computer Concepts and Applications for Allied Health CSCI 1053 - Computer Concepts and Applications for Allied Health CSCI 1053 - Computer Concepts and Applications for Allied Health This course is designed to introduce the allied health student to computer concepts and applications used in the medical field and focuses on uses of technology in patient diagnosis and treatment, the use of technology for communication, including Microsoft office packaged tools, the current status of medical technology, and future trends. As needed. --- # CSCI1062 — Medical Records CSCI 1062 - Medical Records CSCI 1062 - Medical Records Introduction to the types of tasks that are completed in a medical office: record management, correspondence, appointments, business checking, purchase orders, patient billing, and insurance claims. As needed. --- # CSCI1101 — Introduction to Computing Lab CSCI 1101 - Introduction to Computing Lab CSCI 1101 - Introduction to Computing Lab Applications course to accompany CSCI 1102 . Provides the student with knowledge and experience in the use of software packages and the BASIC programming language. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: CPSI 1003 --- # CSCI1102 — Introduction to Computing CSCI 1102 - Introduction to Computing CSCI 1102 - Introduction to Computing An introduction to the basic concepts and vocabulary related to computer systems, with the objective of increasing the student’s awareness and knowledge of computers, software packages, and BASIC programming. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: CPSI 1003 --- # CSCI1153 — Transition to Computer Science I CSCI 1153 - Transition to Computer Science I CSCI 1153 - Transition to Computer Science I This course will provide an introduction to the organization and operations of computers, and problem solving using computers It will also cover the basics of operating systems, computer networking, databases, and various common applications of computers. As needed. --- # CSCI2001 — Information Technology Seminar CSCI 2001 - Information Technology Seminar CSCI 2001 - Information Technology Seminar A lecture series from IT professionals on the business side of IT industries, including business acumen and etiquette, and professionalism. As needed. --- # CSCI2101 — Computer Science I Lab CSCI 2101 - Computer Science I Lab CSCI 2101 - Computer Science I Lab This course focuses on hands on practices of the programming concepts learned in CSCI 2103 . It covers expressions and variables, input/output, control structures (conditionals and loops), arrays/vectors, strings, functions, pointers, structures and files. Fall, spring. --- # CSCI2103 — Computer Science I CSCI 2103 - Computer Science I CSCI 2103 - Computer Science I This course is an introduction to the fundamental concepts of programming including expressions and variables, input/output, control structures (conditionals and loops), arrays/vectors, strings, function, pointers, structures and files. Fall, spring. --- # CSCI2111 — Computer Science II Lab CSCI 2111 - Computer Science II Lab CSCI 2111 - Computer Science II Lab This course focuses on hands on practice of the object oriented programming concepts learned in CSCI 2113 . It covers classes and objects, and data encapsulation, inheritance and polymorphism. Fall, spring. --- # CSCI2113 — Computer Science II CSCI 2113 - Computer Science II CSCI 2113 - Computer Science II This course is a continuation of CSCI 2103 . It introduces the principles and concepts of object-oriented design and programming. The content includes classes and objects, and data encapsulation, inheritance and polymorphism. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: CSCI2103 --- # CSCI2123 — Signals and Systems CSCI 2123 - Signals and Systems CSCI 2123 - Signals and Systems Covers the fundamentals of signal and system analysis, focusing on representations of discrete-time and continuous-time signals (singularity functions, complex exponentials and geometrics, Fourier representations, Laplace and Z transforms, sampling) and representations of linear, time-invariant systems (difference and differential equations, block diagrams, system functions, poles and zeros, convolution, impulse and step responses, frequency responses). Applications are drawn broadly from engineering and physics, including feedba… Prerequisites: ENGR2033 --- # CSCI2133 — Game Development CSCI 2133 - Game Development CSCI 2133 - Game Development This course emphasizes 3D game production and implementation. Students apply advanced 3D game design development principles to create deliverables for 3D games. Students will work with an existing game engine and content pipeline. Additionally, the course will explore the creation and use of different design techniques, key development issues, process management, and professional practices. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI2103 --- # CSCI2153 — Transition to Computer Science II CSCI 2153 - Transition to Computer Science II CSCI 2153 - Transition to Computer Science II This course will introduce basic data structures, and algorithms using pseudocode, and programming language basics. Students will learn implementing mathematical formulas, and solving, sorting, and searching problems. As needed. --- # CSCI3023 — Embedded System CSCI 3023 - Embedded System CSCI 3023 - Embedded System Design an electronic system containing both hardware and software elements Interface devices to a computer system and integrate hardware and software in the design and application of an embedded computer system. The application will be digital control of dc motor speed, including user interface, motor driver, speed measurement, control algorithms and implementation issues. Practice in written and oral technical communication, development and documentation of an engineering design, and exposure to cross-functional issues including teaming… Prerequisites: CSCI3203 --- # CSCI3033 — Digital Signal Processing CSCI 3033 - Digital Signal Processing CSCI 3033 - Digital Signal Processing Vector space methods for signals and systems; least squares design methodologies; design optimization; adaptive filtering; time-frequency techniques. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI2123 --- # CSCI3043 — Game Studio Workshop CSCI 3043 - Game Studio Workshop CSCI 3043 - Game Studio Workshop This course models the workings of a professional game studio, using real-world industry workflows to produce several complete games that the students design themselves. Students will experience the full developmental lifecycle of a game from conception to publication. Taking the roles of programmers, artists, game designers, and producers, students will collaborate as part of a multidisciplinary team, with the goal of learning current industry practices and releasing a polished, high-quality gaming product. Repeatable for cred… Prerequisites: CSCI2133 --- # CSCI3053 — Fundamentals of Game Programming I CSCI 3053 - Fundamentals of Game Programming I CSCI 3053 - Fundamentals of Game Programming I Many computer games are based on physical interactions between games objects e g collisions, evasions, pursuit, etc. Design and implementation of these actions is not an easy problem. Concept and character development, storyboarding, prototyping, testing and implementation will be discussed. Students will gain hands-on experience in game programming using a low-level graphical library. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI2103, CSCI3103 --- # CSCI3063 — High Level Language CSCI 3063 - High Level Language CSCI 3063 - High Level Language An introduction to a high level programming language such as JAVA, Fortran, Lisp, Ada, Pascal, C/C, Prolog and others. Top-down design and structured programming will be emphasized. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI2113 --- # CSCI3073 — Fundamentals of Game Programming II CSCI 3073 - Fundamentals of Game Programming II CSCI 3073 - Fundamentals of Game Programming II Students will explore beyond the basics of game programming and into advanced programming, architecture, and integration techniques. Topics include working with a production-quality content pipeline, integration of external digital content creation tools, scalability, complex animations, shaders, environment construction, gameplay techniques, controllers, camera theory, and collisions. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI3053 --- # CSCI3103 — Data Structures and Algorithms CSCI 3103 - Data Structures and Algorithms CSCI 3103 - Data Structures and Algorithms A study of the structures used to organize data and the algorithms for manipulating these structures. Fall, Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI2113 --- # CSCI3133 — Advanced UNIX/LINUX: CSCI 3133 - Advanced UNIX/LINUX: CSCI 3133 - Advanced UNIX/LINUX: This course is intended to teach fundamentals of the UNIX-style operating systems (e g , BSD, GNU/Linux) to students with a basic understanding of computer logic. It will cover the concepts and tools needed to work effectively in these environments, using both the command line and the X Windows Systems interfaces. This course will be taught using GNU/Linux. Fall, alternate years. Prerequisites: CSCI2103 --- # CSCI3143 — Network Security CSCI 3143 - Network Security CSCI 3143 - Network Security This course introduces various topics of networking security. The course covers basics of computer systems security infrastructure, crypton analysis, authentication and encryption, operating system security, malicious software and virus detection, buffer overruns, vulnerability analysis, browser vulnerabilities, and virtual private network security. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI3213 --- # CSCI3153 — Mobile Application Development CSCI 3153 - Mobile Application Development CSCI 3153 - Mobile Application Development The course introduces an overview of several mobile platforms. It offers an in-depth coverage of the fundamentals of mobile application development. The course presents several concepts such as: layouts, activities, fragments, intents, content providers, animations, and mobile sensing. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI2113 --- # CSCI3203 — Assembler and Machine Organization CSCI 3203 - Assembler and Machine Organization CSCI 3203 - Assembler and Machine Organization An introduction to low-level concepts of data representation and processing, including basic assembly language programming skills. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI2103 --- # CSCI3213 — Computer Networking CSCI 3213 - Computer Networking CSCI 3213 - Computer Networking This course will cover networking from the lowest levels of data transmission and wiring to the highest levels of application software, including how underlying technologies provide services and how the Internet application use those services. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # CSCI3233 — Theory of Computation CSCI 3233 - Theory of Computation CSCI 3233 - Theory of Computation Students will be introduced to finite state machines, regular languages, pushdown automata, context-free languages, Turing machines, undecidability and complexity analysis. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI2103 --- # CSCI3403 — Artificial Intelligence CSCI 3403 - Artificial Intelligence CSCI 3403 - Artificial Intelligence Programming techniques in artificial intelligence, including an introduction to the LISP language. As needed. Prerequisites: CSCI2113 --- # CSCI3503 — Computational Methods for Industrial Technologists CSCI 3503 - Computational Methods for Industrial Technologists CSCI 3503 - Computational Methods for Industrial Technologists Introduces the student to a problem-oriented computer language that is used to solve relevant problems that occur in industry. Fall. Prerequisites: IS1003, CSCI1101, CSCI1102 --- # CSCI3703 — Computer Architecture CSCI 3703 - Computer Architecture CSCI 3703 - Computer Architecture This course provides a general introduction to computer organization and architecture. Topics covered include basic assembler language, digital circuits, processor design, ALU design and algorithms, memory hierarchy, and types of machine architecture. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI3203 --- # CSCI3713 — Bioinformatics CSCI 3713 - Bioinformatics CSCI 3713 - Bioinformatics This course introduces students to a rapidly growing field that integrates biological data, molecular biology, statistics and computer science. In this course, students will learn the available tools for performing bioinformatics analysis. Same as BIOL 3713 . As needed. Prerequisites: CSCI1101, CSCI1102, BIOL3713 --- # CSCI3901 — Special Topics in Computer Science CSCI 3901 - Special Topics in Computer Science CSCI 3901 - Special Topics in Computer Science Selected topics, not through listed courses. Repeatable for credit with different course topics. As needed. --- # CSCI3902 — Special Topics in Computer Science CSCI 3902 - Special Topics in Computer Science CSCI 3902 - Special Topics in Computer Science Selected topics, not through listed courses. Repeatable for credit with different course topics. As needed. --- # CSCI3903 — Special Topics in Computer Science CSCI 3903 - Special Topics in Computer Science CSCI 3903 - Special Topics in Computer Science Selected topics, not through listed courses. Repeatable for credit with different course topics. As needed. --- # CSCI3913 — Virtual Reality Workshop CSCI 3913 - Virtual Reality Workshop CSCI 3913 - Virtual Reality Workshop Students will learn creating virtual reality games and applications in Unity for Google Cardboard, Oculus Rift, HTC Vive and Samsung Gear. Repeatable for credit with different VR applications. As needed. Prerequisites: CSCI2133 --- # CSCI4123 — Computer-Aided Manufacturing CSCI 4123 - Computer-Aided Manufacturing CSCI 4123 - Computer-Aided Manufacturing This course is designed to allow students to develop an understanding of free-standing automation and the application of computers to manufacturing equipment and processes. As needed. --- # CSCI4133 — Operating Systems CSCI 4133 - Operating Systems CSCI 4133 - Operating Systems A study of the various issues in the design of modern operating systems, including process management and scheduling, real and virtual memory management, file system, and communication. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # CSCI4143 — Programming Languages and Compilers CSCI 4143 - Programming Languages and Compilers CSCI 4143 - Programming Languages and Compilers A comparative study of programming languages. Characteristics of languages and their formal description, the theory of languages, and the internal design of compilers will be introduced. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI3103, CSCI3063, CSCI3153 --- # CSCI4153 — Software Engineering CSCI 4153 - Software Engineering CSCI 4153 - Software Engineering An introduction to software engineering practice. An object-oriented language will be used. Project management and project teams will be considered. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # CSCI4163 — Computer Graphics CSCI 4163 - Computer Graphics CSCI 4163 - Computer Graphics An introduction to generating computer graphic displays. Includes both two and three-dimensional graphics, graphics packages, and the impact of differing media and their resolutions and aspect ratios. This course is language independent. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # CSCI4173 — Computerized Simulations CSCI 4173 - Computerized Simulations CSCI 4173 - Computerized Simulations The process for the digital computer simulation of systems will be covered. Systems from a broad range of application areas will be considered. Response times, graphic displays, open versus closed systems, model types, algorithm design, and data structure design will be explored. This course is language independent. As needed. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # CSCI4183 — VLSI System Design CSCI 4183 - VLSI System Design CSCI 4183 - VLSI System Design Topics will include an overview of MOS devices and circuits; introduction to integrated circuit fabrication; topological design of data flow and control; interactive graphics layout; circuit simulation; system timing; organizational and architectural considerations; alternative implementation approaches; and a design project. Spring. Prerequisites: ENGR3103, CSCI4123 --- # CSCI4193 — Game Development Senior Project CSCI 4193 - Game Development Senior Project CSCI 4193 - Game Development Senior Project Students will be guided to prepare a project portfolio, which includes the design and implementation of a videogame to demonstrate one’s mastery of game design and development. Additionally, students will reflect on decision-making and professionalism in the game industry. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI3073 --- # CSCI4203 — Database Design and Implementation CSCI 4203 - Database Design and Implementation CSCI 4203 - Database Design and Implementation This course is designed to teach students about organizing data to obtain required information. The course will cover the design and implementation of database applications, the use of SQL for information storage and retrieval, and techniques for managing the development of database systems. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # CSCI4213 — Privacy, Security, and Ethics CSCI 4213 - Privacy, Security, and Ethics CSCI 4213 - Privacy, Security, and Ethics In this course, students will learn computing ethics and privacy policies, challenges, privacy-preserving data processing, privacy engineering, privacy/security auditing, and compliance. Students will recognize professional responsibilities and make informed judgements in computing practice based on legal and ethical principles. As Needed. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # CSCI4223 — Cyber Forensics CSCI 4223 - Cyber Forensics CSCI 4223 - Cyber Forensics Analysis of computer compromises and forensic discovery. Students will learn different aspects of computer crime and ways in which to uncover, protect and exploit digital evidence. Students will explore different types of data forensic tools, both software and hardware, and use them to perform rudimentary incident analysis and investigation. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI3213 --- # CSCI4333 — Cyber Defense CSCI 4333 - Cyber Defense CSCI 4333 - Cyber Defense This course will cover prevention, detection/removal of malicious activities in networks, devices and cyber-physical systems, static and dynamic analysis of network traffic and malware, securing sensitive information, encryption, authentication, and graceful degradation under cyber-attack. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI3213 --- # CSCI4413 — Web Programming CSCI 4413 - Web Programming CSCI 4413 - Web Programming This course will cover languages that are used in website development, including HTML and JavaScript. Server-side programming such as CGI, PERL, VBScripts and PHP will also be covered. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI2113 --- # CSCI4641 — Computer Science Internship CSCI 4641 - Computer Science Internship CSCI 4641 - Computer Science Internship A structured field experience in computer science designed to provide a representative and worthwhile learning experience for the participating student. Requires advanced planning and prior approval. As needed. --- # CSCI4643 — Computer Science Internship CSCI 4643 - Computer Science Internship CSCI 4643 - Computer Science Internship A structured field experience in computer science designed to provide a representative and worthwhile learning experience for the participating student. Requires advanced planning and prior approval. Spring. --- # CSCI4741 — Computer Science Internship II CSCI 4741 - Computer Science Internship II CSCI 4741 - Computer Science Internship II A continuation of a structured field experience designed to provide a representative and worthwhile learning experience for the participating student. Requires advanced planning and prior approval. As needed. --- # CSCI4742 — Computer Science Internship II CSCI 4742 - Computer Science Internship II CSCI 4742 - Computer Science Internship II A continuation of a structured field experience designed to provide a representative and worthwhile learning experience for the participating student. Requires advanced planning and prior approval. As needed. --- # CSCI4743 — Computer Science Internship II CSCI 4743 - Computer Science Internship II CSCI 4743 - Computer Science Internship II A continuation of a structured field experience designed to provide a representative and worthwhile learning experience for the participating student. Requires advanced planning and prior approval. As needed. --- # CSCI4922 — Senior Project I CSCI 4922 - Senior Project I CSCI 4922 - Senior Project I In this course, students will work on a major, two-semester long project that requires analysis, design, implementation, and evaluation of a complex computing problem, applying knowledge and skills learned through previous coursework. The first part of the project will be completed in this course, and the second part in CSCI 4932 . As needed. Prerequisites: CSCI4932 --- # CSCI4923 — Senior Project CSCI 4923 - Senior Project CSCI 4923 - Senior Project Senior project will require each student to study a computer science problem and implement a solution independently. Students will define a problem and its scope with well-defined statement of work, implement a solution, and analyze results. They will apply and further knowledge learned through various coursework. Spring. --- # CSCI4932 — Senior Project II CSCI 4932 - Senior Project II CSCI 4932 - Senior Project II This course is the second part of a two-course sequence designed to provide major design experiences. Students will design, implement, and evaluate a computing-based solution to meet a given set of computing requirements in the context of the computer science degree option and prepare technical documents to complete the major design experience. Students will learn how to function effectively as a member or leader of a team engaged in the project. As needed. Prerequisites: CSCI4922 --- # CONS0001 — Consortium Registration CONS 0001 - Consortium Registration CONS 0001 - Consortium Registration This course is for students who will study outside the United States, but need a continuing formal relationship with SAU during the semester. It may be taken multiple times during the same semester and/or in succeeding semesters. Academic credit for the semester will be based upon the transfer of credit from the foreign institution. As needed. --- # CONS0002 — Consortium Registration CONS 0002 - Consortium Registration CONS 0002 - Consortium Registration This course is for students who will study outside the United States, but need a continuing formal relationship with SAU during the semester. It may be taken multiple times during the same semester and/or in succeeding semesters. Academic credit for the semester will be based upon the transfer of credit from the foreign institution. As needed. --- # CONS0003 — Consortium Registration CONS 0003 - Consortium Registration CONS 0003 - Consortium Registration This course is for students who will study outside the United States, but need a continuing formal relationship with SAU during the semester. It may be taken multiple times during the same semester and/or in succeeding semesters. Academic credit for the semester will be based upon the transfer of credit from the foreign institution. As needed. --- # CRJU2003 — Introduction to Criminal Justice CRJU 2003 - Introduction to Criminal Justice CRJU 2003 - Introduction to Criminal Justice An examination of the organization, functions, and jurisdiction of law enforcement, judicial, and corrections systems in the United States; their history and philosophy; and career opportunities and requirements. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: CRJU 1023 --- # CRJU2023 — Introduction to Emergency Management CRJU 2023 - Introduction to Emergency Management CRJU 2023 - Introduction to Emergency Management This course introduces students to the core concepts, functions, and systems of emergency management in the United States. The curriculum emphasizes the integration of first responders in all phases of emergency management: mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery. Fall. --- # CRJU3003 — Multiculturalism CRJU 3003 - Multiculturalism CRJU 3003 - Multiculturalism An examination of the historical and contemporary perspectives surrounding the breadth of human experience. This class will emphasize the significance of recognizing and valuing each individual’s experiences, viewpoints, and perceptions. Students will explore a deeper awareness of themselves and their interactions with others, strengthening their ability to support and engage with people in meaningful ways. Same as PSYC 3003 , SOC 3003 , and SWK 3003 . Fall, spring. --- # CRJU3013 — Police Leadership and Management CRJU 3013 - Police Leadership and Management CRJU 3013 - Police Leadership and Management The application of principles of administration and management to the field of law enforcement. As needed. Prerequisites: CRJU2003 --- # CRJU3023 — Criminal Evidence and Procedures CRJU 3023 - Criminal Evidence and Procedures CRJU 3023 - Criminal Evidence and Procedures A study of the legal and scientific principles involved in the acquisition, preservation, analysis, and presentation of physical evidence. Spring. Prerequisites: CRJU2003, CRJU2013 --- # CRJU3033 — Criminal Investigations CRJU 3033 - Criminal Investigations CRJU 3033 - Criminal Investigations A study of the fundamentals of criminal investigations: investigative techniques, crime scene concerns, case preparation, and interviewing. Fall. --- # CRJU3043 — Criminal Law CRJU 3043 - Criminal Law CRJU 3043 - Criminal Law An examination of the administration of criminal law in the investigation, prosecution, adjudication, and sentencing of criminals. Fall. Prerequisites: CRJU2003 --- # CRJU3053 — Juvenile Justice CRJU 3053 - Juvenile Justice CRJU 3053 - Juvenile Justice This course is designed to educate students concerning juvenile justice issues and explores how society responds to juvenile crime. Students will evaluate programs and processes that exist in the juvenile system; the roles of the police, courts, and corrections; and prevention efforts in schools and community-based systems. Additionally, students develop an understanding of the historical roots of juvenile justice and its evolution to present-day practice. Same as SOC 3053 . Spring. --- # CRJU3063 — Substance Abuse CRJU 3063 - Substance Abuse CRJU 3063 - Substance Abuse A study of frequently abused substances. Examination of the physical, psychological, and social causes of substance abuse. Common abuse patterns and investigative techniques used in the enforcement of drug laws will be examined. As needed. --- # CRJU3073 — Corrections CRJU 3073 - Corrections CRJU 3073 - Corrections A study of the historical and contemporary views of offender management and treatment. Fall. Prerequisites: CRJU2003 --- # CRJU3083 — Community-Based Corrections CRJU 3083 - Community-Based Corrections CRJU 3083 - Community-Based Corrections Designed to educate and to prepare students for possible employment in probation and parole. There is an emphasis placed on the duties of probation and parole officers. Spring, even years. --- # CRJU3093 — Special Topics in Criminal Justice CRJU 3093 - Special Topics in Criminal Justice CRJU 3093 - Special Topics in Criminal Justice A study of courses of selected criminal justice subjects that do not meet the advanced topics criteria. Fall, spring. --- # CRJU3103 — Ethics in Criminal Justice CRJU 3103 - Ethics in Criminal Justice CRJU 3103 - Ethics in Criminal Justice This course will focus on ethical conduct and challenges faced by practitioners in various areas of the criminal justice system including courts, corrections, and policing Special attention will be given to recognizing and analyzing moral behavior, social moral norms, theories, and ethical behavior. Special attention will be given to identifying agency interventions designed to maintain high ethical standards in criminal justice. Spring. --- # CRJU3113 — Juvenile Law CRJU 3113 - Juvenile Law CRJU 3113 - Juvenile Law Examine the evolution of the juvenile justice system as well as current practice and procedures in juvenile and family courts. Course will focus on law, jurisdiction, constitution requirements and course rules. As needed. Prerequisites: CRJU3053 --- # CRJU3123 — Juvenile Rehabilitation and Corrections CRJU 3123 - Juvenile Rehabilitation and Corrections CRJU 3123 - Juvenile Rehabilitation and Corrections This course will teach students how to understand the issues related to juvenile problems while focusing on juvenile protection, rehabilitation, incarceration, and dealing with special need offenders. An overview of the design and legal requirements of juvenile correctional institutions will be emphasized. As needed. Prerequisites: CRJU3053 --- # CRJU3133 — Fraud Examination and Prevention CRJU 3133 - Fraud Examination and Prevention CRJU 3133 - Fraud Examination and Prevention The course provides an introduction to the principles of fraud examination and prevention, including the fraud classification system, the nature of fraud, and understanding how to prevent and detect fraud in business entities. Same as ACCT 3133 . Summer. Prerequisites: ACCT3133 --- # CRJU3143 — Courts CRJU 3143 - Courts CRJU 3143 - Courts Provides students a working knowledge of the American court system from the criminal event to disposition. Fall, even years. --- # CRJU3153 — Research Methods CRJU 3153 - Research Methods CRJU 3153 - Research Methods A study of statistical methods, basic experimental procedures and designs, laboratory apparatus, and the treatment of experimental data. Same as PSYC 3153 , SOC 3153 , and SWK 3153 . Spring. Prerequisites: CRJU3183, PSYC3153, SOC3153, SWK3153 --- # CRJU3163 — Private Security CRJU 3163 - Private Security CRJU 3163 - Private Security This course is an introduction to industrial and contemporary security practices and programs. Students will study the origins of private security, its impact on our criminal justice system, and the roles of security personnel. As needed. --- # CRJU3183 — Statistics CRJU 3183 - Statistics CRJU 3183 - Statistics Descriptive and elementary analytical statistics, their concepts, and their application. Same as PSYC 3183 , SOC 3183 , and SWK 3183 . Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1053, PSYC3183, SOC3183, SWK3183 --- # CRJU3193 — Technology in Emergency Management CRJU 3193 - Technology in Emergency Management CRJU 3193 - Technology in Emergency Management This course explores the critical role of technology in modern emergency management practices across all phases: mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery. Emphasis will be placed on how technology enhances situational awareness, improves decision making, supports interagency coordination, and protects critical infrastructure. Fall. --- # CRJU3213 — Deviant Behavior CRJU 3213 - Deviant Behavior CRJU 3213 - Deviant Behavior An examination of the nature, causes, and extent of deviant behavior among legal minors, the control and treatment of delinquents, and programs for evaluation. Same as SOC 3213 . Fall. --- # CRJU3223 — Introduction to the Law CRJU 3223 - Introduction to the Law CRJU 3223 - Introduction to the Law A general survey of law and the legal system of the United States. The course provides general coverage of all aspects of the law and legal system. Same as PSCI 3223 . Spring, odd years. --- # CRJU3233 — Cyber Crime CRJU 3233 - Cyber Crime CRJU 3233 - Cyber Crime As needed. Prerequisites: CRJU2003 --- # CRJU3243 — Human Rights and the Law CRJU 3243 - Human Rights and the Law CRJU 3243 - Human Rights and the Law An examination of how the intersectionalities of individuals are impacted by the laws of society, and the struggles we continue to face in accessing basic human rights for all people. Same as SWK 3243 . As needed. Prerequisites: CRJU3003, SWK3243 --- # CRJU4003 — Domestic Violence CRJU 4003 - Domestic Violence CRJU 4003 - Domestic Violence Examination of the causes, effects and legal aspects of domestic violence Intervention techniques and prevention programs will also be studied. Same as PSYC 4003 , SOC 4003 , and SWK 4003 . Summer. --- # CRJU4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Juvenile Justice CRJU 4013 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Juvenile Justice CRJU 4013 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Juvenile Justice An overview of legal issues and court decisions related to juvenile justice. This course will include an analysis of various issues and surrounding juvenile justice contexts and practices. As needed. Prerequisites: CRJU3053 --- # CRJU4033 — Critical Issues CRJU 4033 - Critical Issues CRJU 4033 - Critical Issues Exploration of current and emerging critical issues confronting personnel in the criminal justice system, including civil and criminal liability, elements and types of officer misconduct, women in law enforcement, terrorism, identity theft, and other issues as they appear relevant. As needed. --- # CRJU4043 — Gang Behavior CRJU 4043 - Gang Behavior CRJU 4043 - Gang Behavior Provides students with a general overview of gangs in the United States. Fall, odd years. --- # CRJU4053 — Criminology CRJU 4053 - Criminology CRJU 4053 - Criminology A study of the nature, causes, and extent of crime, the prevention and treatment of crime, and the processes of criminal justice. Same as SOC 4053 . Spring. --- # CRJU4063 — Field Practicum CRJU 4063 - Field Practicum CRJU 4063 - Field Practicum This course is to provide advanced undergraduate students with opportunities to participate in criminal justice settings such as law enforcement, criminal court, correctional institutions, probation and parole, etc , so that they may experience first-hand how that agency operates. The program gives students practical experience by working with and observing trained professionals. Thus, students can combine classroom learning with real situations. The combined experience of the internship and classroom learning experience fills a void in… Prerequisites: CRJU3103 --- # CRJU4073 — American Constitutional Law CRJU 4073 - American Constitutional Law CRJU 4073 - American Constitutional Law A survey, using the case method, of principles, practices, and basic features of American constitutional law with emphasis on judicial review and the role of the Supreme Court, federalism, national powers, and individual rights. Same as PSCI 4073 . Spring, even years. --- # CRJU4093 — Advanced Topics in Criminal Justice CRJU 4093 - Advanced Topics in Criminal Justice CRJU 4093 - Advanced Topics in Criminal Justice The study of advanced topics in criminal justice as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. Fall, spring. --- # CRJU4103 — Criminal Justice Internship CRJU 4103 - Criminal Justice Internship CRJU 4103 - Criminal Justice Internship This course provides a structured field placement in a criminal justice agency. Students will be placed as interns with a public agency that they were assigned in the field practicum course. Students will be required to complete assignments integrating scholarship with practical experience. This course may not be used to satisfy required criminal justice electives. Fall, spring. --- # CRJU4113 — Study of Terrorism CRJU 4113 - Study of Terrorism CRJU 4113 - Study of Terrorism A broad study of terrorism to include history, motives, support of, defense against and evolution of terrorism. As needed. --- # CRJU4133 — Homeland Security CRJU 4133 - Homeland Security CRJU 4133 - Homeland Security This course provides an in-depth exploration of homeland security, focusing on the strategies, policies, and agencies responsible for protecting the United States from domestic and international threats. As needed. --- # CRJU4143 — Victimology CRJU 4143 - Victimology CRJU 4143 - Victimology An introduction to victimology with special emphasis on family violence, sexual violence, child abuse, homicide, criminal justice system, victim compensation, victim rights and issues. Same as PSYC 4143 and SOC 4143 . Fall, odd years. --- # CRJU4153 — Critical Infrastructure Protection CRJU 4153 - Critical Infrastructure Protection CRJU 4153 - Critical Infrastructure Protection This course examines the strategies, frameworks, and technologies involved in protecting critical infrastructure from a variety of threats, including natural disasters, cyber-attacks, terrorism, and other man-made hazards. Students will explore the key sectors of critical infrastructure, such as energy, water, transportation, communications, and healthcare, focusing on risk assessment, vulnerability analysis, and the implementation of protection and recovery strategies. Spring. --- # CRJU4163 — The Incident Command System and Incident Management CRJU 4163 - The Incident Command System and Incident Management CRJU 4163 - The Incident Command System and Incident Management This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the Incident Command System (ICS) and its application within the broader context of incident management. Emphasis is placed on command roles, coordination, resource management, and the integration of ICS into the National Incident Management System (NIMS). The course prepares students to understand and apply ICS principles in real-world scenarios involving fire services, law enforcement, emergency medical services,… --- # CRJU4173 — Criminal Profiling CRJU 4173 - Criminal Profiling CRJU 4173 - Criminal Profiling Introduces students to the characteristics of serious criminals and to the proper investigation procedures to solve their crimes. Same as PSYC 4173 . Fall, even years. --- # CRJU4193 — Advanced Topics in Criminal Justice CRJU 4193 - Advanced Topics in Criminal Justice CRJU 4193 - Advanced Topics in Criminal Justice The study of advanced topics in criminal justice as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. Fall, spring. --- # CRJU4213 — International Law CRJU 4213 - International Law CRJU 4213 - International Law This course is a general study of international law, with special emphasis on the discipline of public international law. Same as PSCI 4213 . Fall, odd years. --- # CRJU4221 — Advanced Topics for Individual Study CRJU 4221 - Advanced Topics for Individual Study CRJU 4221 - Advanced Topics for Individual Study Advanced study in chosen area of criminal justice. Credit/No Credit. As needed. --- # CRJU4923 — Senior Project CRJU 4923 - Senior Project CRJU 4923 - Senior Project Instructor permission required. A guided senior project in cyber criminology is to be completed under the supervision of an instructor. The project could include the development and study of cyber crimes, the knowledge of the current state of the law, or possible combinations. As needed. --- # DSCI3003 — Introduction to Data Science DSCI 3003 - Introduction to Data Science DSCI 3003 - Introduction to Data Science Being a data scientist requires an integrated skill set spanning mathematics, statistics, machine learning, and data visualization. This course will introduce students to this rapidly growing field and equip them with the basic principles and tools. Students will learn concepts, techniques, and tools they need to deal with various aspects of data science, including statistical analysis, exploratory data analysis, predictive modeling, and data visualization. Spring. Prerequisites: MATH3043 --- # DSCI4013 — Data Mining and Visualization DSCI 4013 - Data Mining and Visualization DSCI 4013 - Data Mining and Visualization This course covers the practical fundamentals and emerging paradigms of data mining and visualization with theory and practice to aid intuition building, introduce theories, concepts, contexts, and algorithms. Students will be able to independently analyze data, find patterns in them, and gain an ability to design, implement, and evaluation data mining software. They will learn how to create and transform data into visual representations, including interactive graphics, charts, and dashboards to support organi… Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # DSCI4023 — Machine Learning DSCI 4023 - Machine Learning DSCI 4023 - Machine Learning The objective of this course is to equip students with a basic understanding of machine learning theory, algorithms, and applying machine learning models to real-life problems by using Python advanced libraries such as Keras, Open CV, NumPy, and others using Jupyter Notebook environment. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # DSCI4103 — Big Data and Cloud Computing DSCI 4103 - Big Data and Cloud Computing DSCI 4103 - Big Data and Cloud Computing This class will mainly focus on big data key topics and essential concepts with an introduction to cloud computing dominant technologies, software environments, storage concepts, processing paradigms, and frameworks such as Map-Reduce Hadoop will be covered. Basics of realtime processing and an introduction to NoSQL technologies will be covered. In addition, the class will give students a sense of cloud computing’s alleviating role in big data solutions. Spring. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # DSCI4213 — Privacy, Security, and Ethics DSCI 4213 - Privacy, Security, and Ethics DSCI 4213 - Privacy, Security, and Ethics In this course, students will learn computing ethics and privacy policies, challenges, privacy-preserving data processing, privacy engineering, privacy/security auditing, and compliance. Students will recognize professional responsibilities and make informed judgements in computing practice based on legal and ethical principles. Fall. Prerequisites: CSCI3103 --- # DSCI4641 — Data Science Internship DSCI 4641 - Data Science Internship DSCI 4641 - Data Science Internship A structured field experience in a data science area designed to provide a representative and worthwhile learning experience for the participating student. Requires advanced planning and prior approval. As needed. --- # DSCI4922 — Senior Project I DSCI 4922 - Senior Project I DSCI 4922 - Senior Project I In this course students will work on a major two-semester long project that requires analysis, design, implementation, and evaluation of a complex computing problem by applying knowledge and skills learned through previous coursework. The first part of the project will be completed in this class, and the second part in DSCI 4932 . Fall. Prerequisites: DSCI4932 --- # DSCI4932 — Senior Project II DSCI 4932 - Senior Project II DSCI 4932 - Senior Project II This course is the second part of a two-course sequence designed to provide major design experiences. Students will design, implement, and evaluate a computing-based solution to meet a given set of computing requirements in the context of the computer science degree option and prepare technical documents to complete the major design experience. Students will learn how to function effectively as a member or leader of a team engaged in the project. Spring. Prerequisites: DSCI4922 --- # DC2333 — Fundamentals of Digital Cinema DC 2333 - Fundamentals of Digital Cinema DC 2333 - Fundamentals of Digital Cinema An introductory course of digital cinema production. Students will learn the fundamentals of visual storytelling using digital video cameras, basic audio recording, and nonlinear editing. Major emphasis will focus on: visual style, composition, mise-en-scene, cinematography, and editing. Spring. --- # DC3333 — Intermediate Digital Cinema DC 3333 - Intermediate Digital Cinema DC 3333 - Intermediate Digital Cinema Scripting, preproduction, cinematography, directing, editing, and using advanced digital cameras. Fall. Prerequisites: DC2333 --- # ECON1003 — The American Enterprise System ECON 1003 - The American Enterprise System ECON 1003 - The American Enterprise System An introductory course providing an overview of the American Free Enterprise System. Introduces the various functional areas of business and the interaction between these areas. As needed. ACTS Course Equivalent: BUS 1013 --- # ECON2103 — Principles of Microeconomics ECON 2103 - Principles of Microeconomics ECON 2103 - Principles of Microeconomics An introduction to microeconomic analysis which concentrates on consumer choice, firm production and pricing in different market structures, resource demand, the public sector, and externalities. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ECON 2203 --- # ECON2203 — Principles of Macroeconomics ECON 2203 - Principles of Macroeconomics ECON 2203 - Principles of Macroeconomics An introduction to fundamentals of macroeconomic analysis with an emphasis on country-level production possibilities, international trade, aggregate measures of economic activity, and fiscal and monetary policy analysis. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ECON 2103 Prerequisites: ECON2103 --- # ECON3023 — Financial Institutions and Markets ECON 3023 - Financial Institutions and Markets ECON 3023 - Financial Institutions and Markets This course provides a study of financial institutions, financial markets, and the Federal Reserve System. Emphasis of the course includes regulations of financial markets, Fed operations, financial innovation, and international financial markets. Spring. Prerequisites: ECON2203 --- # ECON3093 — Economic Analysis for Decision-Making ECON 3093 - Economic Analysis for Decision-Making ECON 3093 - Economic Analysis for Decision-Making This course will examine economic methods and concepts which drive decision-making. Topics include marginal analysis, rationality, uncertainty, behavioral economics, and game theory with applications in business and personal decisions. Spring. Prerequisites: ECON2103, ECON2203 --- # ECON3983 — Business Internship in Economics ECON 3983 - Business Internship in Economics ECON 3983 - Business Internship in Economics A structured field experience relevant to economics. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. As needed. --- # ECON4001 — Special Topics in Economics ECON 4001 - Special Topics in Economics ECON 4001 - Special Topics in Economics A study of a particular topic or topics in the discipline of economics as selected by the instructor. As needed. --- # ECON4002 — Special Topics in Economics ECON 4002 - Special Topics in Economics ECON 4002 - Special Topics in Economics A study of a particular topic or topics in the discipline of economics as selected by the instructor. As needed. --- # ECON4003 — Special Topics in Economics ECON 4003 - Special Topics in Economics ECON 4003 - Special Topics in Economics A study of a particular topic or topics in the discipline of economics as selected by the instructor. As needed. --- # ECON4043 — Issues in Environmental Economics ECON 4043 - Issues in Environmental Economics ECON 4043 - Issues in Environmental Economics This course provides an overview of current issues in environmental protection and policy, tradeoffs, and global warming debate. Summer, even years. --- # ECON4153 — History of Economic Thought ECON 4153 - History of Economic Thought ECON 4153 - History of Economic Thought This course provides a survey of the development of economic theories through investigation of primary sources. Particular emphasis is placed on comparing and contrasting the differing viewpoints of economic thought, political science, contemporary philosophy, and sociological issues. Same as PSCI 4153 and SOC 4153 . Spring, even years. Prerequisites: PSCI4153, SOC4153 --- # ECON6003 — Managerial Economics ECON 6003 - Managerial Economics ECON 6003 - Managerial Economics The course focuses on the analysis of markets with concentrations on cost analysis, determinants of market demand, pricing strategy, market power, implications of government policies, and a collaborative research project using economic analysis. Fall, spring, summer. --- # EDUC0121 — Paired Transitional Reading EDUC 0121 - Paired Transitional Reading EDUC 0121 - Paired Transitional Reading Placement will be based on ACT score and/or high school GPA using criteria for college readiness based on SAU’s Multiple Measures Placement Plan or an ACT score of 15-20 or other placement with permission of the director of Transitional Studies. A course for select students designed to provide enrichment activities and support to enable the student to be successful in reading-based general education courses. The course must be taken during the same semester as PSYC 2003 , HIST 1003 , or HIST 2013 as a Must make a… --- # EDUC0123 — Transitional Reading EDUC 0123 - Transitional Reading EDUC 0123 - Transitional Reading Placement will be based on ACT score and/or high school GPA using criteria for college readiness based on SAU’s Multiple Measures Placement Plan or an ACT score of 20 and below or other placement with permission of the director of Transitional Studies. A reading course for select students designed to provide enrichment activities and support to enable the student to be successful in reading-based general education courses. The student must make a “C” or higher to pass. Credit earned in this course may not be applied to the tota… --- # EDUC2000 — Educational Field Experience, Level I Lab EDUC 2000 - Educational Field Experience, Level I Lab EDUC 2000 - Educational Field Experience, Level I Lab A supervised field experience with between at minimal 25 hours of field experiences. Students are scheduled to participate in field experience with as many grade levels as possible (K-12) in as many different subject areas as possible in the partnering schools to which they are assigned. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC2001 — Introduction to Human Relations in College Student Personnel EDUC 2001 - Introduction to Human Relations in College Student Personnel EDUC 2001 - Introduction to Human Relations in College Student Personnel Principles involved in understanding and working with individuals and student groups in residence halls, social forces affecting college students, and the relationship of human relations within the total University. Elective credit. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC2003 — Introduction to Education EDUC 2003 - Introduction to Education EDUC 2003 - Introduction to Education Pre-candidates in this course will study the foundation of American education, including important historical moments and Acts, professional behavior, student needs, instructional methods, communication strategies for all stakeholders, and reflective practices to support learning. Pre-candidates will collaborate with an Arkansas teacher to actively participate in classroom observations and field experience opportunities. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC2023 — K-12 Education Technology EDUC 2023 - K-12 Education Technology EDUC 2023 - K-12 Education Technology This course provides technology-enhanced knowledge, strategies, and resources to support teaching and learning in the K-12 classroom. Students will explore the potential instructional and learning affordances of varied technologies and the ways in which they might be used to promote communication and collaboration and to support authentic learning environments. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC3013 — Learning Theory EDUC 3013 - Learning Theory EDUC 3013 - Learning Theory This course will explore a wide range of subjects in educational psychology that impact student learning including theories of cognition and motivation, and apply them to academic work. Content will cover strategies to improve student academic performance. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC3713 — Methods and Materials in Foreign Language K-12 EDUC 3713 - Methods and Materials in Foreign Language K-12 EDUC 3713 - Methods and Materials in Foreign Language K-12 Special materials, software, and techniques for the teaching of foreign languages in K-12 schools. As needed. --- # EDUC4003 — Education Seminar EDUC 4003 - Education Seminar EDUC 4003 - Education Seminar A seminar course to accompany candidates providing professional development and support during their final semester of coursework. The candidate should complete this course during their student teaching semester for those in licensure programs. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC4023 — Residency I EDUC 4023 - Residency I EDUC 4023 - Residency I The first residency semester requires experience in a classroom setting in the certification area sought under the supervision of University faculty. The candidate will be responsible for planning, implementing, and evaluating instruction in collaboration with the mentor teacher and in conjunction with the SAU site coordinator. Co-teaching is required. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC4043 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations EDUC 4043 - Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations EDUC 4043 - Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations Candidates will design and implement effective assessments for a variety of learners as well as provide focused and meaningful feedback. In addition, candidates will critically analyze data for purposes of accountability focused on improving individual and/or organizational performance. Emphasis will be placed on strategies for using assessment data to inform instructional planning for diverse learners. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC4113 — Reading Diagnostics EDUC 4113 - Reading Diagnostics EDUC 4113 - Reading Diagnostics A course focusing on reading diagnostics in the classroom. Students will learn to identify reading difficulties in K-12 learners and will learn techniques to the struggling reader. This course will require candidates to learn and practice strategies and techniques through authentic and interactive field experiences. Spring, summer. --- # EDUC4203 — Strategies for Content Area Reading EDUC 4203 - Strategies for Content Area Reading EDUC 4203 - Strategies for Content Area Reading This course will provide education majors with an overview of the instructional strategies for teaching and integrating reading into content areas. Students will develop a conceptual understanding of reading processes and appropriate instructional strategies, which emphasize reading skills necessary for the learning of content area information. This course will require candidates to learn and practice strategies and techniques through authentic and interactive field experiences. Fall, summer. --- # EDUC4273 — Creating Environments for Learning EDUC 4273 - Creating Environments for Learning EDUC 4273 - Creating Environments for Learning This course will focus on increased proficiency in social-emotional learning practices and strategies for creating positive learning environments. Candidates will be provided with an understanding of the factors influencing individual and group behavior in school settings; methods of diagnosing school and classroom factors that may be eliciting the problem; and the options available for influencing student behaviors. Emphasizes classroom design including classroom procedures and expectations, organiz… --- # EDUC4901 — Education Workshop EDUC 4901 - Education Workshop EDUC 4901 - Education Workshop Current topics in education. Course descriptions will be completed and filed as workshops are developed and offered. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC4902 — Education Workshop EDUC 4902 - Education Workshop EDUC 4902 - Education Workshop Current topics in education. Course descriptions will be completed and filed as workshops are developed and offered. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC4903 — Education Workshop EDUC 4903 - Education Workshop EDUC 4903 - Education Workshop Current topics in education. Course descriptions will be completed and filed as workshops are developed and offered. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC4991 — Education Workshop EDUC 4991 - Education Workshop EDUC 4991 - Education Workshop Current topics in education. Course descriptions will be completed and filed as workshops are developed and offered. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC4992 — Education Workshop EDUC 4992 - Education Workshop EDUC 4992 - Education Workshop Current topics in education. Course descriptions will be completed and filed as workshops are developed and offered. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC4993 — Education Workshop EDUC 4993 - Education Workshop EDUC 4993 - Education Workshop Current topics in education. Course descriptions will be completed and filed as workshops are developed and offered. Fall, spring. --- # EDUC5033 — Classroom Assessment EDUC 5033 - Classroom Assessment EDUC 5033 - Classroom Assessment This course shows in-service teachers how to use classroom testing accurately and formatively to increase their teaching effectiveness and make a difference in how well students learn. Teachers will learn clear and concise guidelines on how to develop quality classroom assessments. Particular attention is paid to the implications of testing on teaching and the increasing importance of educational assessment in an era of state standards and teacher evaluations based on students’ tests scores. Spring. --- # EDUC6003 — Educational Research EDUC 6003 - Educational Research EDUC 6003 - Educational Research This course is designed to prepare the educator to be a consumer of educational research as well as how to participate as a producer of new knowledge through the research process. Appropriate research principles and methodologies to enhance teaching, student learning, and school improvement will be emphasized. Fall, spring, summer. --- # EDUC6043 — Current Issues and Trends in Education EDUC 6043 - Current Issues and Trends in Education EDUC 6043 - Current Issues and Trends in Education This course explores issues and trends in education, which face the region, state, and nation using historical, philosophical, political, multicultural, and other forces as a basis to study how ideas and opinions are shaped. Spring, summer. --- # EDUC6063 — Applications of Technology in Education EDUC 6063 - Applications of Technology in Education EDUC 6063 - Applications of Technology in Education This course will address uses of technology to increase productivity, enhance classroom instruction, and facilitate campus activities. Spring. --- # EDUC6083 — Application of Learning Theories EDUC 6083 - Application of Learning Theories EDUC 6083 - Application of Learning Theories This is a study of the principles and problems of learning with consideration of major empirical findings and their theoretical interpretations. Spring, summer. --- # EDUC6403 — School Law EDUC 6403 - School Law EDUC 6403 - School Law This course is an introduction to the federal and state legal systems and applicable federal and state educational case law. Particular emphasis is placed on the current federal and state laws and regulations governing students, employees, finance, and the administration of programs for special student populations. Fall, spring, summer. --- # ENGR1021 — Introduction to Engineering Lab ENGR 1021 - Introduction to Engineering Lab ENGR 1021 - Introduction to Engineering Lab This course is designed to facilitate student discovery of selected engineering concepts through hands-on projects. The goal of the class is to introduce the student to the following: problem solving, electronics, project management, programming, controls, and team dynamics. Fall, spring. --- # ENGR1023 — Introduction to Engineering ENGR 1023 - Introduction to Engineering ENGR 1023 - Introduction to Engineering This course serves as an introduction to the engineering profession and to its various disciplines. This course is designed to give students the opportunity to learn engineering analysis and solve design problems. Students will develop problem-solving skills, sharpen communication skills, and be exposed to professional development through team building, use of technology tools, and project management. In addition, students will have the opportunity to learn from professional engineers and scientists through case s… --- # ENGR1212 — Engineering Graphics ENGR 1212 - Engineering Graphics ENGR 1212 - Engineering Graphics This course is designed to cover the principles of technical graphic expression, the fundamentals and standards of manual drafting, drawing, and sketching, and the application of such fundamentals to computer-aided design and drafting (CAD) using AutoCAD. Fall, spring. --- # ENGR1213 — Engineering Graphics ENGR 1213 - Engineering Graphics ENGR 1213 - Engineering Graphics This course is designed to cover the principles of technical graphic expression, the fundamentals and standards of manual drafting, drawing, and sketching, and the application of such fundamentals to computer-aided design and drafting (CAD) using AutoCAD. Fall, spring. --- # ENGR1232 — Introduction to Solid Modeling ENGR 1232 - Introduction to Solid Modeling ENGR 1232 - Introduction to Solid Modeling Students will learn how to create feature based 3D models of parts and assemblies using commercially available CAD software. The course will also cover the editing and detailed drawings of the 3D models. As needed. --- # ENGR2020 — Engineering Exams ENGR 2020 - Engineering Exams ENGR 2020 - Engineering Exams This is a non-credit course. This course will serve as a three-hour exam period that faculty in the Department of Engineering and Physics may use to test students. Credit/No Credit. Fall, spring. --- # ENGR2023 — Fundamentals of Manufacturing ENGR 2023 - Fundamentals of Manufacturing ENGR 2023 - Fundamentals of Manufacturing Introduction to the basic processes, equipment, and materials used in industry Includes. plastic, metal removal, casting, metal forming, and materials. Fall. --- # ENGR2030 — Safety and Guidance ENGR 2030 - Safety and Guidance ENGR 2030 - Safety and Guidance This is a non-credit course designed to provide safety and guidance training for students who will be using machine shop tools and other laboratory equipment where safety is crucial. Approval from the faculty advisor is required. Credit/No Credit. Fall, spring. --- # ENGR2043 — Properties of Materials ENGR 2043 - Properties of Materials ENGR 2043 - Properties of Materials This is a course in engineering materials and their applications, including the technological uses of metals, ceramics, plastics, and thermal, optical, electrical, and magnetic properties. Material selection in engineering design is emphasized. Spring. Prerequisites: CHEM1023 --- # ENGR2131 — Electrical Circuits II Lab ENGR 2131 - Electrical Circuits II Lab ENGR 2131 - Electrical Circuits II Lab Laboratory to accompany ENGR 2133 . Laboratory three hours. Fall. --- # ENGR2133 — Electrical Circuits II ENGR 2133 - Electrical Circuits II ENGR 2133 - Electrical Circuits II The study of complex numbers and applications; steady-state operation of networks containing linear elements excited by sinusoidal sources; the phasor concept and its application to such networks; complex impedance and admittance; network theorems and principles; mutual inductance and resonance phenomena; single-phase and polyphase networks; complex power, harmonic analysis. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: ENGR2033 --- # ENGR2143 — Statics ENGR 2143 - Statics ENGR 2143 - Statics Equilibrium and resultants of force systems in a plane and in space, analysis of machines and structures, friction, centroids, and moments of inertia. Analytical methods utilizing vector algebra are emphasized. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2201, PHYS2203, MATH1525 --- # ENGR2163 — Dynamics ENGR 2163 - Dynamics ENGR 2163 - Dynamics This course is a continuation course in mechanics, which directs the student toward the use of Newtonian Physics in the solution of dynamically determinate particles and rigid bodies when acted upon by outside forces. The solutions will result in the quantification of absolute and relative motion, force, mass and acceleration, work and energy, impulse and momentum.. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGR2143 --- # ENGR3003 — Fluid Mechanics ENGR 3003 - Fluid Mechanics ENGR 3003 - Fluid Mechanics This is an introductory course in fluid mechanics, and the course topics will cover properties of fluids, fluid statics, fluid kinematics, the Bernoulli and energy equations, momentum analysis of flow systems, dimensional analysis and modeling, internal fluid flow, and turbo machinery. This course has been designed to build a strong foundation in fluid mechanics in students at the undergraduate level. Fall. Prerequisites: ENGR2143 --- # ENGR3013 — Thermodynamics ENGR 3013 - Thermodynamics ENGR 3013 - Thermodynamics This course is an introduction to thermodynamics. The course emphasis is on thermodynamic concepts and their applications to solving engineering problems. Course topics will include basic thermodynamic concepts, general energy analysis, properties of pure substances, the first law of thermodynamics, energy analysis of closed systems, mass and energy analysis of control volumes, the second law of thermodynamics, entropy, the Rankine cycle, and Brayton cycles. Fall. Prerequisites: MATH1545 --- # ENGR3023 — Heat Transfer ENGR 3023 - Heat Transfer ENGR 3023 - Heat Transfer This course has been designed to provide a sound foundation in heat transfer at the undergraduate level. Students will learn mechanisms of heat transfer, general conduction equations in three dimension, simplification of the general conduction equation to one dimension or two dimensions, steady state conduction heat transfer, transient conduction heat transfer, use of finite difference method in conduction heat transfer, external forced convection, natural convection, radiation heat transfer, and heat exchanger analysis. Spring. Prerequisites: ENGR3003, ENGR3013 --- # ENGR3043 — Mechanics of Materials ENGR 3043 - Mechanics of Materials ENGR 3043 - Mechanics of Materials This course directs the student in the basic concepts of stress and strain that result from axial, transverse, and torsional loads in bodies with the elastic range. The student will learn the application of shear and bending movement equations and diagrams; combined stresses; Mohr’s circle; beam deflections; and columniations. Fall. Prerequisites: ENGR2143 --- # ENGR3073 — Engineering Economics ENGR 3073 - Engineering Economics ENGR 3073 - Engineering Economics This course emphasizes the systematic evaluation of the costs and associated benefits in engineering, incorporating technical knowledge, economic principles, and problem-solving skills Decision-making strategies, such as cost-benefit analysis, net present value (NPV), internal rate of return (IRR), and return on investment (ROI), will be covered to assess various solutions. Additionally, the course will explore risk assessment using break-even and sensitivity analysis. Students will learn how to make financial decisions consi… Prerequisites: MATH1525, MATH2125 --- # ENGR3083 — Numerical Methods in Engineering ENGR 3083 - Numerical Methods in Engineering ENGR 3083 - Numerical Methods in Engineering This course will cover mathematical modeling of engineering systems, accuracy and precision, truncation errors and Taylor series, roots of equations using bracketing methods and open methods, solving linear algebraic equations using Gauss elimination, LU decomposition, and Gauss-Seidel methods. Optimization, curve fitting, numerical differentiation and integration, and solving differential equations numerically will also be discussed. Spring, even years. --- # ENGR3101 — Solid Mechanics Lab ENGR 3101 - Solid Mechanics Lab ENGR 3101 - Solid Mechanics Lab This course provides students with laboratory procedures in the area of general engineering mechanics. Different experiments related to materials behavior under different types of stress will be conducted in this course. The experimental procedures include, but are not limited to, strain, tension, compression, bending, torsion, column, fatigue, and material hardness. Conducting error analysis, doing group work, and writing reports will also be included in this course. Fall. --- # ENGR3103 — Digital Electronics ENGR 3103 - Digital Electronics ENGR 3103 - Digital Electronics A study of the binary, decimal, octal and hexadecimal systems, the different logic gates including AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR, XOR, and XNOR gates. Construction of circuits from Boolean and Maxterm Boolean expressions, and study of truth tables and Karnaugh maps. Additional topics include simplification of Boolean expressions and use of De Morgan’s theorems, design encoders, decoders, flip-flops, counters, shift registers and arithmetic circuits. Same as PHYS 3103. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2213, PHYS2211, PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS3103 --- # ENGR3141 — Manufacturing Processes Lab ENGR 3141 - Manufacturing Processes Lab ENGR 3141 - Manufacturing Processes Lab Students will be introduced to hands-on activities related to various machining and fabrication processes in this course. The course will cover welding, thread cutting, sheet metal bending, sand casting, and machining with the power saw, lathe, mill, and drill press. Emphasis is given to safety, organization, and maintenance. Fall. --- # ENGR3143 — Manufacturing Processes ENGR 3143 - Manufacturing Processes ENGR 3143 - Manufacturing Processes The course covers material removal processes, metal forming, casting and molding, sheet metal fabrication, injection molding of plastics, fundamentals of welding, and inspection of fabricated parts. Economic and product design considerations in machining processes, along with nontraditional machining processes, will be included in this course. Students will also gain exposure to the sustainability concept in engineering manufacturing. Prerequisites: ENGR2043, ITEC3803 --- # ENGR3163 — Computer-Aided Design and Analysis ENGR 3163 - Computer-Aided Design and Analysis ENGR 3163 - Computer-Aided Design and Analysis The purpose of this course is to introduce students to stress, and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analysis using industry standard software. This course will also provide an opportunity for students to learn solid modeling of parts and assemblies beyond the introductory level. Course assignments and individual projects will be the emphasis of this course allowing students to learn practical applications of stress and CFD analysis. Mechanical and thermal stress analysis of structural systems, mach… Prerequisites: ENGR3043, ETEC3033 --- # ENGR3211 — Thermal Fluid Science Lab ENGR 3211 - Thermal Fluid Science Lab ENGR 3211 - Thermal Fluid Science Lab This course emphasizes the use of fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, and heat transfer principles in design and simulation of thermal-fluid systems. The students will use modern engineering equipment and associated tools in group environment to complete laboratory assignments. They will also learn design of experiments, data collection and analysis, and technical report writing. Spring. --- # ENGR4013 — Machine Design ENGR 4013 - Machine Design ENGR 4013 - Machine Design This course provides students with a methodical presentation of the fundamental concepts and principles of machine design. The engineering design of machine components and mechanical systems is presented with an emphasis on fatigue and shock loading. A balanced approach to theoretical material is used with advanced computer software to enhance the learning process. Spring. Prerequisites: ENGR3043 --- # ENGR4023 — Senior Design Project I ENGR 4023 - Senior Design Project I ENGR 4023 - Senior Design Project I This course is the first part of a two course sequence designed to provide major design experience that utilizes skills and knowledge earned through a variety of prior courses. Students will be assigned industry level design problems at the beginning of the course, and they will develop realistic, cost effective solutions by going through design phases. In design phases, students will incorporate market and bench mark studies, multiple design constraints, alternative design evaluations, comprehensive analysis and optimiza… Prerequisites: ENGR4013 --- # ENGR4033 — Control Systems ENGR 4033 - Control Systems ENGR 4033 - Control Systems Students will be introduced to basic measurement and control systems. They will become familiarized with sensors and actuators that are used in modern mechatronic systems. Students will also obtain experience in modern data acquisition tools. The course will also focus on control theory including feedback theory, system response (transient and steady state), block diagrams, bode plot, root-locus, and mathematical modeling of mechanical systems. Fall. Prerequisites: ENGR2033, ENGR2163, MATH3033 --- # ENGR4053 — Thermal Fluid Systems Design ENGR 4053 - Thermal Fluid Systems Design ENGR 4053 - Thermal Fluid Systems Design Students will apply the appropriate design procedure to design thermal fluid systems while incorporating in-depth knowledge from fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, and heat transfer. The design procedure will include applying relevant codes and standards, performing analysis and synthesis, and evaluating the solutions in thermal fluid science areas while meeting the desired needs and specifications within constraints. Prerequisites: ENGR3023 --- # ENGR4123 — Senior Design Project II ENGR 4123 - Senior Design Project II ENGR 4123 - Senior Design Project II This course is the second part of a two-course sequence designed to provide major design experience. Students will prototype design solutions developed in ENGR 4023 by incorporating safety, aesthetics, and manufacturing standards. They will develop test plans, collect data, evaluate the physical performance of prototypes, refine the design solutions, and prepare technical documents to complete the major design experience. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGR4023 --- # ENGR4153 — Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning ENGR 4153 - Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning ENGR 4153 - Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning The fundamentals of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems will be covered in this course. The cooling and heating load calculations, psychometric chart, design of HVAC systems, air distribution system, and selection of equipment will be discussed. The ASHRAE standards and related software to the HVAC area will also be introduced in this course. Prerequisites: ENGR3023, ENGR3003 --- # ENGR4243 — Mechanical Vibrations ENGR 4243 - Mechanical Vibrations ENGR 4243 - Mechanical Vibrations The course will cover fundamentals of mechanical vibrations with an emphasis on practical application of theoretical principles. Topics covered will include dynamics of single degree freedom, dynamics of multi degree freedom, damping, matrix methods in vibration analysis, and frequency response function. Prerequisites: ENGR2163, ENGR3043 --- # ENGR4701 — Work Experience Learning I ENGR 4701 - Work Experience Learning I ENGR 4701 - Work Experience Learning I Credit granted upon evaluation of student’s presentation and portfolio as related to the upper-level college learning received as a result of work experience. As needed. --- # ENGR4702 — Work Experience Learning I ENGR 4702 - Work Experience Learning I ENGR 4702 - Work Experience Learning I Credit granted upon evaluation of student’s presentation and portfolio as related to the upper-level college learning received as a result of work experience. As needed. --- # ENGR4703 — Work Experience Learning I ENGR 4703 - Work Experience Learning I ENGR 4703 - Work Experience Learning I Credit granted upon evaluation of student’s presentation and portfolio as related to the upper-level college learning received as a result of work experience. As needed. --- # ENGR4704 — Work Experience Learning I ENGR 4704 - Work Experience Learning I ENGR 4704 - Work Experience Learning I Credit granted upon evaluation of student’s presentation and portfolio as related to the upper-level college learning received as a result of work experience. As needed. --- # ENGR4711 — Work Experience Learning II ENGR 4711 - Work Experience Learning II ENGR 4711 - Work Experience Learning II Credit granted upon evaluation of student’s presentation and portfolio as related to the upper-level college learning received as a result of work experience. As needed. --- # ENGR4712 — Work Experience Learning II ENGR 4712 - Work Experience Learning II ENGR 4712 - Work Experience Learning II Credit granted upon evaluation of student’s presentation and portfolio as related to the upper-level college learning received as a result of work experience. As needed. --- # ENGR4713 — Work Experience Learning II ENGR 4713 - Work Experience Learning II ENGR 4713 - Work Experience Learning II Credit granted upon evaluation of student’s presentation and portfolio as related to the upper-level college learning received as a result of work experience. As needed. --- # ENGR4714 — Work Experience Learning II ENGR 4714 - Work Experience Learning II ENGR 4714 - Work Experience Learning II Credit granted upon evaluation of student’s presentation and portfolio as related to the upper-level college learning received as a result of work experience. As needed. --- # ENGR4883 — Chemical Engineering Proficiency ENGR 4883 - Chemical Engineering Proficiency ENGR 4883 - Chemical Engineering Proficiency The FE exam is a measure of graduate’s competency to enter the profession and is a required first step to becoming a licensed professional engineer. This exam covers all aspects of engineering curriculum, including mathematics, engineering probability and statistics, chemistry, computing, ethics and business practices, engineering economics, engineering mechanics (statics and dynamics), strength of materials, material properties, fluid mechanics, electricity and magnetism, and thermodynamics. The course… --- # ENGR4901 — Applied Project ENGR 4901 - Applied Project ENGR 4901 - Applied Project Requires the students to apply knowledge learned in various courses to the solution of industrial problems. As needed. --- # ENGR4902 — Applied Project ENGR 4902 - Applied Project ENGR 4902 - Applied Project Requires the students to apply knowledge learned in various courses to the solution of industrial problems. As needed. --- # ENGR4903 — Applied Project ENGR 4903 - Applied Project ENGR 4903 - Applied Project Requires the students to apply knowledge learned in various courses to the solution of industrial problems. As needed. --- # ENGR4904 — Applied Project ENGR 4904 - Applied Project ENGR 4904 - Applied Project Requires the students to apply knowledge learned in various courses to the solution of industrial problems. As needed. --- # ENGR4911 — Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4911 - Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4911 - Independent Study in Engineering Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current engineering research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # ENGR4912 — Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4912 - Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4912 - Independent Study in Engineering Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current engineering research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # ENGR4913 — Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4913 - Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4913 - Independent Study in Engineering Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current engineering research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # ENGR4921 — Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4921 - Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4921 - Independent Study in Engineering Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current engineering research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # ENGR4922 — Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4922 - Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4922 - Independent Study in Engineering Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current engineering research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # ENGR4923 — Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4923 - Independent Study in Engineering ENGR 4923 - Independent Study in Engineering Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current engineering research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # ENGR4931 — Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4931 - Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4931 - Advanced Topics in Engineering Course devoted to special topics in engineering developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGR4932 — Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4932 - Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4932 - Advanced Topics in Engineering Course devoted to special topics in engineering developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGR4933 — Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4933 - Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4933 - Advanced Topics in Engineering Course devoted to special topics in engineering developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGR4941 — Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4941 - Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4941 - Advanced Topics in Engineering Course devoted to special topics in engineering developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGR4942 — Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4942 - Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4942 - Advanced Topics in Engineering Course devoted to special topics in engineering developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGR4943 — Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4943 - Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4943 - Advanced Topics in Engineering Course devoted to special topics in engineering developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGR4951 — Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4951 - Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4951 - Advanced Topics in Engineering Course devoted to special topics in engineering developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGR4952 — Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4952 - Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4952 - Advanced Topics in Engineering Course devoted to special topics in engineering developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGR4953 — Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4953 - Advanced Topics in Engineering ENGR 4953 - Advanced Topics in Engineering Course devoted to special topics in engineering developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGR4992 — Engineering Proficiency ENGR 4992 - Engineering Proficiency ENGR 4992 - Engineering Proficiency Students will review engineering concepts learned in other basic engineering program courses with topics related to the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) licensure exam. Arkansas state rules related to becoming an engineering intern and the steps to obtain a PE license will be covered as well. At the end of the semester, an FE-style mock exam will be given. The course will students to prepare for the FE exam. Fall. --- # ENGR4993 — Mechanical Engineering Proficiency ENGR 4993 - Mechanical Engineering Proficiency ENGR 4993 - Mechanical Engineering Proficiency This course will students to prepare for the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) licensure exam, Students will review engineering concepts learned in other basic courses taken in the engineering program with topics related to the FE exam. Arkansas state rules to become an engineering intern and the steps to obtain a PE license will be covered as well. At the end of the semester, and FE-style mock exam will be given. Fall. --- # ETEC2003 — Applied Statics ETEC 2003 - Applied Statics ETEC 2003 - Applied Statics This course covers the basic principles of statics on particles and on rigid bodies. Equilibrium systems including both forces and moments will be discussed. Truss analysis including joint method and section method will be covered in detail. Shear force and bending moment diagram and the relationship among distributed loading, shear force, and bending moment will be discussed. Dry friction, finding area and volume center, and moment of inertia will be also discussed. Fall. Prerequisites: MATH2124, MATH1525, PHYS2003, PHYS2001, PHYS2203, PHYS2201 --- # ETEC2013 — Electric Circuits and Machines ETEC 2013 - Electric Circuits and Machines ETEC 2013 - Electric Circuits and Machines This course will cover the basics in electrical circuits and equipment. Fundamentals of direct-current circuits, electric conductors, electric power, electro-magnetic induction, and AC and DC generators and motors will be covered. Electrical instruments and measurements and industrial control will be discussed as well. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH2124, MATH1525, PHYS2003, PHYS2001, PHYS2203, PHYS2201 --- # ETEC2023 — Programmable Logic Controllers ETEC 2023 - Programmable Logic Controllers ETEC 2023 - Programmable Logic Controllers Following a study of the theory and operational characteristics of programmable control systems used in industry, the student will demonstrate the operation of a programmable controller by writing a program to control on-delay and off-delay timers, test the program for correct operation, and apply troubleshooting techniques as necessary. Laboratory experience with equipment similar to that use in industry is an integral part of the course. Spring. Prerequisites: ETEC2013 --- # ETEC2033 — Solid Modeling and Design ETEC 2033 - Solid Modeling and Design ETEC 2033 - Solid Modeling and Design Students will learn how to design parts and assemblies using a parametric solid modeling tool. Students will also learn how to generate detailed orthographic and section views from 3D models and use proper annotation on those drawings. Surface modeling, rendering, and animation will also be introduced in this course. Spring. Prerequisites: ENGR1212 --- # ETEC3002 — Applied Mechanics Lab ETEC 3002 - Applied Mechanics Lab ETEC 3002 - Applied Mechanics Lab Students will perform experiments related to materials properties in the area of solid mechanics. Topics will cover strain gauges, tensile testing, compression testing, bending and deflection, torsion testing, buckling of columns, and impact testing. Fall. Prerequisites: ETEC2003, ENGR2143 --- # ETEC3003 — Applied Fluid Mechanics ETEC 3003 - Applied Fluid Mechanics ETEC 3003 - Applied Fluid Mechanics This course covers the basic principles of statics and dynamics of fluid and fluid flow systems. The properties of fluids, flow measurement devices, Bernoulli’s equation, boundary layer theory, concepts of laminar and turbulent flows, Reynolds number, major and minor losses in a pipe flow system, open channel flow, pump characteristics, pump selection and application and concepts of flow measurement devices will be discussed. As needed. Prerequisites: ETEC2003, ENGR2143 --- # ETEC3012 — Applied Thermal Science Lab ETEC 3012 - Applied Thermal Science Lab ETEC 3012 - Applied Thermal Science Lab Students will perform experiments related to applied fluid mechanics and applied thermal sciences. Topics will cover heat engine, specific heat, Bernoulli’s equation, flow measurement, major and minor losses, impact of a jet, conduction heat transfer, convection heat transfer, finned surfaces, and heat exchanger. Spring. Prerequisites: ETEC3003 --- # ETEC3013 — Applied Thermal Science ETEC 3013 - Applied Thermal Science ETEC 3013 - Applied Thermal Science Energy balance of closed system and control volume, First and Second Laws of Thermodynamics, properties of pure substance, Carnot cycle, power cycles, the concepts and different modes of heat transfer including Fourier’s Law of Heat Conduction, Newton’s Law of Cooling, Stephan Boltzmann’s Law, etc will be covered in this course. Thermal resistance concepts including conduction, convection, and radiation, heat transfer through different types of fins, lumped system analysis, free and forced convection will be discussed in… Prerequisites: PHYS2003, PHYS2001, PHYS2203, PHYS2201 --- # ETEC3023 — Computer-Aided Design and Analysis ETEC 3023 - Computer-Aided Design and Analysis ETEC 3023 - Computer-Aided Design and Analysis The focus of this course is to predict how a product behaves under a real-life force. This course will demonstrate how to use finite element methods to calculate stress, strain, and deformation when a load is applied. 3D modeling, mesh generation, applying material, constraints, and loads will be covered in this course. Students will also learn how to do post processing such as plotting the stress and deformation and obtaining the factor of safety from the analysis. Students will gain practical exper… Prerequisites: ETEC2033 --- # ETEC3033 — Strength of Materials ETEC 3033 - Strength of Materials ETEC 3033 - Strength of Materials Stress-strain diagram, Hook’s Law, tension and compression test, axial load and thermal stress, design of beams and shafts, thin-walled pressure vessels, Mohr’s circle, shear and moment diagrams of beams and flexure formula, critical loads for the columns and Secant formula will be covered in this course. As needed. Prerequisites: ETEC2003, ENGR2143 --- # ETEC4003 — Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning ETEC 4003 - Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning ETEC 4003 - Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning This is a fundamental course in the area of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. Energy requirements of a building, indoor air quality, estimating cooling loads, the roles of the psychometric chart in human comfort, air flow through dusts and air distribution, etc will be covered in this course. Students will be introduced with the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning (AHSRAE) standards. Spring. Prerequisites: ETEC3003, ENGR3003, ETEC3013, ENGR3023 --- # ETEC4013 — Senior Design for Technology ETEC 4013 - Senior Design for Technology ETEC 4013 - Senior Design for Technology Students will work on projects and apply their learned knowledge from various engineering technology courses. Projects will be assigned to different student groups. Submission of proposals may be required prior to the actual project work. Students will build their teamwork skills through these projects. Technical report and oral presentation maybe required. Fall. Prerequisites: ETEC3023 --- # ETEC4903 — Internship for Technology ETEC 4903 - Internship for Technology ETEC 4903 - Internship for Technology Students will obtain credit through practical experience in the area of engineering technology, usually in their senior year. Fall. --- # ETEC4911 — Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4911 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4911 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigation in an area of current engineering technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4912 — Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4912 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4912 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigation in an area of current engineering technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4913 — Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4913 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4913 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigation in an area of current engineering technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4921 — Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4921 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4921 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigation in an area of current engineering technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4922 — Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4922 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4922 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigation in an area of current engineering technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4923 — Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4923 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology ETEC 4923 - Independent Study in Engineering Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigation in an area of current engineering technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4931 — Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4931 - Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4931 - Advanced Topics in Technology Course devoted to special topics in technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentations. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4932 — Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4932 - Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4932 - Advanced Topics in Technology Course devoted to special topics in technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentations. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4933 — Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4933 - Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4933 - Advanced Topics in Technology Course devoted to special topics in technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentations. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4941 — Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4941 - Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4941 - Advanced Topics in Technology Course devoted to special topics in technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentations. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4942 — Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4942 - Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4942 - Advanced Topics in Technology Course devoted to special topics in technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentations. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4943 — Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4943 - Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4943 - Advanced Topics in Technology Course devoted to special topics in technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentations. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4951 — Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4951 - Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4951 - Advanced Topics in Technology Course devoted to special topics in technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentations. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4952 — Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4952 - Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4952 - Advanced Topics in Technology Course devoted to special topics in technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentations. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ETEC4953 — Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4953 - Advanced Topics in Technology ETEC 4953 - Advanced Topics in Technology Course devoted to special topics in technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentations. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ENGL0103 — English Oral/Aural Communications Skills ENGL 0103 - English Oral/Aural Communications Skills ENGL 0103 - English Oral/Aural Communications Skills Designed for non-native English speaking students who need to improve their speaking and listening skills to ensure accuracy and confidence in communications for academic success. Credit earned in this course may not be applied to the total credit hours required for a degree. As needed. --- # ENGL0113 — English Literacy Skills ENGL 0113 - English Literacy Skills ENGL 0113 - English Literacy Skills Designed for non-native English speaking students who need to improve their English at an institution of higher education. Credit earned in this course may not be applied to the total credit hours required for a degree. As needed. --- # ENGL0121 — Composition I Lab ENGL 0121 - Composition I Lab ENGL 0121 - Composition I Lab ENGL 0121 may be required as a Students must make a C or higher to pass. Credit earned in this course may not be applied to the total credit hours required for a degree. Fall, spring. --- # ENGL0203 — Fundamentals of Writing ENGL 0203 - Fundamentals of Writing ENGL 0203 - Fundamentals of Writing An intensive study of the fundamentals of written English, attending to grammar, punctuation, spelling, vocabulary, and paragraph and elementary theme development. ENGL 0203 may be required as a Beginning with the first semester of their freshman year, students are required, each semester, to be enrolled in Fundamentals of Writing or a 1000-level English course until they have successfully completed ENGL 1123 . Students must make a C or higher to be permitted to enroll in ENGL 1113 with required Credit earned in this cour… Prerequisites: ENGL1113, ENGL1123 --- # ENGL1113 — Composition I ENGL 1113 - Composition I ENGL 1113 - Composition I An introduction to college-level writing with extensive practice in the writing process and basic rhetorical types as well as a review of standard editing conventions. This course also includes the building of vocabulary and the development of reading skills. ENGL 0121 may be required as a Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ENGL 1013 Prerequisites: ENGL0203, ENGL0121 --- # ENGL1123 — Composition II ENGL 1123 - Composition II ENGL 1123 - Composition II Designed to confirm and extend students’ ability to write educated English prose, this course seeks to enable the students, through extensive writing practice, to develop their skills in each of several rhetorical and critical types. While emphasizing writing, the course also requires continued vocabulary development and analytical reading in literature of various types. The course also introduces students to the conventions of documentation and manuscript form. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ENGL 1023 Prerequisites: ENGL1113, ENGL1023 --- # ENGL2213 — World Literature I ENGL 2213 - World Literature I ENGL 2213 - World Literature I World masterpieces through the Renaissance. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ENGL 2113 Prerequisites: ENGL1123, ENGL2113 --- # ENGL2223 — World Literature II ENGL 2223 - World Literature II ENGL 2223 - World Literature II World masterpieces from the Renaissance to the modern period. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: ENGL 2123 Prerequisites: ENGL1123, ENGL2123 --- # ENGL3003 — Advanced Professional Writing ENGL 3003 - Advanced Professional Writing ENGL 3003 - Advanced Professional Writing The course concentrates on writing professional documents such as reports, proposals, and brochures It emphasizes audience awareness, professional style, and control of standard written English. It includes work in documentation, graphics, and word processing techniques. Some experience or coursework in typing and/or word processing equipment (e.g. IS 1003 or CSCI 1101 and CSCI 1102 ) is recommended as a Spring, even years. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223, IS1003, CSCI1101, CSCI1102 --- # ENGL3023 — Technical Writing ENGL 3023 - Technical Writing ENGL 3023 - Technical Writing A writing intensive course designed to familiarize engineering and science students with the process of planning, drafting, and revising technical reports, scientific papers, communications and proposals. Multiple writing practice assignments, group work, and exams will be oriented towards refining communication skills in professional discourses. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: ENGL1123 --- # ENGL3103 — Advanced Composition ENGL 3103 - Advanced Composition ENGL 3103 - Advanced Composition Extensive practice in writing expository prose. Spring. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223, PHIL2403 --- # ENGL3113 — Topics in English Studies ENGL 3113 - Topics in English Studies ENGL 3113 - Topics in English Studies Various topics in English studies, not covered in other courses in the curriculum. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL3183 — Spanish American Literature I ENGL 3183 - Spanish American Literature I ENGL 3183 - Spanish American Literature I A study of representative works in prose and poetry from the pre-Columbian period through Hispanic post-modernism. Readings will include indigenous literature of the Mayas, Aztecs, and Incas; the chronicles of Christopher Columbus and Hernan Cortes, and works by later writers such as Sor Juana Ines del la Cruz, Ricardo Palma, Lose Hernandez, and modernist poets Jose Marti, Julian del Casal, Alfonsina Sorni, and Ruben Dario. Same as SPAN 3183 . As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043, SPAN3183 --- # ENGL3193 — Spanish American Literature II ENGL 3193 - Spanish American Literature II ENGL 3193 - Spanish American Literature II A continuation of SPAN 3183 , covering major literary movements in Latin America from the 1820s to the present. Through the study of poetry and prose, students will be exposed to the social, artistic, and historical aspects of Latin America that these works evoke. The works of such authors a Jorge Luis Borges, Laura Esquivel, Gabriel Garcia-Marquez, Rosario Fere, Alejo Carpentier, Carlos Fuentes, and others will be examined in the course. This course is cross-listed with SPAN 3193. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043, SPAN3183, SPAN3193 --- # ENGL3213 — Topics in World Literature ENGL 3213 - Topics in World Literature ENGL 3213 - Topics in World Literature Various topics in World Literature not covered in other courses in the curriculum. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL3223 — East Asian Literature in Translation ENGL 3223 - East Asian Literature in Translation ENGL 3223 - East Asian Literature in Translation A survey of literary works representative of East Asian Culture from the classical to contemporary. Readings include poetic, fictional, and non-fictional prose texts in English language translations. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL3243 — Theory and Practice of Writing Consultation ENGL 3243 - Theory and Practice of Writing Consultation ENGL 3243 - Theory and Practice of Writing Consultation This course runs in conjunction with, and is a required component of, an appointment as a consultant in the SAU Writing Center. Students will learn the theories behind and the practices of writing centers, as well as the pedagogical and interpersonal skills necessary for working with student writers on a one-to-one level. They will write about their readings and their experiences as consultants, learn how to assess the writing skill and needs of writers in a variety of situations, a… Prerequisites: ENGL1113, ENGL1123 --- # ENGL3483 — Modern World Literature ENGL 3483 - Modern World Literature ENGL 3483 - Modern World Literature A survey of modern world literature from 1945 to the present, concentrating on non-western literature. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL3583 — Shakespeare ENGL 3583 - Shakespeare ENGL 3583 - Shakespeare An intensive study of the plays from the Shakespeare canon. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL3623 — American Literature I ENGL 3623 - American Literature I ENGL 3623 - American Literature I American poetry and prose from the colonization of America to 1855. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL3633 — American Literature II ENGL 3633 - American Literature II ENGL 3633 - American Literature II American poetry and prose from 1855 to the present, concentrating on the development of the distinctive American character in all major genres. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL3643 — Literary Theory ENGL 3643 - Literary Theory ENGL 3643 - Literary Theory An introduction to literary theory providing students with an understanding of the basic approaches by which literature is critically discussed. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL3663 — Special Topics in Early British Literature (to 1660) ENGL 3663 - Special Topics in Early British Literature (to 1660) ENGL 3663 - Special Topics in Early British Literature (to 1660) Various topics in British literature prior to 1660 not covered in survey courses. This course may be substituted for ENGL 4623 . As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223, ENGL4623 --- # ENGL3673 — Special Topics in Later British Literature (since 1660) ENGL 3673 - Special Topics in Later British Literature (since 1660) ENGL 3673 - Special Topics in Later British Literature (since 1660) Various topics in British literature since 1660 not covered in British literature survey courses. This course may be substituted for ENGL 4633 . As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223, ENGL4633 --- # ENGL3683 — Young Adult Literature ENGL 3683 - Young Adult Literature ENGL 3683 - Young Adult Literature The course is required for English education students. Topics covered include literature for and about the young adult; critical study and evaluation of the genre; examination of modes and themes found in the literature; consideration and application of literary theory; and selection of literature for use in school programs. Various young adult authors’ works will be included. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL3783 — American Literature: Topics I ENGL 3783 - American Literature: Topics I ENGL 3783 - American Literature: Topics I Various topics in American literature not covered in survey courses. This course may be substituted for ENGL 3623 or ENGL 3633 . As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223, ENGL3623, ENGL3633 --- # ENGL4003 — Teaching People from Other Cultures ENGL 4003 - Teaching People from Other Cultures ENGL 4003 - Teaching People from Other Cultures Students in this course will address many of the cultural issues and questions that exist in the field of teaching English to students of other languages (TESOL). Students will explore the complex relationships between cultural values, language and language acquisition, nonverbal behavior, and patterns of reasoning. Students will be introduced to difficult questions about the cultural roles that the teaching of English plays for English language learners. The ultimate goal of the course is to incre… --- # ENGL4013 — Second Language Acquisition ENGL 4013 - Second Language Acquisition ENGL 4013 - Second Language Acquisition Students will examine current theories in this rapidly-changing field with the goal of reaching an understanding of the linguistic, psychological, and cultural factors that influence the language acquisition process. Students will first consider the principles of first-language acquisition and how first-language acquisition differs from acquisition of other languages later in life. Spring, odd years. --- # ENGL4023 — Second Language Assessment ENGL 4023 - Second Language Assessment ENGL 4023 - Second Language Assessment Students will develop a theoretical and practical foundation in learner-centered and performance-based approaches to assessment. Students will examine a variety of assessment models and be provided with practical experience in developing reading, writing, speaking, and listening assessments. Fall, even years. --- # ENGL4033 — TESOL Methods and Materials ENGL 4033 - TESOL Methods and Materials ENGL 4033 - TESOL Methods and Materials Students will focus on the theoretical and practical aspects of teaching English as a Second Language (ESL), Students will have an opportunity to learn current teaching approaches in ESL, the dimensions of language proficiency, the connections between language and culture, learning strategies, and the pedagogy of teaching oral and written skills. Students will also develop ways to facilitate language learning by considering language learning contexts and language learner differences, by designing appropriate langu… --- # ENGL4043 — World Creation and Design ENGL 4043 - World Creation and Design ENGL 4043 - World Creation and Design The course emphasizes understanding the elements of constructed worlds through the study of eminent created worlds, including those of literature, video games, and film. Students work culminates in the creation of an original world, using any combination of written and/or visual product. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4053 — Comparative English Grammar ENGL 4053 - Comparative English Grammar ENGL 4053 - Comparative English Grammar The traditional, structural, and transformational systems of grammar. At the end of this course, students will be able to describe and evaluate English grammar in their own writing and speech, describe and teach the grammar of English to others in a linguistically-informed way, and confront and expose myths about grammar and language usage. Moreover, students will develop an appreciation for the complexity and creativity of the English language, as well as develop awareness of the various Englishes used around the… --- # ENGL4063 — Introduction to Linguistics ENGL 4063 - Introduction to Linguistics ENGL 4063 - Introduction to Linguistics Students will explore key areas such as phonetics (speech sounds), phonology (sound patterns), morphology (word formation), and syntax (sentence structure). Students will also review the history and development of the English language, tracing its evolution from its origins to the present day. Through examples and practical exercises, students will develop a clearer understanding of how language functions as a system, laying a solid foundation for further study in linguistics and related fields. Fall, even years. --- # ENGL4103 — Grant Writing ENGL 4103 - Grant Writing ENGL 4103 - Grant Writing This project-based course covers the complete process of grant proposal development: needs assessment, identification of viable funding sources, proposal writing, budget development, preparation of a full package for submission, and post-award or rejection follow-up with funders. Students are expected to develop a complete grant proposal (25-40 pages) for submission to a funding agency of their choice. The course is ideal for students who aspire to work for nonprofit and government agencies, supervise grant-based programs or agencies, and/or… Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4283 — Survey of French Literature I ENGL 4283 - Survey of French Literature I ENGL 4283 - Survey of French Literature I The first half of a survey of French literature from its origins to the present time, including readings from representative authors of each period; oral and written reports; lectures and discussion. Same as FREN 4283 . As needed. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # ENGL4293 — Survey of French Literature II ENGL 4293 - Survey of French Literature II ENGL 4293 - Survey of French Literature II The second half of a survey of French literature from its origins to the present time, including readings from representative authors of each period; oral and written reports; lectures and discussion. Same as FREN 4293 . As needed. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # ENGL4313 — Major Authors ENGL 4313 - Major Authors ENGL 4313 - Major Authors An intensive study of the works written by a single notable author, including Western and non-Western authors from any period across literary history. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4333 — Topics in Film Studies ENGL 4333 - Topics in Film Studies ENGL 4333 - Topics in Film Studies Course moves beyond the basic terms and genre characteristics covered in Film Appreciation and focuses on critical and theoretical approaches to the study of film as text. This course may be designed around a particular genre or topic (literary adaptation, documentary, film noir, metacinema, etc.). Includes embedded lab component for screening films. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223, HUM2003 --- # ENGL4353 — Women’s Literature ENGL 4353 - Women’s Literature ENGL 4353 - Women’s Literature A study of works written by women authors. May be focused on a particular genre (novel, short story, poetry) or subgenre (realism, fantasy, memoir) or be arranged thematically (historical eras, roles of women, sexuality, etc.). As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4503 — Creative Writing: Poetry ENGL 4503 - Creative Writing: Poetry ENGL 4503 - Creative Writing: Poetry This upper-level workshop focuses on the study and practice of poetry. Course time will include readings and discussion of form and theory, but the course will emphasize the production of original works. As needed. --- # ENGL4513 — Creative Writing: Fiction ENGL 4513 - Creative Writing: Fiction ENGL 4513 - Creative Writing: Fiction This upper-division workshop focuses on the study and practice of short fiction but will also incorporate practice in other creative writing, particularly drama. Course time will include readings and discussion of form and theory, but the course will emphasize the production of original works. As needed. --- # ENGL4523 — Writing: Special Topics ENGL 4523 - Writing: Special Topics ENGL 4523 - Writing: Special Topics This course allows students to hone their writing skills in a variety of creative and rhetorical contexts, including creative writing, professional writing, editing, and writing for the web. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4533 — Writing: Special Topics II ENGL 4533 - Writing: Special Topics II ENGL 4533 - Writing: Special Topics II This course allows students to hone their writing skills in a variety of creative and rhetorical contexts, including creative writing, professional writing, editing, and writing for the web. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4543 — Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction ENGL 4543 - Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction ENGL 4543 - Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction An introduction to creative nonfiction, accomplished through the study of literary models, followed by production of original essays and discussion of those pieces in a workshop format. This course is designed to enhance understanding of this genre and its strategies. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4613 — African American Literature ENGL 4613 - African American Literature ENGL 4613 - African American Literature An overview of the African American literary tradition. A necessarily interdisciplinary approach employs a range of secondary sources, including African American literary theory, to locate the literature within its historical and cultural contexts. Topics include genres such as slave narratives, fiction, poetry, and/or drama, as well as the critical debates from each stage of the tradition’s development. As needed. --- # ENGL4623 — British Literature I ENGL 4623 - British Literature I ENGL 4623 - British Literature I An intensive survey of British literature and literary history from the beginnings to the Neoclassical Period. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4633 — British Literature II ENGL 4633 - British Literature II ENGL 4633 - British Literature II An intensive survey of British literature and literary history from the Romantic period to the present. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4683 — Introduction to Francophone Literature ENGL 4683 - Introduction to Francophone Literature ENGL 4683 - Introduction to Francophone Literature A survey of major literary works from the French speaking world, including France, Quebec, the Caribbean, Maghreb (Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria), sub-Saharan Africa, and Mashrek (Lebanon, Iran). Lectures and discussions will be in English. Students taking ENGL 4683 will write papers and journals in English and read works in English translation. Students taking FREN 4683 will write papers and journals in French and read works in French. Students may not receive credit for both ENGL 4683 and FREN… --- # ENGL4693 — Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature ENGL 4693 - Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature ENGL 4693 - Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature Major British writers from 1660-1778. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4701 — Senior Project ENGL 4701 - Senior Project ENGL 4701 - Senior Project A graduation experience for all students majoring in English is a capstone experience during the senior year. Students seeking secondary education licensure will complete an action research project. Credit/No Credit. As needed. --- # ENGL4783 — American Literature: Topics II ENGL 4783 - American Literature: Topics II ENGL 4783 - American Literature: Topics II Various topics in American literature not covered in survey courses. This course may be substitued for ENGL 3623 or ENGL 3633 . As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223, ENGL3623, ENGL3633 --- # ENGL4791 — English Internship ENGL 4791 - English Internship ENGL 4791 - English Internship A structured and supervised field experience in English language, literature, composition, or other appropriate subject, this course is designed to integrate classroom theory with practical experience in order to enhance professional skills and provide a competitive edge in the job market. Repeatable for credit up to three total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4792 — English Internship ENGL 4792 - English Internship ENGL 4792 - English Internship A structured and supervised field experience in English language, literature, composition, or other appropriate subject, this course is designed to integrate classroom theory with practical experience in order to enhance professional skills and provide a competitive edge in the job market. Repeatable for credit up to three total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4793 — English Internship ENGL 4793 - English Internship ENGL 4793 - English Internship A structured and supervised field experience in English language, literature, composition, or other appropriate subject, this course is designed to integrate classroom theory with practical experience in order to enhance professional skills and provide a competitive edge in the job market. Repeatable for credit up to three total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL2213, ENGL2223 --- # ENGL4813 — Spanish Literature I ENGL 4813 - Spanish Literature I ENGL 4813 - Spanish Literature I Representative works of writers such as Cervantes, Garcilaso de la Vega, Fray Luis de León, Lope de Vega, Calderón de la Barca, and others. Includes lectures, discussions, oral and written analyses, and a term paper. Same as SPAN 4813 . As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # ENGL4823 — Spanish Literature II ENGL 4823 - Spanish Literature II ENGL 4823 - Spanish Literature II This course will introduce students to the major writers and literary movements of Spain from the 18th through the 20th century. Representative works of writers such as Fray Benito Jerónimo Feijóo, Leandro Fernández de Moratín, José de Espronceda, Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer, Rosalía de Castro, Benito Pérez Galdós, Emilia Pardo Bazán, Miguel de Unamuno, Antonio Machado, José Ortega y Gasset, Federico García Lorca, Rafael Alberti, Luis Cernuda, Rosa Chacel, Ernestina de Champourcin, Concha Méndez, Camilo José Cela, Carmen Laforet,… Prerequisites: SPAN2043, SPAN4823 --- # ESL0013 — Beginning Conversation ESL 0013 - Beginning Conversation ESL 0013 - Beginning Conversation Designed for beginning-level students needing a thorough, slow-paced presentation of basic functions, grammar structures, and vocabulary. Students practice simple listening and speaking tasks related to contemporary, real-world topics, with attention to beginning level vocabulary, grammar and fluency. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0023 — Beginning Grammar ESL 0023 - Beginning Grammar ESL 0023 - Beginning Grammar Designed for beginning-level students with zero or very low English skills. Students approach mastery of grammar at this level through a balanced integration of listening, speaking, reading and writing exercises, collaborative presentations, and computer-mediated practice. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0033 — Beginning Lab ESL 0033 - Beginning Lab ESL 0033 - Beginning Lab Designed for beginning-level students with zero or very low English writing skills. Students will acquire new vocabulary and grammar as well as develop their comprehension and speaking skills through the use of vocabulary software, digital podcasts, cartoons, extensive reading, ESL games, and interactive exercises. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0043 — Beginning Intensive Reading ESL 0043 - Beginning Intensive Reading ESL 0043 - Beginning Intensive Reading Designed for beginning-level students with zero or very low English reading skills. In this class, students use a common textbook to build vocabulary skills up to the 300 word frequency level and develop beginning reading skills and strategies. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0053 — Beginning Writing ESL 0053 - Beginning Writing ESL 0053 - Beginning Writing Designed for beginning-level students with zero or very low English writing skills Students learn to write simple sentences. The content focus is on the writing process, simple sentences, mechanics, and vocabulary. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0063 — Elementary Conversation ESL 0063 - Elementary Conversation ESL 0063 - Elementary Conversation Aids the elementary-level student to develop accurate and fluent communication through attention to elementary level vocabulary, grammar and language functions. Students practice simple listening and speaking tasks related to contemporary, real-world topics, with attention to elementary level vocabulary, grammar and fluency. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0073 — Elementary Grammar ESL 0073 - Elementary Grammar ESL 0073 - Elementary Grammar Designed for elementary-level students with low English skills. Students approach mastery of grammar at this level through a balanced integration of listening, speaking, reading and writing exercises, collaborative presentations, and computer-meditated practice. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0083 — Elementary Lab ESL 0083 - Elementary Lab ESL 0083 - Elementary Lab Designed for elementary-level students with low English skills. Students will acquire new vocabulary and grammar as well as develop their comprehension and speaking skills through the use of vocabulary software, digital podcasts, cartoons, extensive reading, ESL games, and interactive exercises. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0093 — Elementary Intensive Reading ESL 0093 - Elementary Intensive Reading ESL 0093 - Elementary Intensive Reading Designed for elementary-level students with low English reading skills. In this class, students use a common textbook to build vocabulary skills up to the 900-word frequency level and develop elementary reading skills and strategies. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0113 — Elementary Writing ESL 0113 - Elementary Writing ESL 0113 - Elementary Writing Designed for elementary-level students with low English writing skills. Students learn to write paragraphs. Content focus is on the writing process, compound sentences, mechanics, and vocabulary. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0123 — Pre-Intermediate Conversation ESL 0123 - Pre-Intermediate Conversation ESL 0123 - Pre-Intermediate Conversation Aids the pre-intermediate-level student to develop accurate and fluent communication through attention to pre-intermediate level vocabulary, grammar and language functions. Students practice listening and speaking tasks related to contemporary, real-world topics, with attention to pre-intermediate level vocabulary, grammar and fluency. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0133 — Pre-Intermediate Grammar ESL 0133 - Pre-Intermediate Grammar ESL 0133 - Pre-Intermediate Grammar Designed for pre-intermediate-level students. Students approach mastery of grammar at this level through a balanced integration of listening, speaking, reading and writing exercises, collaborative presentations, and computer-mediated practice. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0143 — Pre-Intermediate Lab ESL 0143 - Pre-Intermediate Lab ESL 0143 - Pre-Intermediate Lab Designed for pre-intermediate-level students with average English skills. Students will acquire new vocabulary and grammar as well as develop their comprehension and speaking skills through the use of vocabulary software, digital podcasts, cartoons, extensive reading, ESL games, and interactive exercises. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0153 — Pre-Intermediate Intensive Reading ESL 0153 - Pre-Intermediate Intensive Reading ESL 0153 - Pre-Intermediate Intensive Reading Designed for pre-intermediate-level students with average English reading skills. In this class, students use a common textbook to build vocabulary skills up to the 1,200 word frequency level and develop pre-intermediate reading skills and strategies. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0163 — Pre-Intermediate Writing ESL 0163 - Pre-Intermediate Writing ESL 0163 - Pre-Intermediate Writing Designed for pre-intermediate-level students with average English writing skills. Students learn to write multiple paragraphs, with due attention to the writing process, complex sentences, mechanics, and vocabulary. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0173 — Intermediate Conversation ESL 0173 - Intermediate Conversation ESL 0173 - Intermediate Conversation Aids the intermediate-level student to develop accurate and fluent communication through attention to intermediate level vocabulary, grammar and language functions. Students practice listening and speaking tasks related to contemporary, real-world topics, with attention to intermediate level vocabulary, grammar and fluency. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0183 — Intermediate Grammar ESL 0183 - Intermediate Grammar ESL 0183 - Intermediate Grammar Designed for intermediate-level students. Students approach mastery of grammar at this level through a balanced integration of listening, speaking, reading and writing exercises, collaborative presentations, and computer-mediated practice. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0193 — Intermediate Lab ESL 0193 - Intermediate Lab ESL 0193 - Intermediate Lab Designed for intermediate-level students with fair English skills. Students will acquire new vocabulary and grammar as well as develop their comprehension and speaking skills through the use of vocabulary software, digital podcasts, cartoons, extensive reading, ESL games, and interactive exercises. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0213 — Intermediate Intensive Reading ESL 0213 - Intermediate Intensive Reading ESL 0213 - Intermediate Intensive Reading Designed for intermediate-level students with fair English reading skills. In this class, students use a common textbook to build vocabulary skills up to the 1,500 word frequency level and develop intermediate reading skills and strategies. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0233 — Upper-Intermediate Conversation ESL 0233 - Upper-Intermediate Conversation ESL 0233 - Upper-Intermediate Conversation Aids the upper-intermediate-level student to develop accurate and fluent communication through attention to upper-intermediate level vocabulary, grammar and language functions. Students practice listening and speaking tasks related to contemporary, real-world topics, with attention to upper-intermediate level vocabulary, grammar and fluency. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0243 — Upper Intermediate Grammar ESL 0243 - Upper Intermediate Grammar ESL 0243 - Upper Intermediate Grammar Designed for upper-intermediate-level students. Students approach mastery of grammar at this level through a balanced integration of listening, speaking, reading and writing exercises, collaborative presentations, and computer-mediated practice. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0253 — Upper-Intermediate Lab ESL 0253 - Upper-Intermediate Lab ESL 0253 - Upper-Intermediate Lab Designed for upper-intermediate-level students with good English skills. Students will acquire new vocabulary and grammar as well as develop their comprehension and speaking skills through the use of vocabulary software, digital podcasts, cartoons, extensive reading, ESL games, and interactive exercises. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0263 — Upper-Intermediate Intensive Reading ESL 0263 - Upper-Intermediate Intensive Reading ESL 0263 - Upper-Intermediate Intensive Reading Designed for upper-intermediate-level students with good English reading skills. In this class, students use a common textbook to build vocabulary skills up to the 2,000 word frequency level and develop upper-intermediate reading skills and strategies. Fall, spring. --- # ESL0273 — Upper-Intermediate Writing ESL 0273 - Upper-Intermediate Writing ESL 0273 - Upper-Intermediate Writing Designed for upper-intermediate-level students with good English writing skills. Students learn the requirements of research writing, with due attention to citing properly, the writing process, grammar, mechanics, and vocabulary. Fall, spring. --- # ESL02230 — Intermediate Writing ESL 02230 - Intermediate Writing ESL 02230 - Intermediate Writing Designed for intermediate-level students with fair English writing skills. Students learn to write standard essays, with due attention to rhetorical structures, the writing process, grammar, mechanics, and vocabulary. Fall, spring. --- # ESCI3003 — Motor Learning and Development ESCI 3003 - Motor Learning and Development ESCI 3003 - Motor Learning and Development This course examines the development of movement skill in humans from infancy to older adulthood and examines how having different motor, cognitive, and social abilities affects how, when, and why an individual learns motor skills. Fall, spring, summer. --- # ESCI3032 — Therapy and Rehabilitation ESCI 3032 - Therapy and Rehabilitation ESCI 3032 - Therapy and Rehabilitation This course is designed to provide students with basic knowledge of the current trends and common methods used in therapy and rehabilitation as well as basic techniques and terminology that will inform students on a career path and prepare them for their internship. Spring. --- # ESCI3043 — Nutrition and Human Performance ESCI 3043 - Nutrition and Human Performance ESCI 3043 - Nutrition and Human Performance Study of the application of principles of nutrition to exercise and sports performance Importance of nutrition in the training programs of athletes and physically active individuals. Application of nutrition and exercise to diseases of inactivity such as obesity, hypertension, diabetes, CHD, and osteoporosis. Spring; summer, even years. --- # ESCI4023 — Applied Statistics ESCI 4023 - Applied Statistics ESCI 4023 - Applied Statistics A critical inquiry into the collection and analysis of data utilizing descriptive and inferential statistics techniques for the purpose of making data informed decisions. Spring, summer. Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # ESCI4033 — Trends in Strength and Conditioning ESCI 4033 - Trends in Strength and Conditioning ESCI 4033 - Trends in Strength and Conditioning This course examines the advanced methods and techniques associated with the design of strength and conditioning programs to enhance human performance in sport and fitness. Course includes practical application of various strength training techniques, proper safety techniques, and emerging activities in the field of strength and conditioning. The course is designed to enhance the students’ current level of knowledge in preparation for the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) Certif… --- # ESCI4333 — Instrumentation and Physiological Assessment ESCI 4333 - Instrumentation and Physiological Assessment ESCI 4333 - Instrumentation and Physiological Assessment An in-depth study of graded exercise testing procedure and equipment instrumentation in the evaluation of functional work capacity. Testing modalities and assessment protocol specifically investigate cardio-respiratory endurance, body composition, musical fitness, and anaerobic capacity. Fall, spring. --- # ESCI4363 — Exercise Prescription and Fitness Program ESCI 4363 - Exercise Prescription and Fitness Program ESCI 4363 - Exercise Prescription and Fitness Program Basic aspects of evaluation and application of exercise prescriptions as related to intensity, frequency, duration, and mode needed to develop positive attributes of health and various forms of fitness. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: HS3243 --- # ESCI4652 — Exercise Science Practicum I ESCI 4652 - Exercise Science Practicum I ESCI 4652 - Exercise Science Practicum I A course devoted to providing opportunities for the student to gain experience in practical exercise settings such as cardiac or pulmonary rehabilitation, physical therapy, strength and conditioning, health and wellness. This course will prepare the student for their internship. Fall, spring. --- # ESCI4676 — Exercise Science Internship I ESCI 4676 - Exercise Science Internship I ESCI 4676 - Exercise Science Internship I This course provides an internship experience for the student in an approved area agency. The experience will be specific to student needs in terms of their professional goals. The Exercise Science Internship Handbook provides specific information and requirements for the completion of this course. Both internship courses must be taken together as a culminating experience in the student’s final semester. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: ESCI4652 --- # ESCI4686 — Exercise Science Internship II ESCI 4686 - Exercise Science Internship II ESCI 4686 - Exercise Science Internship II This course provides an internship experience for the student in an approved area agency. The experience will be specific to student needs in terms of their professional goals. The Exercise Science Internship Handbook provides specific information and requirements for the completion of this course. Both internship courses must be taken together as a culminating experience in the student’s final semester. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: ESCI4652 --- # FIN2003 — Personal Finance FIN 2003 - Personal Finance FIN 2003 - Personal Finance This course provides an overview in the management of personal and family finances, including budgeting, consumer buying, personal credit, savings and investment, home ownerships, insurance and retirement. Fall, spring, summer. --- # FIN3003 — Financial Management FIN 3003 - Financial Management FIN 3003 - Financial Management Emphasis is on valuation techniques, capital budgeting, and capital markets. Fall, spring, summer. --- # FIN3013 — Enterprise Risk Management FIN 3013 - Enterprise Risk Management FIN 3013 - Enterprise Risk Management This course introduces the basic principles and concepts of enterprise risk management (ERM). Students will gain an understanding of how ERM integrates into an organization to protect and potentially enhance firm value through the optimal treatment of risk. Specific topics will include how to identify, analyze, and manage business loss exposures using insurance and non-insurance techniques. Fall. --- # FIN3023 — Financial Institutions and Markets FIN 3023 - Financial Institutions and Markets FIN 3023 - Financial Institutions and Markets This course is a survey of topics including bank and non-bank financial institutions, money and capital markets, Federal Reserve System operations, financial crises, regulation of financial institutions and markets, and an introduction to the international financial system. Emphasis is on interlink of financial institutions, financial markets, and financial crises and regulation. Spring. Prerequisites: ECON2203, FIN3003 --- # FIN3033 — Entrepreneurial Finance FIN 3033 - Entrepreneurial Finance FIN 3033 - Entrepreneurial Finance This course introduces the theories, knowledge, and financial tools and techniques an entrepreneur needs to start, build, and eventually harvest a successful venture. The course discusses important issues entrepreneurs face, including how and where to obtain financing, using business cash flow models, alternative solutions to commonly discovered problems, and positioning the early-stage company strategically. Students will be expected to conduct case studies on a variety of business types and present on a routine basis. Spr… Prerequisites: FIN3003 --- # FIN3053 — Investments FIN 3053 - Investments FIN 3053 - Investments This course is an introductory investment course that focuses on practical applications as well as analytical analyses of investment theories. It provides the basic knowledge about financial markets, valuation of investment tools, and different investment strategies. Spring. Prerequisites: FIN3003 --- # FIN3083 — Fundamentals of Real Estate FIN 3083 - Fundamentals of Real Estate FIN 3083 - Fundamentals of Real Estate This course explores the basic concepts of real estate ownership, management, and marketing. Additionally, it provides an inquiry into the legal requirements and instruments involved in real estate management. Fall. --- # FIN3983 — Business Internship in Finance FIN 3983 - Business Internship in Finance FIN 3983 - Business Internship in Finance Junior standing and approval of Internship committee. A structured field experience relevant to the field of finance. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: FIN3003 --- # FIN4003 — Advanced Financial Management FIN 4003 - Advanced Financial Management FIN 4003 - Advanced Financial Management This course covers topics and issues in advanced corporate finance such as financial analysis, capital structure, dividend policy, agency policy, payout policy, and risk management through utilization of financial theory, tools, problems, and cases. Fall. Prerequisites: FIN3003 --- # FIN4023 — Life and Health Insurance FIN 4023 - Life and Health Insurance FIN 4023 - Life and Health Insurance This course will cover business insurance needs as well as insurance needs for estate planning. It will focus on the analysis of life and health insurance and annuity products available in the individual market. Fall. --- # FIN4043 — Property and Casualty/Liability Insurance FIN 4043 - Property and Casualty/Liability Insurance FIN 4043 - Property and Casualty/Liability Insurance This course will cover basic insurance principles, functions, and uses of property and casualty insurance for business; this includes commercial property, commercial auto, general liability, business income, inland marine, crime, and workers’ compensation. Spring. Prerequisites: FIN3013 --- # FIN4063 — Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits FIN 4063 - Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits FIN 4063 - Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits This course provides individuals with knowledge of both public and private retirement plans. The public plans include social security, Medicare, and Medicaid. The private plans include defined benefit and defined contribution plans and their regulatory provision. The specifics of various qualified plans and non-qualified deferred compensation plans are analyzed. Fall. Prerequisites: FIN3003 --- # FIN4073 — Estate Planning and Taxation FIN 4073 - Estate Planning and Taxation FIN 4073 - Estate Planning and Taxation A study of estate planning techniques and taxation. Specific topics include wills, will substitutes, trusts, forms of property ownership, charitable transfers, and estate and gift taxation, Spring. --- # FIN4103 — Advanced Financial Planning FIN 4103 - Advanced Financial Planning FIN 4103 - Advanced Financial Planning A capstone course in financial planning. A comprehensive study of the various areas of financial planning with an emphasis on the integrated financial planning process. Spring. Prerequisites: FIN3013, FIN3053, FIN4023, FIN4063 --- # FIN4143 — International Finance FIN 4143 - International Finance FIN 4143 - International Finance Topics to be covered in this course include theories of international trade and finance, foreign exchange rates, international movements of goods and services, international movements of capital and open market macroeconomic policies. As needed. Prerequisites: FIN3003 --- # FIN4153 — Finance Field Experience FIN 4153 - Finance Field Experience FIN 4153 - Finance Field Experience A faculty guided field experience for finance majors Students will be exposed to institutions and careers in the field of finance through both regular class meetings and a planned, mandatory travel experience. As needed. --- # FIN4203 — CFP Review FIN 4203 - CFP Review FIN 4203 - CFP Review An in-depth study of specific topics included on the national Certified Financial Planner Examination. As needed. --- # FIN4301 — Special Topics in Finance FIN 4301 - Special Topics in Finance FIN 4301 - Special Topics in Finance A study of a particular topic or topics in the discipline of finance as selected by the instructor. As needed. --- # FIN4302 — Special Topics in Finance FIN 4302 - Special Topics in Finance FIN 4302 - Special Topics in Finance A study of a particular topic or topics in the discipline of finance as selected by the instructor. As needed. --- # FIN4303 — Special Topics in Finance FIN 4303 - Special Topics in Finance FIN 4303 - Special Topics in Finance A study of a particular topic or topics in the discipline of finance as selected by the instructor. As needed. --- # FIN6003 — Managerial Finance FIN 6003 - Managerial Finance FIN 6003 - Managerial Finance To examine and apply the theories, tools, and techniques utilized in the financial management of the firm. An emphasis is placed on developing the financial knowledge and skills necessary to make decisions in a business setting. Fall, spring. --- # FL4001 — Study Abroad/Immersion Experience FL 4001 - Study Abroad/Immersion Experience FL 4001 - Study Abroad/Immersion Experience Completion of a structured study-abroad or intensive immersion experience. Credit/No Credit. As needed. --- # FL4100 — Oral Proficiency Interview FL 4100 - Oral Proficiency Interview FL 4100 - Oral Proficiency Interview Transcript notation to certify that the student has taken the oral proficiency interview. If the student’s score is lower than Advanced/Low, the level required by ACTFL, additional experiences will be provided to increase oral proficiency. Credit/No Credit. As needed. --- # FL4701 — Senior Project FL 4701 - Senior Project FL 4701 - Senior Project A graduation requirement for all students pursuing a BA in foreign languages is the completion of a senior project as a capstone experience during the senior year. The subject of the project will be relevant to the student’s language of emphasis and must be approved by a faculty committee. A faculty advisor will serve as the teacher of record, but the student’s overall grade will be determined by the faculty committee. If a student is pursuing a double major or a dual-language option, a single project meets the degree requirements. As needed. --- # FREN1053 — Elementary French I FREN 1053 - Elementary French I FREN 1053 - Elementary French I A two-course sequence in beginning French designed to develop skills in aural comprehension, oral expression, reading, and writing Includes thorough study of grammatical concepts. Introduction to the physical geography of France, its institutions, and culture. Lecture four hours. Fall. ACTS Course Equivalent: FREN 1013 --- # FREN1063 — Elementary French II FREN 1063 - Elementary French II FREN 1063 - Elementary French II A two-course sequence in beginning French designed to develop skills in aural comprehension, oral expression, reading, and writing Includes thorough study of grammatical concepts. Introduction to the physical geography of France, its institutions, and culture. Lecture four hours. Spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: FREN 1023 Prerequisites: FREN1053 --- # FREN2033 — Intermediate French I FREN 2033 - Intermediate French I FREN 2033 - Intermediate French I Continues developing aural, oral, reading, and writing skills. Includes study of geography and culture of francophone countries, readings in modern literature, and discussion of current events as reported in French-language newspapers and magazines. Fall. ACTS Course Equivalent: FREN 2013 Prerequisites: FREN1063, FREN2013 --- # FREN2043 — Intermediate French II FREN 2043 - Intermediate French II FREN 2043 - Intermediate French II A two-course sequence in intermediate French which continues developing aural, oral, reading, and writing skills. Includes study of geography and culture of francophone countries, readings in modern literature, and discussion of current events as reported in French-language newspapers and magazines. Spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: FREN 2023 Prerequisites: FREN2033, FREN2023 --- # FREN3103 — French for Business FREN 3103 - French for Business FREN 3103 - French for Business Introduction to the basic context of the French economy and business world, with emphasis on development of practical French language skills to deal with matters such as commercial correspondence, documents, reports, telecommunications, and conferences. Attention to vocabulary and style specific to French business. Practice in translation on business-related topics. As needed. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN3163 — French Conversation and Composition FREN 3163 - French Conversation and Composition FREN 3163 - French Conversation and Composition The use of idiomatic, oral, and written French is the objective of this course Emphasis on fluency, vocabulary pertaining to everyday situations, conversational exercises, and oral and written compositions. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN3693 — French Civilization FREN 3693 - French Civilization FREN 3693 - French Civilization A study of the social and historical development of modern French institutions and life with selected readings and lectures as background on earlier centuries including the artistic and literary contributions Examines contemporary culture in business, politics, and the arts. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN3973 — French Linguistics FREN 3973 - French Linguistics FREN 3973 - French Linguistics A study of the components and mechanics of the French sentence, with theory and oral/written practice of the following elements of language: general sign theory, phonetics, morphology, syntax, and lexicology. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN3981 — French Internship FREN 3981 - French Internship FREN 3981 - French Internship A structured and supervised field experience in the French language and culture designed to integrate classroom theory and/or academic learning in a job site or a practical setting, as well as to develop functional and personal skills and strengthen future professional skills in order to gain a competitive edge in the job market. As needed. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN3982 — French Internship FREN 3982 - French Internship FREN 3982 - French Internship A structured and supervised field experience in the French language and culture designed to integrate classroom theory and/or academic learning in a job site or a practical setting, as well as to develop functional and personal skills and strengthen future professional skills in order to gain a competitive edge in the job market. As needed. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN3983 — French Internship FREN 3983 - French Internship FREN 3983 - French Internship A structured and supervised field experience in the French language and culture designed to integrate classroom theory and/or academic learning in a job site or a practical setting, as well as to develop functional and personal skills and strengthen future professional skills in order to gain a competitive edge in the job market. As needed. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN3993 — Advanced French Grammar FREN 3993 - Advanced French Grammar FREN 3993 - Advanced French Grammar An intensive course in the origin and development of the French language from the point of present-day usage. Highly recommended for students preparing for the teaching field. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN4283 — Survey of French Literature I FREN 4283 - Survey of French Literature I FREN 4283 - Survey of French Literature I A study of French literature from its origins to the present time, including readings from representative authors of each period; oral and written reports; lectures and discussion. Same as ENGL 4283 . Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN4293 — Survey of French Literature II FREN 4293 - Survey of French Literature II FREN 4293 - Survey of French Literature II A study of French literature from its origins to the present time, including readings from representative authors of each period; oral and written reports; lectures and discussion. Same as ENGL 4293 . Spring, even years. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN4683 — Introduction to Francophone Literature FREN 4683 - Introduction to Francophone Literature FREN 4683 - Introduction to Francophone Literature A survey of major literary works from the French speaking world, including France, Quebec, the Caribbean, Maghreb (Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria), Sub-Saharan Africa, and Mashrek (Lebanon, Iran). Lectures and discussions will be in English. Students taking ENGL 4683 will write papers and journals in English and read works in English translation. Students taking FREN 4683 will write papers and journals in French and read works in French. Same as ENGL 4683 . As needed. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # FREN4903 — Special Topics in French Studies FREN 4903 - Special Topics in French Studies FREN 4903 - Special Topics in French Studies Readings and discussions of various topics in French or Francophone life, customs, society, or culture. A specific topic will be announced each time the course is offered. As needed. Prerequisites: FREN2043 --- # GBUS2003 — Legal Environment of Business GBUS 2003 - Legal Environment of Business GBUS 2003 - Legal Environment of Business An introduction to the structure of the American legal system to familiarize the student with the most influential factors that constitute the legal environment of business. Emphasis is placed on the judicial function, the court system, business ethics, contracts, sales, torts, securities regulation, antitrust laws, consumer and employee protection, and environmental and pollution controls. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: BLAW 2003 --- # GBUS2013 — Statistics and Analytics I GBUS 2013 - Statistics and Analytics I GBUS 2013 - Statistics and Analytics I An introduction to applied quantitative analysis to include descriptive statistics, probability, interval estimation, data visualization, and decision theory using MS Excel applications. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: BUS 2103 Prerequisites: IS2053, MATH1023, BUS2103 --- # GBUS3183 — Statistics and Analytics II GBUS 3183 - Statistics and Analytics II GBUS 3183 - Statistics and Analytics II A study of advanced statistical techniques including hypothesis testing, ANOVA, and regression analysis to support operational research and decision analysis using computer-based solutions. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: GBUS2013 --- # GBUS3983 — General Business Internship GBUS 3983 - General Business Internship GBUS 3983 - General Business Internship A structured field experience relevant to a field in business. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. --- # GSTD0101 — Promoting Academic Student Success (PASS) GSTD 0101 - Promoting Academic Student Success (PASS) GSTD 0101 - Promoting Academic Student Success (PASS) This course provides students in academic distress a means to examine their transcript, study habits, and long-term academic goals through necessary academic advising and effective decision-making. Mandatory meetings, monitoring, class discussion, and assignments provide an opportunity to examine best practices for consistent and long term academic success. Credit earned in this course may not be applied to the total credit hours required for a degree. Repeatable for credit. Fall, sprin… --- # GSTD1002 — Freshman Seminar GSTD 1002 - Freshman Seminar GSTD 1002 - Freshman Seminar This course provides an overview of the University community and resources, as well as an introduction to skills and strategies - such as time management, study, and test-taking strategies - for enhancing academic success. Required in the first regular semester of enrollment of all beginning freshmen and of all transfer students who have fewer than 24 semester credit hours. Fall, spring, summer. --- # GSTD1011 — Career Planning GSTD 1011 - Career Planning GSTD 1011 - Career Planning Designed to students consider the factors that will affect the career choices they make, to them to start making some of those choices, and to facilitate some of the skills necessary to put their plans into action. As needed. --- # GEOG2003 — Introduction to Geography GEOG 2003 - Introduction to Geography GEOG 2003 - Introduction to Geography This introductory course describes the nature of geographic study; illustrates world regional environmental and cultural conditions; introduces basic map reading; and examines the basic concepts of the discipline. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: GEOG 1103 --- # GEOG3043 — Human Geography GEOG 3043 - Human Geography GEOG 3043 - Human Geography This course will provide an introduction to the concepts of human geography. This will involve the study of population trends and migration patterns; cultural, and ethical differences; economic activity and settlement patterns; and human-environment interactions. Fall, even years. --- # GEOG3193 — Political Geography GEOG 3193 - Political Geography GEOG 3193 - Political Geography A systematic and regional analysis of political units, including regions and cities, evaluation of geographic phenomena in the internal structure, and external relations of the world’s countries. Attention is given to problem areas of the world. Same as PSCI 3193 . Fall, even years. --- # GEOG3203 — Immigration History Law GEOG 3203 - Immigration History Law GEOG 3203 - Immigration History Law This course surveys the history and geography of American immigration from the era of colonization to the present, the process of immigration and adaptation of immigrants to life in the United States, as well as reaction to immigrants by American-born citizens. Course examines how immigrants fit within the larger framework of the American identity and define what it means to be “American.” Same as HIST 3203 and PSCI 3203 . Fall. --- # GEOG3413 — Geography and World Religions GEOG 3413 - Geography and World Religions GEOG 3413 - Geography and World Religions This course surveys the geography of the distribution, historical and cultural effects of world religions. It will provide students with opportunities for the study of the spatial variations in religious beliefs with and between countries, as well as how religion develops, spreads, and impacts a culture. This course also discusses materials related to major issues within religions and how they may be rooted in geographical factors. Same as HIST 3413 and PHIL 3413 . As needed. --- # GEOG4003 — Advanced Topics in Geography GEOG 4003 - Advanced Topics in Geography GEOG 4003 - Advanced Topics in Geography A study of special topics in geography requiring in-depth research into a selected topic, determined by the student within an area approved by the instructor. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. --- # GEOG4013 — Asian Geography GEOG 4013 - Asian Geography GEOG 4013 - Asian Geography A survey of the geographical, environmental, climatological, and cultural conditions of the countries of south, southeast and east Asia, and how these various factors affect the lives of the people who live there. Fall, odd years. --- # GEOL1001 — Physical Geology Lab GEOL 1001 - Physical Geology Lab GEOL 1001 - Physical Geology Lab Laboratory to accompany GEOL 1003 . Laboratory two hours. Fall. ACTS Course Equivalent: GEOL 1114 --- # GEOL1003 — Physical Geology GEOL 1003 - Physical Geology GEOL 1003 - Physical Geology Earth materials and general principles, including physical processes that shape the earth: weathering, erosion, volcanism, earthquakes, rock deformation, and mountain building. Lecture three hours. Fall. ACTS Course Equivalent: GEOL 1114 --- # GEOL3103 — Marine Geology GEOL 3103 - Marine Geology GEOL 3103 - Marine Geology A study of the ocean basins, with special emphasis being placed on plate tectonics and structure of the ocean basins; geophysical processes responsible for the composition of the ocean basins; and marine sedimentation processes. Modern sedimentological and geophysical investigation techniques will be discussed. As needed. Prerequisites: BIOL3843 --- # GERM1003 — Modern German I GERM 1003 - Modern German I GERM 1003 - Modern German I An introductory course in contemporary German concentrating on speaking proficiency. As needed. --- # GERM1013 — Modern German II GERM 1013 - Modern German II GERM 1013 - Modern German II A continuation course in contemporary German concentrating on speaking proficiency. As needed. Prerequisites: GERM1003 --- # HS1403 — Personal and Community Health HS 1403 - Personal and Community Health HS 1403 - Personal and Community Health A consideration of the various conditions and factors affecting individual and community health, designed to assist the student in formulating his own philosophy, attitudes, and understanding of behaviors necessary to establish healthful living practices. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: HEAL 1003 --- # HS2043 — Human Anatomy and Physiology HS 2043 - Human Anatomy and Physiology HS 2043 - Human Anatomy and Physiology A detailed study of the structure and functions of the human body with the emphasis on the skeletal, muscular, reproductive, and endocrine systems. Fall, spring, summer. --- # HS2413 — First Aid & Safety/CPR HS 2413 - First Aid & Safety/CPR HS 2413 - First Aid & Safety/CPR Course in advanced first aid, AED and CPR leading to a two-year certification from the American Red Cross. Fall, spring, summer. --- # HS2443 — Techniques in the Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries HS 2443 - Techniques in the Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries HS 2443 - Techniques in the Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries The study and application of theory, principles, and techniques used in the prevention, care, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Introduction to programs in training and sports medicine. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: HS2043 --- # HS3243 — Kinesiology and Biomechanics HS 3243 - Kinesiology and Biomechanics HS 3243 - Kinesiology and Biomechanics Analysis of the structural/functional aspects of human movement and the study of anatomic, mechanical, and neurophysiological factors influencing human motion. Fall, spring, summer. --- # HS4013 — Adapted Kinesiology HS 4013 - Adapted Kinesiology HS 4013 - Adapted Kinesiology A study of adapted kinesiology, a multi-disciplinary approach, consisting of a program of developmental activities, games, sports, rhythms, and aquatics suited to interests, capacities, and limitations of diverse students. Course includes collaboration activities, projects, legal issues, and requires a current background check. Fall, summer. --- # HS4023 — Pharmacology in Sports HS 4023 - Pharmacology in Sports HS 4023 - Pharmacology in Sports Examination of the effects of drug use and abuse on society and the individual including study of drug effects on exercise. Fall. --- # HS4243 — Exercise Physiology HS 4243 - Exercise Physiology HS 4243 - Exercise Physiology The nature, purpose, and effects of muscular activity with particular reference to the respiratory, circulatory, and nervous systems. Analysis of the results of training, theories, and muscle contraction, fatigue, oxygen debt, energy costs, muscle tone, reaction time, and the concept of total fitness. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: HS2043, BIOL2063 --- # HS4413 — Health Education in the School HS 4413 - Health Education in the School HS 4413 - Health Education in the School A study of the school’s role in health education. Consideration of the teachers’ responsibilities for the health of the school child, screening, referral, instructional programs, emergency care, teachers’ health, material and resources, and community health group interrelations. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: HS1403 --- # HS4433 — Advanced Athletic Training Techniques HS 4433 - Advanced Athletic Training Techniques HS 4433 - Advanced Athletic Training Techniques An in-depth look at athletic injuries, which will include biomechanics, tissue repair, and injury psychology. Emphasis placed on diagnosis and treatment of specific sports injuries. Special study of injuries requiring medical intervention and surgical procedures. Fall. Prerequisites: HS2043, HS2443 --- # HCAD2003 — Exploring Opportunities in Healthcare HCAD 2003 - Exploring Opportunities in Healthcare HCAD 2003 - Exploring Opportunities in Healthcare This course introduces students to healthcare administration career options, part of one of the fastest-growing sectors in the US economy These positions include opportunities as hospital administrations, long-term care facility directors, medical practice managers, and occupations in the insurance industry and public health areas Fall. --- # HCAD3003 — Healthcare Informatics HCAD 3003 - Healthcare Informatics HCAD 3003 - Healthcare Informatics Healthcare Informatics combines diverse disciplines such as information systems, social science, management science, behavioral science, communications, and healthcare to improve patient care quality and safety Students will learn to collect, store, analyze, and present health-related data in a digital format and improve health --- # HCAD3983 — Internship in Healthcare Administration HCAD 3983 - Internship in Healthcare Administration HCAD 3983 - Internship in Healthcare Administration A structured field experience relevant to Healthcare Administration. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. Fall, spring, summer. --- # HCAD4003 — Human Resource Management in Healthcare HCAD 4003 - Human Resource Management in Healthcare HCAD 4003 - Human Resource Management in Healthcare This course studies the essential role of human resources within healthcare organizations. It covers the principles, methods, and procedures related to the effective utilization of human resources in organizations. This course focuses on recruiting, selecting, training, and retaining a qualified healthcare workforce to solve tomorrow’s problems, be they technological, global, ethical, or motivational. Fall. Prerequisites: MGMT3023 --- # HCAD4013 — Challenges in Patient Care HCAD 4013 - Challenges in Patient Care HCAD 4013 - Challenges in Patient Care This course focuses on the challenges of delivering quality patient care within the demands of the economic, social, legal, and political environment. Topics will include assessing patient care Prerequisites: HCAD2003 --- # HCAD4403 — Healthcare Professional Capstone Project HCAD 4403 - Healthcare Professional Capstone Project HCAD 4403 - Healthcare Professional Capstone Project A guided senior project in health care administration is to be completed under the supervision of an instructor. The project should include application of health care administration theories to a practice problem. Prerequisites: HCAD3003, HCAD4013 --- # HIST1003 — World History I HIST 1003 - World History I HIST 1003 - World History I An introductory study of the nature and development of world civilizations to 1700. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: HIST 1113 --- # HIST1013 — World History II HIST 1013 - World History II HIST 1013 - World History II An introductory study of the evolution of modern civilizations since 1700. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: HIST 1123 --- # HIST2013 — United States History I HIST 2013 - United States History I HIST 2013 - United States History I A general survey of the history of the United States from the beginning of North American colonization through the Civil War and Reconstruction. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: HIST 2113 --- # HIST2023 — United States History II HIST 2023 - United States History II HIST 2023 - United States History II A general survey of the history of the United States from the end of Reconstruction to the present. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: HIST 2123 --- # HIST3011 — Forum on Contemporary Affairs I HIST 3011 - Forum on Contemporary Affairs I HIST 3011 - Forum on Contemporary Affairs I A multi-disciplinary study of contemporary issues through group discussions, films, and speakers. As needed. --- # HIST3093 — American Foreign Policy HIST 3093 - American Foreign Policy HIST 3093 - American Foreign Policy A study of foreign policy’s constitutional basis in the Executive Branch and Congress; the special role of public opinion in the American democratic system; a survey of America’s diplomatic history; and an analysis of contemporary foreign policy problems. Same as PSCI 3093 . Spring, even years. --- # HIST3111 — Forum on Contemporary Affairs II HIST 3111 - Forum on Contemporary Affairs II HIST 3111 - Forum on Contemporary Affairs II A multi-disciplinary study of contemporary issues through group discussions, films, and speakers. As needed. --- # HIST3113 — Western Thought HIST 3113 - Western Thought HIST 3113 - Western Thought A study of the principal currents of thought in Western culture since 1800, with an emphasis on examination of the texts of selected philosophers. Same as PSCI 3113 . Spring. --- # HIST3123 — Russia and the Soviet Union HIST 3123 - Russia and the Soviet Union HIST 3123 - Russia and the Soviet Union A survey of Russian and Soviet history with an emphasis on the 19th and 20th centuries. Fall, alternate years. --- # HIST3133 — Research Methods HIST 3133 - Research Methods HIST 3133 - Research Methods An introduction to basic methods of research in history and political science, emphasizing computer-based quantitative analysis of historical and political phenomena. Same as PSCI 3133 . Fall. --- # HIST3143 — The North American Indian HIST 3143 - The North American Indian HIST 3143 - The North American Indian The archaeology, ethnology, and history of the North American Indians from the time of their arrival on this continent prior to 12,500 BCE to the present century. Same as ANTH 3143 and SOC 3143 . As needed. --- # HIST3153 — Ancient and Medieval History HIST 3153 - Ancient and Medieval History HIST 3153 - Ancient and Medieval History This course is a review of ancient and medieval history from the emergence of Homo sapiens to the end of the Middle Ages. It is recommended for social studies education majors preparing for their PRAXIS exams and history majors looking to reinforce and explore specific topics. Spring, odd years. --- # HIST3173 — Modern South Asia HIST 3173 - Modern South Asia HIST 3173 - Modern South Asia A survey of South Asia since the Mughal Empire with emphasis on imperialism, nationalism, independence, and modernization. Spring, even years. --- # HIST3183 — African History HIST 3183 - African History HIST 3183 - African History A study of Africa from its ancient history to modern day, including geography, slavery, colonization, trade, and religion. Fall, even years. --- # HIST3203 — Immigration History Law HIST 3203 - Immigration History Law HIST 3203 - Immigration History Law This course surveys the history and geography of American immigration from the era of colonization to the present, the process of immigration and adaptation of immigrants to life in the United States, as well as reaction to immigrants by American born citizens Course examines how immigrants fit within the larger framework of the American identity and define what it means to be “American.” Same as GEOG 3203 and PSCI 3203 . Fall. --- # HIST3213 — Eastern Thought HIST 3213 - Eastern Thought HIST 3213 - Eastern Thought A study of the principal currents of Eastern thought and religions, with an emphasis on examination of the text of selected philosophers, schools, and beliefs systems. Same as PSCI 3213 . Fall, even years. --- # HIST3243 — Modern American Politics HIST 3243 - Modern American Politics HIST 3243 - Modern American Politics A study of American political development emphasizing the evolution of governing institutions, national parties, political culture, and interest groups since 1900. Same as PSCI 3243 . Fall, odd years. --- # HIST3303 — History and Politics of Modern China HIST 3303 - History and Politics of Modern China HIST 3303 - History and Politics of Modern China An in-depth study of the political influences on Chinese history and the consequences of the decisions the nation made in the 19th and 20th centuries. Same as PSCI 3303 . Spring, odd years. --- # HIST3313 — History and Politics of Modern Japan HIST 3313 - History and Politics of Modern Japan HIST 3313 - History and Politics of Modern Japan An in-depth study of the political influences on Japanese history and the consequences of the decisions the nation made in the 19th and 20th centuries. Same as PSCI 3313 . Fall, even years. --- # HIST3413 — Geography and World Religions HIST 3413 - Geography and World Religions HIST 3413 - Geography and World Religions This course surveys the geography of the distribution, historical and cultural effects of world religions. It will provide students with opportunities for the study of the spatial variations in religious beliefs with and between countries, as well as how religion develops, spreads, and impacts a culture. This course also discusses materials related to major issues within religions and how they may be rooted in geographical factors. Same as GEOG 3413 and PHIL 3413 . As needed. --- # HIST3423 — World War II: Europe HIST 3423 - World War II: Europe HIST 3423 - World War II: Europe This course examines the military, political, cultural, and social aspects of the Second World War in the European Theater. Fall, odd years. --- # HIST3433 — World War II: The Pacific HIST 3433 - World War II: The Pacific HIST 3433 - World War II: The Pacific This course examines the military, political, cultural, and social aspects of the Second World War in the Pacific Theater. Spring, odd years. --- # HIST3923 — The American Presidency HIST 3923 - The American Presidency HIST 3923 - The American Presidency A study of the American presidency, emphasizing the historical development of the office, the presidential selection process, the roles of the president, presidential-departmental-congressional relationships, and the growth of presidential powers and responsibilities. Same as PSCI 3923 . As needed. --- # HIST3933 — History and Politics of the Middle East HIST 3933 - History and Politics of the Middle East HIST 3933 - History and Politics of the Middle East A survey of Middle Eastern history with emphasis on the 19th and 20th centuries. Same as PSCI 3933 . Fall, odd years. --- # HIST4003 — Europe, 1815-1914 HIST 4003 - Europe, 1815-1914 HIST 4003 - Europe, 1815-1914 The history of Europe from the Congress of Vienna to the beginning of World War I, with special stress on reaction, nationalism, the industrial revolution, and imperialism. Fall, even years. --- # HIST4023 — Early Modern Europe HIST 4023 - Early Modern Europe HIST 4023 - Early Modern Europe This course covers the most important political, economic, social, cultural, diplomatic, and intellectual developments in European (and world) history from 1500 to 1789. Fall, odd years. --- # HIST4063 — History of Rome HIST 4063 - History of Rome HIST 4063 - History of Rome This course explores the transformation of Rome from a small city-state to the largest empire of its time. It covers the most important political, economic, social, cultural, diplomatic, military, and intellectual developments in Roman history from its alleged founding in 753 BCE to the end of the Western empire in 476. Fall, even years. --- # HIST4073 — Civil War and Reconstruction HIST 4073 - Civil War and Reconstruction HIST 4073 - Civil War and Reconstruction A review of the sectional quarrel that led to secession; the military, diplomatic, and economic strategy of the opposing governments; the major campaigns on land and water; Presidential vs Congressional Reconstruction; and the economic, political, and social changes which accompanied the period. Spring, odd years. --- # HIST4083 — History of Arkansas HIST 4083 - History of Arkansas HIST 4083 - History of Arkansas A survey of the state’s history from pre-Columbian times to the present. The course will examine the critical developments which both encouraged and hindered the integration of Arkansas into the nation. Attention will be paid to the persistent political, economic, and social conditions as well as the role of significant figures who challenged the status quo. Fall, spring, summer. --- # HIST4093 — African American History HIST 4093 - African American History HIST 4093 - African American History A study of the life, culture, and historical experience of African Americans within the broad context of American national development. Fall, odd years. --- # HIST4103 — American Social History Since 1900 HIST 4103 - American Social History Since 1900 HIST 4103 - American Social History Since 1900 A study of the American mind and character; popular culture including religion, movies, radio, and TV; and the social upheavals of the 1920s and 1960s. As needed. --- # HIST4123 — European Travel Studies HIST 4123 - European Travel Studies HIST 4123 - European Travel Studies This course offers an examination of the social, cultural, economic, political, and religious movements and the international relationships which have been operative in Europe and which shaped contemporary European civilization. This course will provide students with an opportunity to learn about these topics through field trip study, living history, and museum visits. Students will learn how living history and museum visits can be utilized as academic experience. Spring. --- # HIST4213 — American Social History Before 1900 HIST 4213 - American Social History Before 1900 HIST 4213 - American Social History Before 1900 A study of popular culture, social culture, social development, and patterns of thought from the colonial era through the 19th century. As needed. --- # HIST4223 — World War II: The Home Front HIST 4223 - World War II: The Home Front HIST 4223 - World War II: The Home Front This course examines the military, political, cultural, and social aspects of the Second World War on the Home Front. Fall, even years. --- # HIST4233 — Nazi Germany and the Holocaust HIST 4233 - Nazi Germany and the Holocaust HIST 4233 - Nazi Germany and the Holocaust This course examines the most pertinent aspects of Nazi Germany and the Holocaust within the wider, world historical framework of ethnic cleansing and genocide. An emphasis will be put on the major debates and problems of interpretation. Spring, even years. --- # HIST4313 — Europe Since 1914 HIST 4313 - Europe Since 1914 HIST 4313 - Europe Since 1914 A study of modern imperialism, the background of World War I, the rise of totalitarianism, World War II, and its aftermath. Spring, even years. --- # HIST4323 — Recent United States History HIST 4323 - Recent United States History HIST 4323 - Recent United States History A study of the Age of Roosevelt, World War II, undeclared wars in Korea and Vietnam, and American society from the Truman era to the Clinton administration. Fall, odd years. --- # HIST4353 — Senior Paper Research HIST 4353 - Senior Paper Research HIST 4353 - Senior Paper Research Undergraduate research and writing of a senior paper. This course provides a capstone research experience. Although supervised by an instructor, the student researcher is expected to work independently on a comprehensive research paper, requiring extensive investigation and producing original research. As needed. --- # HIST4363 — Women in Europe HIST 4363 - Women in Europe HIST 4363 - Women in Europe The study of the role of women in European history from the eighteenth century to the present. The course will examine women’s lives in the context of political, economic, and social changes. Fall, odd years. --- # HIST4383 — Advanced Topics in World History HIST 4383 - Advanced Topics in World History HIST 4383 - Advanced Topics in World History Advanced topics in history as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. --- # HIST4393 — Advanced Topics in World History HIST 4393 - Advanced Topics in World History HIST 4393 - Advanced Topics in World History Advanced topics in history as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. --- # HIST4483 — Advanced Topics in United States History HIST 4483 - Advanced Topics in United States History HIST 4483 - Advanced Topics in United States History Advanced topics in United States history as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. --- # HIST4493 — Advanced Topics in United States History HIST 4493 - Advanced Topics in United States History HIST 4493 - Advanced Topics in United States History Advanced topics in United States history as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. --- # HIST4923 — History Internship HIST 4923 - History Internship HIST 4923 - History Internship This course provides a structured field experience in the work of public history. Students will be placed as interns with appropriate private or public agencies (such as museums, state parks, or other programs) that have the mission of researching and presenting history for display to the public. Fall, spring. --- # HC1013 — Honors Seminar HC 1013 - Honors Seminar HC 1013 - Honors Seminar Required of all students entering the Honors College within the first two semesters of enrollment. The Honors Seminar is an introduction to the academic experience, the Honors College, critical thinking, diversity issues, and other aspects of the academic life and the academic community. Fall. --- # HC3011 — Advanced Topics in Honors HC 3011 - Advanced Topics in Honors HC 3011 - Advanced Topics in Honors Advanced topics related to honors education as chosen by honors faculty on campus or by honors faculty extramurally. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. Prerequisites: HC1013 --- # HC3012 — Advanced Topics in Honors HC 3012 - Advanced Topics in Honors HC 3012 - Advanced Topics in Honors Advanced topics related to honors education as chosen by honors faculty on campus or by honors faculty extramurally. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. Prerequisites: HC1013 --- # HC3013 — Advanced Topics in Honors HC 3013 - Advanced Topics in Honors HC 3013 - Advanced Topics in Honors Advanced topics related to honors education as chosen by honors faculty on campus or by honors faculty extramurally. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. Prerequisites: HC1013 --- # HC4011 — Advanced Topics in Honors HC 4011 - Advanced Topics in Honors HC 4011 - Advanced Topics in Honors Advanced topics related to honors education as chosen by honors faculty on campus or by honors faculty extramurally. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. Prerequisites: HC1013 --- # HC4012 — Advanced Topics in Honors HC 4012 - Advanced Topics in Honors HC 4012 - Advanced Topics in Honors Advanced topics related to honors education as chosen by honors faculty on campus or by honors faculty extramurally. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. Prerequisites: HC1013 --- # HC4013 — Advanced Topics in Honors HC 4013 - Advanced Topics in Honors HC 4013 - Advanced Topics in Honors Advanced topics related to honors education as chosen by honors faculty on campus or by honors faculty extramurally. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. Prerequisites: HC1013 --- # HC4911 — Honors College Thesis I HC 4911 - Honors College Thesis I HC 4911 - Honors College Thesis I This course is the first semester of a focused and directed effort toward an honor thesis. By the end of this course, the student should have produced either a rough draft of the thesis, polished drafts of a majority of the components of the thesis, several pieces of art, or similar indicators of substantial progress. The student, the sponsor, and the honors director will together determine the number of credit hours and there will be a positive correlation between the number of hours chosen and the magnitude of the thesis. A… Prerequisites: HC1013 --- # HC4912 — Honors College Thesis I HC 4912 - Honors College Thesis I HC 4912 - Honors College Thesis I This course is the first semester of a focused and directed effort toward an honor thesis. By the end of this course, the student should have produced either a rough draft of the thesis, polished drafts of a majority of the components of the thesis, several pieces of art, or similar indicators of substantial progress. The student, the sponsor, and the honors director will together determine the number of credit hours and there will be a positive correlation between the number of hours chosen and the magnitude of the thesis. A… Prerequisites: HC1013 --- # HC4913 — Honors College Thesis I HC 4913 - Honors College Thesis I HC 4913 - Honors College Thesis I This course is the first semester of a focused and directed effort toward an honor thesis. By the end of this course, the student should have produced either a rough draft of the thesis, polished drafts of a majority of the components of the thesis, several pieces of art, or similar indicators of substantial progress. The student, the sponsor, and the honors director will together determine the number of credit hours and there will be a positive correlation between the number of hours chosen and the magnitude of the thesis. A… Prerequisites: HC1013 --- # HC4921 — Honors College Thesis II HC 4921 - Honors College Thesis II HC 4921 - Honors College Thesis II This course is the second semester of a focused and directed effort toward an honor thesis. By the end of this course, the student should have produced a final draft of the thesis, several pieces of art, or similar indicators of completion. The work must be presented in a public forum either on or off campus. The student, the sponsor, and the honors director will together determine the number of credit hours and there will be a positive correlation between the number of hours chosen and the magnitude of the thesis. They wil… Prerequisites: HC4911, HC4912, HC4913 --- # HC4922 — Honors College Thesis II HC 4922 - Honors College Thesis II HC 4922 - Honors College Thesis II This course is the second semester of a focused and directed effort toward an honor thesis. By the end of this course, the student should have produced a final draft of the thesis, several pieces of art, or similar indicators of completion. The work must be presented in a public forum either on or off campus. The student, the sponsor, and the honors director will together determine the number of credit hours and there will be a positive correlation between the number of hours chosen and the magnitude of the thesis. They wil… Prerequisites: HC4911, HC4912, HC4913 --- # HC4923 — Honors College Thesis II HC 4923 - Honors College Thesis II HC 4923 - Honors College Thesis II This course is the second semester of a focused and directed effort toward an honor thesis. By the end of this course, the student should have produced a final draft of the thesis, several pieces of art, or similar indicators of completion. The work must be presented in a public forum either on or off campus. The student, the sponsor, and the honors director will together determine the number of credit hours and there will be a positive correlation between the number of hours chosen and the magnitude of the thesis. They wil… Prerequisites: HC4911, HC4912, HC4913 --- # HPSS1113 — Methods of Teaching Individual and Dual Activities HPSS 1113 - Methods of Teaching Individual and Dual Activities HPSS 1113 - Methods of Teaching Individual and Dual Activities This course is designed to develop knowledge, techniques, understanding, and skills in appropriate individual or dual sports and activities. Rules/officiating techniques; court/field/equipment requirements; and skills checklist with cues, history, and demonstrated proficiency are emphasized. A student-developed notebook is a requirement of the course. Fall, spring. --- # HPSS1123 — Methods of Teaching Team Activities HPSS 1123 - Methods of Teaching Team Activities HPSS 1123 - Methods of Teaching Team Activities This course is designed to develop knowledge, techniques, understanding, and skills in appropriate team sports and activities. Rules/officiating techniques; court/field/equipment requirements; and skills checklist with cues, history, and demonstrated proficiency are emphasized. A student-developed notebook is a requirement of the course. Fall, spring. --- # HPSS1611 — Driver Training and Safety HPSS 1611 - Driver Training and Safety HPSS 1611 - Driver Training and Safety Designed for students to learn to drive a car and develop good safety habits and attitudes, or for those who already know how to drive but would like to improve their skills. Summer, as needed. --- # HPSS2000 — Educational Field Experience I Lab HPSS 2000 - Educational Field Experience I Lab HPSS 2000 - Educational Field Experience I Lab A supervised field experience which includes at least 25 hours of field experiences. Students are scheduled to participate in field experience with as many grade levels as possible (K-12) in as many different subject areas as possible in the partnering schools to which they are assigned. Fall, spring. --- # HPSS2003 — Introduction to Education HPSS 2003 - Introduction to Education HPSS 2003 - Introduction to Education Introduction to Education is designed with the intent to prepare candidates to become prospective Arkansas teachers. Candidates in this course will study the foundations of American education including important historical moments and acts, professional behavior, student needs and diversity, instructional methods including K12 learners health awareness, communication strategies for all stakeholders, and reflective practices to support learning. Candidates will collaborate with an Arkansas teacher to actively participa… --- # HPSS2711 — Officiating Baseball and Softball HPSS 2711 - Officiating Baseball and Softball HPSS 2711 - Officiating Baseball and Softball Prepares students to officiate competitive baseball and softball games In-depth coverage of baseball and softball rules and the mechanics of officiating. Prepares the student to take examinations administered by rating boards. As needed. --- # HPSS2721 — Officiating Basketball HPSS 2721 - Officiating Basketball HPSS 2721 - Officiating Basketball Prepares students to officiate competitive basketball In-depth coverage of basketball rules and the mechanics of officiating. Prepares students to take examinations administered by rating boards. As needed. --- # HPSS2731 — Officiating Football HPSS 2731 - Officiating Football HPSS 2731 - Officiating Football Prepares students to officiate competitive football In-depth coverage of football rules and the mechanics of officiating. Prepares students to take examinations administered by rating boards. As needed. --- # HPSS2741 — Officiating Volleyball HPSS 2741 - Officiating Volleyball HPSS 2741 - Officiating Volleyball Prepares students to officiate competitive volleyball In-depth coverage of volleyball rules and the mechanics of officiating. Prepares students to take examinations administered by rating boards. As needed. --- # HPSS2812 — Theory and Fundamentals of Basketball HPSS 2812 - Theory and Fundamentals of Basketball HPSS 2812 - Theory and Fundamentals of Basketball Theory, strategy, and mechanics of coaching basketball, including the development of various systems of offensive and defensive play and basic supporting fundamentals. Attention to organization of the season, conditioning of players, and psychological factors peculiar to basketball as an educational medium. Fall, summer. --- # HPSS2822 — Theory and Fundamentals of Football HPSS 2822 - Theory and Fundamentals of Football HPSS 2822 - Theory and Fundamentals of Football Theories, methods, and mechanics of coaching football, including consideration of fundamentals, rules, individual and team play, offensive and defensive formations, and game strategy. Discussion of practice sessions, squad organization, seasonal planning, conditioning of players, and education opportunities and values. Spring, summer. --- # HPSS3111 — Supervised Field Experience in HPSS for Elementary Schools HPSS 3111 - Supervised Field Experience in HPSS for Elementary Schools HPSS 3111 - Supervised Field Experience in HPSS for Elementary Schools A planned, supervised field experience to include a minimum of 10 observational visits and 20 hours in the elementary level classroom or appropriate school setting. Students are scheduled to observe different levels and subjects found in the public school setting. The laboratory course is hybrid in nature and will require an online portfolio and an electronic journal. Emphasis will be placed on organizing content knowledge for student learning, creating… --- # HPSS3301 — Supervised Field Experience in HPSS for Secondary and Middle Schools HPSS 3301 - Supervised Field Experience in HPSS for Secondary and Middle Schools HPSS 3301 - Supervised Field Experience in HPSS for Secondary and Middle Schools A planned, supervised field experience to include a minimum of 10 observational visits and 20 hours in the secondary level classroom or appropriate school setting. Students are scheduled to observe different levels and subjects found in the public school setting. The laboratory course is hybrid in nature and will require an online portfolio and an electronic journal.Emphasis will be placed on organizing content knowledge for student… --- # HPSS3302 — Supervised Observation and Field Work in HPSS HPSS 3302 - Supervised Observation and Field Work in HPSS HPSS 3302 - Supervised Observation and Field Work in HPSS Observation and assisting in planning, teaching, and directing sports, dance, aquatics, conditioning, and recreational activities on community, school, and college levels. Preparation of analyses and critiques and carrying out of projected organizational plans followed by evaluation procedures under close supervision. Fall, spring. --- # HPSS3653 — Leadership in HPSS HPSS 3653 - Leadership in HPSS HPSS 3653 - Leadership in HPSS A study of philosophy and fundamental principles of effective leadership in programs for private, public, and institutional settings. Fall. --- # HPSS3703 — Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Elementary HPSS 3703 - Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Elementary HPSS 3703 - Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Elementary This class prepares candidates to become effective elementary school physical educators. Candidates in the course will study physical education teaching styles, content development for lesson plans, research-based curricular models, and learn to use student performance data to modify teaching plans. In addition, candidates will collaborate with an Arkansas teacher to actively participate in at least 20 hours of elementary classroom observations and field experience opportunities.… --- # HPSS3723 — Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Secondary HPSS 3723 - Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Secondary HPSS 3723 - Assessment-Driven Kinesiology for Secondary This class prepares candidates to become effective secondary school physical educators. Candidates in the course will study physical education teaching styles, content development for lesson plans, research-based curricular models, and learn to use student performance data to modify teaching plans. In addition, candidates will collaborate with an Arkansas teacher to actively participate in at least 20 hours of secondary classroom observations and field experience opportunities. Spri… --- # HPSS3832 — Theory and Fundamentals of Baseball and Softball HPSS 3832 - Theory and Fundamentals of Baseball and Softball HPSS 3832 - Theory and Fundamentals of Baseball and Softball Theories, strategy, mechanics, and methods of coaching baseball and teaching softball, including fundamentals of batting, fielding, base-running, throwing, and the playing of all positions. History, values, community opportunities, and service organization programs of baseball in American sport life is also discussed. Fall, summer. --- # HPSS3842 — Theory and Fundamentals of Track and Field HPSS 3842 - Theory and Fundamentals of Track and Field HPSS 3842 - Theory and Fundamentals of Track and Field Theories, methods, and mechanics of coaching track and field events, including critical analysis of the techniques of sprinting, running, hurdling, jumping, and throwing. Emphasis on conditioning for competitive events, squad organization, workout schedules, off-season programs, and problems and actual experience in conducting track and field events. Spring. --- # HPSS3852 — Theory and Fundamentals of Tennis and Volleyball HPSS 3852 - Theory and Fundamentals of Tennis and Volleyball HPSS 3852 - Theory and Fundamentals of Tennis and Volleyball Theories, methods, and mechanics of coaching tennis and volleyball, including consideration of fundamentals, rules, and individual and team play. The following elements will be covered in each sport: seasonal and daily practice plans, player conditioning considerations, team organizational procedures, psychological aspects, and offensive and defensive strategies. As needed. --- # HPSS3882 — Theory and Techniques of Rhythm Activities HPSS 3882 - Theory and Techniques of Rhythm Activities HPSS 3882 - Theory and Techniques of Rhythm Activities Techniques, theories, and foundations of rhythm activities as media of self-expression in the development of the individual. Emphasis will be placed on the creative process and history of dance as a recreational form and instrument of cultural expression. Course elements include planning and organization of rhythm activities and materials in school kinesiology and sport science, as well as laboratory problems in folk, social, and contemporary dance. Spring. --- # HPSS4003 — Student Teaching Seminar HPSS 4003 - Student Teaching Seminar HPSS 4003 - Student Teaching Seminar A seminar course to accompany elementary and secondary student teaching. The course includes the Program for Effective Teaching cycle, classroom management, and other professional topics. Fall, spring. --- # HPSS4006 — Student Teaching in the Secondary School I Field III HPSS 4006 - Student Teaching in the Secondary School I Field III HPSS 4006 - Student Teaching in the Secondary School I Field III A planned, supervised student teaching experience for the college senior or student completing the teacher education/licensure program. Part I is the first half of the 14 weeks, full days requirement. A minimum of one piece of evidence demonstrating proficiency in Conceptual Framework Dispositions and one piece of evidence demonstrating Conceptual Framework Competencies required for inclusion in the Impact on Student Learning Project in LiveText. Fall, spring. --- # HPSS4102 — Professionalism and Leadership in HPSS HPSS 4102 - Professionalism and Leadership in HPSS HPSS 4102 - Professionalism and Leadership in HPSS A cumulative approach to making transitions from the academic setting to a professional career in HPSS. Portfolios, Praxis series, professional attitudes, appearance, mannerisms as well as job market skills will be stressed. Fall. --- # HPSS4103 — Student Teaching in the Elementary School Field II HPSS 4103 - Student Teaching in the Elementary School Field II HPSS 4103 - Student Teaching in the Elementary School Field II A planned, supervised student teaching experience for the college senior or student completing the teacher education/licensure program. Students may be assigned to any one of the elementary grades. A minimum of one piece of evidence demonstrating proficiency in Conceptual Framework Dispositions and one piece of evidence demonstrating Conceptual Framework Competencies required for inclusion in the Impact on Student Learning Project in LiveText. Fall, spring. --- # HPSS4113 — Driver Education I HPSS 4113 - Driver Education I HPSS 4113 - Driver Education I Prepares teachers of driver education at the secondary school level. Includes organization and administration of the program, safety methods, materials and techniques of teaching, and evaluating procedures Includes both classroom and laboratory experiences. As needed. --- # HPSS4123 — Advanced Driver Education and Traffic Safety II HPSS 4123 - Advanced Driver Education and Traffic Safety II HPSS 4123 - Advanced Driver Education and Traffic Safety II For teachers and administrators in the field of driver education. Includes study of the latest development in materials, equipment, and research in driver education and the psychology of accident prevention. As needed. Prerequisites: HPSS4113 --- # HPSS4301 — Supervised Observation and Field Work in HPSS HPSS 4301 - Supervised Observation and Field Work in HPSS HPSS 4301 - Supervised Observation and Field Work in HPSS Observation and assisting in planning, teaching, and directing sports, dance, aquatics, conditioning, and recreational activities on community, school, and college levels. Preparation of analyses and critiques and carrying out of projected organizational plans followed by evaluation procedures under close supervision. Fall, spring. --- # HPSS4302 — Supervised Observation and Field Work in HPSS HPSS 4302 - Supervised Observation and Field Work in HPSS HPSS 4302 - Supervised Observation and Field Work in HPSS Observation and assisting in planning, teaching, and directing sports, dance, aquatics, conditioning, and recreational activities on community, school, and college levels. Preparation of analyses and critiques and carrying out of projected organizational plans followed by evaluation procedures under close supervision. Fall, spring. --- # HPSS4323 — Organization and Administration of HPSS HPSS 4323 - Organization and Administration of HPSS HPSS 4323 - Organization and Administration of HPSS Policies, procedures, and problems in the organization of the total human performance and sport sciences program. Spring, summer. --- # HPSS4331 — Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4331 - Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4331 - Workshop in HPSS Specific and selected sports, problems, issues, and trends in various areas of the HPSS discipline. Repeatable for credit up to 6 total credit hours. Spring. --- # HPSS4332 — Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4332 - Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4332 - Workshop in HPSS Specific and selected sports, problems, issues, and trends in various areas of the HPSS discipline. Repeatable for credit up to 6 total credit hours. Spring. --- # HPSS4343 — History and Philosophy of HPSS HPSS 4343 - History and Philosophy of HPSS HPSS 4343 - History and Philosophy of HPSS Study of the origins, nature, and philosophy of human performance and sport sciences as a developmental experience in educational medium. Emphasis is given to the application of history and philosophy to administration and curriculum formation. Spring, summer. --- # HPSS4361 — Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4361 - Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4361 - Workshop in HPSS Specific and selected sports, problems, issues, and trends in various areas of the HPSS discipline. Repeatable for credit up to 6 total credit hours. Spring. --- # HPSS4362 — Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4362 - Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4362 - Workshop in HPSS Specific and selected sports, problems, issues, and trends in various areas of the HPSS discipline. Repeatable for credit up to 6 total credit hours. Spring. --- # HPSS4381 — Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4381 - Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4381 - Workshop in HPSS Specific and selected sports, problems, issues, and trends in various areas of the HPSS discipline. Repeatable for credit up to 6 total credit hours. Spring. --- # HPSS4382 — Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4382 - Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4382 - Workshop in HPSS Specific and selected sports, problems, issues, and trends in various areas of the HPSS discipline. Repeatable for credit up to 6 total credit hours. Spring. --- # HPSS4383 — Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4383 - Workshop in HPSS HPSS 4383 - Workshop in HPSS Specific and selected sports, problems, issues, and trends in various areas of the HPSS discipline. Repeatable for credit up to 6 total credit hours. Spring. --- # HPSS4923 — Measurement and Evaluation of HPSS HPSS 4923 - Measurement and Evaluation of HPSS HPSS 4923 - Measurement and Evaluation of HPSS A critical study of methods and uses of evaluation and measurement techniques in physical and health education and recreation. Spring, summer. --- # HUM1001 — Encore HUM 1001 - Encore HUM 1001 - Encore A work course, which includes production techniques and practices for a touring entertainment company. Fall, spring. --- # HUM2001 — Encore HUM 2001 - Encore HUM 2001 - Encore A work course, which includes production techniques and practices for a touring entertainment company. Fall, spring. --- # HUM2003 — Film Appreciation HUM 2003 - Film Appreciation HUM 2003 - Film Appreciation Designed for the general student, this course attempts to present film and film marketing as part of our cultural heritage. The course covers basic terms and the characteristics of genres and time periods, and includes familiarization with specific films within a critical context, actors, and producers and film makers, both American and foreign. Fall, spring. --- # HUM2103 — Social Media in Society HUM 2103 - Social Media in Society HUM 2103 - Social Media in Society This class takes a critical approach to understanding the relationship between society and social media. Fall, spring. --- # HUM3001 — Encore HUM 3001 - Encore HUM 3001 - Encore A work course, which includes production techniques and practices for a touring entertainment company. Fall, spring. --- # HUM3003 — Advanced Studies in Film I HUM 3003 - Advanced Studies in Film I HUM 3003 - Advanced Studies in Film I Various topics in film studies not covered in other courses of the humanities. As needed. --- # HUM3103 — Advanced Studies in Film II HUM 3103 - Advanced Studies in Film II HUM 3103 - Advanced Studies in Film II Various topics in film studies not covered in other courses of the humanities. As needed. --- # HUM4001 — Encore HUM 4001 - Encore HUM 4001 - Encore A work course, which includes production techniques and practices for a touring entertainment company. Fall, spring. --- # IENG2163 — Industrial Engineering Systems IENG 2163 - Industrial Engineering Systems IENG 2163 - Industrial Engineering Systems It prepares students for the industrial engineering profession in terms of tools and concepts that are in practice. Specific tools and applications related to systems design and integration will be focused. The course uses a combination of lectures and active learning. Projects and group exercises will cover hands-on applications and problem-solving related to topics covered in lectures. Spring. Prerequisites: ENGR1023 --- # IENG3053 — Statistical Inference and Regression IENG 3053 - Statistical Inference and Regression IENG 3053 - Statistical Inference and Regression This course will introduce basic applied engineering statistics, exploratory data analysis, different sampling methods, descriptive statistics, inferential statistics for one and two population cases, the goodness of fit tests, regression analysis, and non-parametric statistics. Statistical software such as Minitab will be used throughout the course. Spring. Prerequisites: MATH3043 --- # IENG3111 — Ergonomics Lab IENG 3111 - Ergonomics Lab IENG 3111 - Ergonomics Lab Human factors and ergonomics concepts will be covered in laboratory activities. Topics include functional anatomy, bio-mechanical analysis of physical work, work physiology, manual material handling, cumulative trauma disorders, hand tool design, and human factors related to applied job design. Fall. --- # IENG3113 — Ergonomics IENG 3113 - Ergonomics IENG 3113 - Ergonomics This course will cover the fundamentals of work design, considering human factors in the workplace. Topics include applied job design, manual material handling, cumulative trauma disorders, hand tool design, design of controls and displays, and overall ergonomics and human factors product design. Fall. Prerequisites: IENG2163 --- # IENG3243 — Advanced Manufacturing Systems IENG 3243 - Advanced Manufacturing Systems IENG 3243 - Advanced Manufacturing Systems As manufacturing engineering advances implementing technologies of the next industry generation, this course emphasizes industrial computer-based technologies in automation systems such as controllers, sensors, actuators, industrial data analytic approaches, and associated software. Students are expected to learn hands-on exploration of key performance factors integrated manufacturing systems, programming techniques, handling methods, and industrial robotics. Fall. --- # IENG3281 — Simulation Lab IENG 3281 - Simulation Lab IENG 3281 - Simulation Lab Students will use a simulation software package to develop various industrial models in the areas, including but not limited to manufacturing, supply chains, transportation, and other industrial engineering areas. This course covers both basic and advanced level modeling and simulation. Fall. --- # IENG3283 — Simulation IENG 3283 - Simulation IENG 3283 - Simulation The course will focus on basic and advanced modeling and simulation concepts It will include comparing the simulated results with analytical results and successfully developing simulation models useful in manufacturing and production, supply chains, transportation, and other industrial and manufacturing engineering areas. Simulation packages such as ARENA will be integrated and used throughout the course. Fall. Prerequisites: IENG3053 --- # IENG4043 — Operations Research IENG 4043 - Operations Research IENG 4043 - Operations Research This course focuses on deterministic-based optimization methods in general. The course topics include linear algebra, linear programming, integer programming, sensitivity analysis, transportation problems, assignment problems, transshipment problems, and network models. Algorithmic software such as Lindo will be used throughout the course. Fall. Prerequisites: IENG3053 --- # IENG4143 — Production Planning and Control IENG 4143 - Production Planning and Control IENG 4143 - Production Planning and Control This course will focus on understanding the production planning decision tools necessary to design and manage the global supply chain. It will cover applied quantitative methods as part of the decision-making process of demand forecasting and enterprise planning. Basic concepts in strategy, forecasting, demand planning, inventory control, and value stream mapping will be taught and utilized to enable the decision-making process based on applied algorithms. Prerequisites: IENG4043 --- # IENG4163 — Computer-Aided Manufacturing IENG 4163 - Computer-Aided Manufacturing IENG 4163 - Computer-Aided Manufacturing This course provides computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) fundamentals, including computer numerical control (CNC) programming and theoretical and operational aspects of machining. The course focuses on the programming of material cutting operations through G-code programming. It introduces a CAM software to illustrate the aspects and methods for solving practical computer machining problems. Spring. Prerequisites: ENGR1232 --- # ITEC2023 — Introduction to Industrial Technology ITEC 2023 - Introduction to Industrial Technology ITEC 2023 - Introduction to Industrial Technology This course will give students a solid foundation in basic industrial technology. Core topics include market economy and the demand for industrial products, advances in industrial processing, industrial safety, product quality, and work analysis. This course will also address the role and need of the industrial technologist in industry. --- # ITEC2032 — Industrial Safety ITEC 2032 - Industrial Safety ITEC 2032 - Industrial Safety Principles of industrial accident prevention, accident statistics and costs, appraising safety performance, recognizing industrial hazards, and recommending safeguards. Includes a detailed study of the Occupational Safety and Health Act. As needed. --- # ITEC3003 — Quality Control ITEC 3003 - Quality Control ITEC 3003 - Quality Control Analysis of control charts, acceptance sampling procedures, statistical process control, inspection systems, reliability, and quality experiments. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH3043 --- # ITEC3012 — Maintenance ITEC 3012 - Maintenance ITEC 3012 - Maintenance Principles and practices of maintenance management, preventative procedures, and typical equipment problems. Also includes related topics such as plant protection, custodial services, and power plant maintenance. As needed. --- # ITEC3023 — Production and Inventory Control ITEC 3023 - Production and Inventory Control ITEC 3023 - Production and Inventory Control Production and inventory control systems including MRP, JIT, and synchronous manufacturing techniques. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: MATH3043 --- # ITEC3043 — Work Analysis ITEC 3043 - Work Analysis ITEC 3043 - Work Analysis The study of motion, time, and ergonomics. A study of work standard methods for use in planning and standards, design of work centers using motion economy and ergonomic considerations. Spring even years; fall, odd years. --- # ITEC3053 — Industrial Ergonomics ITEC 3053 - Industrial Ergonomics ITEC 3053 - Industrial Ergonomics A detailed study of the physical, physiological, and psychological aspects in the design of workplace environment related to productivity, safety, and the long-term effect on workers with the object of eliminating cumulative trauma disorders. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: ITEC3043 --- # ITEC3073 — Economic Analysis for Technology ITEC 3073 - Economic Analysis for Technology ITEC 3073 - Economic Analysis for Technology Estimation of costs of materials, labor, capital and return from products and processes, and economic analysis of design alternatives, process optimization, and amortization of capital for equipment cost-benefit analysis. Spring; summer as needed. Prerequisites: MATH1525, MATH2123 --- # ITEC3113 — Technical Drafting and Design ITEC 3113 - Technical Drafting and Design ITEC 3113 - Technical Drafting and Design This course provides the necessary drafting skills needed in the field of technology. It will cover different projection theories and applications using a CAD software. Students will be familiar with different line types and layers, dimension styles, layouts, and plotting. An introduction to basic solid modeling and product design will also be covered. As needed. --- # ITEC3263 — Operations Management I ITEC 3263 - Operations Management I ITEC 3263 - Operations Management I This foundational course covers the process of managing an industrial enterprise by cultivating a culture of quality, competitiveness, and customer focus through teamwork. Students will be exposed to applications and tools in industry and technology. Topics include the basics of operations management, productivity, reliability, capacity planning for products and services, as well as the designs of work, products, and services, along with fundamentals of quality management. As needed. --- # ITEC3363 — Operations Management II ITEC 3363 - Operations Management II ITEC 3363 - Operations Management II This course is a continuation of ITEC 3263 . Topics include quality control, just-in-time and lean production systems, resource planning and scheduling, basics of linear programming and project management, and supply chain and inventory management. Students will be exposed to tools, applications, and technologies commonly used in industries. As needed. Prerequisites: ITEC3263 --- # ITEC3503 — Computational Methods ITEC 3503 - Computational Methods ITEC 3503 - Computational Methods Introduces the student to a problem-oriented computer language that is used to solve relevant problems that occur in industry, technology and engineering. Fall, spring, even years. Prerequisites: MATH1525, MATH2123 --- # ITEC3803 — Industrial Materials ITEC 3803 - Industrial Materials ITEC 3803 - Industrial Materials A non-mathematical approach aimed at answering the “why” and “how” questions of material testing as they relate to all types of materials, including concrete, wood, metals, and polymers. As needed. --- # ITEC4004 — Manufacturing Policy and Ethics ITEC 4004 - Manufacturing Policy and Ethics ITEC 4004 - Manufacturing Policy and Ethics A capstone course for industrial technology majors to review previously studied disciplines through case studies with research and lecture in ethics in industry. Fall, even years; summer, odd years. --- # ITEC4013 — Industrial Simulation ITEC 4013 - Industrial Simulation ITEC 4013 - Industrial Simulation This course introduces students to the fundamentals of industrial systems modeling and simulation using ARENA software. It equips students with essential skills in statistical modeling, data collection, system verification, and process optimization through computer-based simulation techniques. Students will learn to construct, analyze, and refine industrial system models to evaluate performance metrics such as productivity, efficiency, waste reduction, resource allocation, cycle time, and quality improvement. Emphasis is plac… Prerequisites: ITEC3263 --- # ITEC4043 — Advanced Manufacturing Systems ITEC 4043 - Advanced Manufacturing Systems ITEC 4043 - Advanced Manufacturing Systems An emphasis course for industrial technology majors in automation systems, including work cells, handling methods, robotics, programming techniques, and computer-integrated manufacturing. Fall, even years; summer, odd years. --- # ITEC4053 — Lean Manufacturing ITEC 4053 - Lean Manufacturing ITEC 4053 - Lean Manufacturing This course introduces students to the methods of lean manufacturing enabling them to map the manufacturing process and analyze it for opportunities to reduce waste. Topics include methods of reducing or eliminating waste in the manufacturing process, value stream management, setup, plant floor organization, improving equipment uptime, enhancing product quality, and work balancing. Students will be exposed to a set of industry-applied tools such as Fast Setup (SMED), plant floor organization (5S), improving equipment uptime (TPM),… Prerequisites: ITEC3363 --- # ITEC4123 — Computer Aided Manufacturing ITEC 4123 - Computer Aided Manufacturing ITEC 4123 - Computer Aided Manufacturing A course designed to develop an understanding of free-standing automation and the application of computers to manufacturing equipment and processes. Spring, odd years. --- # ITEC4313 — Capstone Project ITEC 4313 - Capstone Project ITEC 4313 - Capstone Project Theis course provides students with hands-on experience in industrial design, analysis, and implementation, integrating knowledge from prior coursework. Students may be required to submit a project proposal before beginning their work. Each student will be assigned an industry-level project, focusing on developing real-world, cost-effective solutions. Throughout the design and analysis phases, students will conduct market research, evaluate multiple constraints, assess efficiency, quality, and productivity, and apply industry standards… Prerequisites: ITEC3263 --- # ITEC4911 — Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4911 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4911 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current industrial technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4912 — Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4912 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4912 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current industrial technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4913 — Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4913 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4913 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current industrial technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4921 — Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4921 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4921 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current industrial technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4922 — Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4922 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4922 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current industrial technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4923 — Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4923 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology ITEC 4923 - Independent Study in Industrial Technology Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current industrial technology research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4931 — Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4931 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4931 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology Course devoted to special topics in industrial technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4932 — Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4932 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4932 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology Course devoted to special topics in industrial technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4933 — Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4933 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4933 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology Course devoted to special topics in industrial technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4941 — Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4941 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4941 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology Course devoted to special topics in industrial technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4942 — Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4942 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4942 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology Course devoted to special topics in industrial technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4943 — Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4943 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4943 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology Course devoted to special topics in industrial technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4951 — Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4951 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4951 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology Course devoted to special topics in industrial technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4952 — Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4952 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4952 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology Course devoted to special topics in industrial technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # ITEC4953 — Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4953 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology ITEC 4953 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Technology Course devoted to special topics in industrial technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # IS1003 — Introduction to Computers IS 1003 - Introduction to Computers IS 1003 - Introduction to Computers An introduction to basic concepts and vocabulary related to computer systems with the objective of increasing the student’s awareness and knowledge of computers, software packages, fundamentals of programming, and computer applications in word processing and spreadsheets. This course is recommended as an elective for students needing a course in computer literacy. As needed. --- # IS2053 — Business Information Systems IS 2053 - Business Information Systems IS 2053 - Business Information Systems Procedures and concepts of information systems utilizing Windows-based PC application software. The course will also explore the use of data in organizations and society. Fall, spring, summer. --- # IS2103 — Object-Oriented Programming IS 2103 - Object-Oriented Programming IS 2103 - Object-Oriented Programming Computer programming fundamentals taught with Java. Fall. --- # IS2113 — Programming in COBOL IS 2113 - Programming in COBOL IS 2113 - Programming in COBOL Introduction to procedural programming languages using COBOL. As needed. --- # IS2203 — Introduction to Networking I IS 2203 - Introduction to Networking I IS 2203 - Introduction to Networking I This course will focus on network topologies, basic network design, beginning router configurations, and introduction to LAN switching (CISCO). Fall. --- # IS2213 — Introduction to Networking II IS 2213 - Introduction to Networking II IS 2213 - Introduction to Networking II This course will focus on advanced router configurations, advanced network design, and advanced network management projects (CISCO). As needed. Prerequisites: IS2203 --- # IS3003 — Website Development for Business and Commerce IS 3003 - Website Development for Business and Commerce IS 3003 - Website Development for Business and Commerce This course is designed for students interested in the concepts and design of business websites, focusing on web presence strategies for large and small businesses, key ingredients for successful websites, and web resources for online commerce. Using a hands-on approach, students will develop a website for an enterprise. Spring. Prerequisites: IS2053 --- # IS3013 — Enterprise Information Systems IS 3013 - Enterprise Information Systems IS 3013 - Enterprise Information Systems This course provides a comprehensive understanding of enterprise information systems (EIS) by focusing on enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems and the key roles they play in modern organizations. Students will gain an understanding of ERP systems from both a functional (business process) and implementation perspective using SAP software. Fall. --- # IS3023 — Introduction to Data Visualization IS 3023 - Introduction to Data Visualization IS 3023 - Introduction to Data Visualization This course aims to prepare students to gather, describe, analyze, and visualize data in a meaningful manner to convert data into actionable insight and support organizations in decision-making. This course enables students to understand essential visualization tools, develop their skills, and use new techniques to transform data into interactive visualized data, such as dashboards, charts, graphs, and maps. Prerequisites: IS2053 --- # IS3043 — Business Analytics IS 3043 - Business Analytics IS 3043 - Business Analytics This course provides an introduction to the field of business analytics, which has been defined as the extensive use of data, statistical and quantitative analysis, exploratory and predictive models, and fact-based management to drive decisions and actions. The course uses various software systems to aid in data analysis. Same as MKTG 3043 and SCM 3043 . Spring. Prerequisites: GBUS3183, IS3053, MKTG3043, SCM3043 --- # IS3053 — Managing Information Systems IS 3053 - Managing Information Systems IS 3053 - Managing Information Systems This is a software solutions course that teaches-problem solving using advanced applications. Students will also learn SAP ERP navigation and complete assignments that expose them to SAP modules. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: IS2053 --- # IS3063 — Accounting Information Systems IS 3063 - Accounting Information Systems IS 3063 - Accounting Information Systems Study of theories and procedures of designing and implementing accounting information systems with emphasis on transaction cycles, internal controls, and computerized accounting. Same as ACCT 3063 . Spring. Prerequisites: ACCT2103, IS2053, ACCT3063 --- # IS3103 — Advanced Networking I IS 3103 - Advanced Networking I IS 3103 - Advanced Networking I Concepts of scalable networks, advanced routing procedures using routers connected to both LANs and WANs, security access, remote access, and the construction of scalable routed networks (CISCO). As needed. Prerequisites: IS2213 --- # IS3203 — Advanced Networking II IS 3203 - Advanced Networking II IS 3203 - Advanced Networking II Build multiplayer switched networks using routing procedures and implement internetworking security and troubleshooting (CISCO). As needed. Prerequisites: IS3103 --- # IS3313 — Advanced Programming IS 3313 - Advanced Programming IS 3313 - Advanced Programming Concepts of advanced programming using contemporary business programming languages for seamless integration and customization of business processes. Fall. Prerequisites: IS2103 --- # IS3403 — Database Management Systems IS 3403 - Database Management Systems IS 3403 - Database Management Systems Knowledge and skills in relational database design and development. Work will focus on design concepts, data definition, data manipulation, DBMS functions, and application development. Additional topics include database administration and distributed database architectures. Spring. --- # IS3413 — Social Media for Business IS 3413 - Social Media for Business IS 3413 - Social Media for Business This course provides concepts and techniques for retrieving, exploring, and analyzing a social network and social media data. The course will present students with the “how to” on maintaining a social media presence for business. Fall. --- # IS3983 — Business Internship in Information Systems IS 3983 - Business Internship in Information Systems IS 3983 - Business Internship in Information Systems A structured field experience relevant to information systems. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. Fall, spring. --- # IS3993 — Virtual Internship IS 3993 - Virtual Internship IS 3993 - Virtual Internship A structured field experience relevant to information systems conducted through a virtual partnership with corporate sponsors. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. Participants in this program are selected by corporate sponsors. As needed. --- # IS4001 — Special Topics in Information Systems I IS 4001 - Special Topics in Information Systems I IS 4001 - Special Topics in Information Systems I A course directed toward innovative technological changes and software development in business and industry. Specific topics selected by instructor. As needed. --- # IS4002 — Special Topics in Information Systems I IS 4002 - Special Topics in Information Systems I IS 4002 - Special Topics in Information Systems I A course directed toward innovative technological changes and software development in business and industry. Specific topics selected by instructor. As needed. --- # IS4003 — Special Topics in Information Systems I IS 4003 - Special Topics in Information Systems I IS 4003 - Special Topics in Information Systems I A course directed toward innovative technological changes and software development in business and industry. Specific topics selected by instructor. As needed. --- # IS4011 — Special Topics in Information Systems II IS 4011 - Special Topics in Information Systems II IS 4011 - Special Topics in Information Systems II A course directed toward innovative technological changes and software development in business and industry. Specific topics selected by instructor. As needed. --- # IS4012 — Special Topics in Information Systems II IS 4012 - Special Topics in Information Systems II IS 4012 - Special Topics in Information Systems II A course directed toward innovative technological changes and software development in business and industry. Specific topics selected by instructor. As needed. --- # IS4013 — Special Topics in Information Systems II IS 4013 - Special Topics in Information Systems II IS 4013 - Special Topics in Information Systems II A course directed toward innovative technological changes and software development in business and industry. Specific topics selected by instructor. As needed. --- # IS4213 — Systems Analysis and Design IS 4213 - Systems Analysis and Design IS 4213 - Systems Analysis and Design This course provides theory and skills in analyzing and designing business information systems; emphasizes the systems development life cycle, requirements analysis, tools and techniques for documenting information systems, and the design and implementation aspects of transaction processing in business. This course also introduces enterprise information systems (EIS) and business process integration. Fall. Prerequisites: IS3403 --- # IS4303 — Enterprise Information Systems IS 4303 - Enterprise Information Systems IS 4303 - Enterprise Information Systems Senior capstone course for information systems majors to study the systems for organizing and controlling information flows within business organizations for effective decision making. Spring. Prerequisites: IS2103, IS3403, IS4213 --- # IS4313 — Data Visualization IS 4313 - Data Visualization IS 4313 - Data Visualization This course covers the creation and transformation of data into visual representations, including interactive graphs, charts, and dashboards to support organizations in the decision-making process. This allows students to convert data into actionable business insights using visualization tools such as Tableau and/or Power BI. As needed. Prerequisites: IS2053, IS3023 --- # IS4323 — Information Systems Analytics IS 4323 - Information Systems Analytics IS 4323 - Information Systems Analytics This course covers collecting, sorting, filtering, analyzing, and storing organizational data in order to improve business functions. Students will build experience in the use of various tools, such as R programming and/or Tableau. Spring. Prerequisites: IS2053 --- # IB3983 — Internship in International Business IB 3983 - Internship in International Business IB 3983 - Internship in International Business A structured field experience relevant to international business. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. --- # MCOM1003 — Introduction to Mass Communication MCOM 1003 - Introduction to Mass Communication MCOM 1003 - Introduction to Mass Communication Development of communication media in American society, including newspapers, magazines, radio, television, and movies. Emphasis on social, political, and economic interaction of media and society. Fall. --- # MCOM1051 — Yearbook Practicum MCOM 1051 - Yearbook Practicum MCOM 1051 - Yearbook Practicum Supervised work during one semester on the campus yearbook, The Mulerider. Experience in layout techniques, publishing work, and hands-on experience. As needed. --- # MCOM2051 — Yearbook Practicum MCOM 2051 - Yearbook Practicum MCOM 2051 - Yearbook Practicum Supervised work during one semester on the campus yearbook, The Mulerider. Experience in layout techniques, publishing work, and hands-on experience. As needed. --- # MCOM2123 — Graphic Software Applications MCOM 2123 - Graphic Software Applications MCOM 2123 - Graphic Software Applications Introduction to computer terminology, file management, network applications, and graphics applications in both PC and Mac environments. Emphasis on instruction using Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator software programs. Same as ART 2123 . Fall. --- # MCOM2133 — Basic Digital Photography MCOM 2133 - Basic Digital Photography MCOM 2133 - Basic Digital Photography The course will focus on the taking of photographs and the enhancement and printing of photographs from within a digital environment. Topics include terminology/technology, lighting, composition, depth of field, exposure, shutter speeds, lenses, digital file storage, and management and electronic. viewing Student must furnish their own digital camera, preferably with manual adjustments for focus, aperture and shutter. Same as ART 2133 . Fall, summer. --- # MCOM2503 — Visual Communication MCOM 2503 - Visual Communication MCOM 2503 - Visual Communication Presents the theories of perception, methods of analysis of visual media, the principles and strategies of visual communication emphasizing critical thinking about the role and function of media in society. Fall. --- # MCOM3043 — Directed Study I MCOM 3043 - Directed Study I MCOM 3043 - Directed Study I This course will be individually designed to meet the needs of a student’s concentration in mass communication. As needed. --- # MCOM3051 — Yearbook Practicum MCOM 3051 - Yearbook Practicum MCOM 3051 - Yearbook Practicum Supervised work during one semester on the campus yearbook, The Mulerider. Experience in layout techniques, publishing work, and hands-on experience. As needed. --- # MCOM3053 — Directed Study II MCOM 3053 - Directed Study II MCOM 3053 - Directed Study II This course will be individually designed to meet the needs of a student’s concentration in mass communication. As needed. Prerequisites: MCOM3043 --- # MCOM3363 — Advanced Digital Photography MCOM 3363 - Advanced Digital Photography MCOM 3363 - Advanced Digital Photography Open to all majors who desire concentrated exploration in digital photography to further develop their personal artistic growth both process-oriented and conceptual. The student will initiate a problem proposal in written form to receive approval from the supervising art faculty. Periodical progress reviews will be established. Studio six hours. Same as ART 3363 . Fall, alternate years. Prerequisites: ART2133, MCOM2133, ART3363 --- # MCOM4003 — Media Law and Ethics MCOM 4003 - Media Law and Ethics MCOM 4003 - Media Law and Ethics A study of national and state laws pertaining to mass media and of the ethical guidelines for media personnel, including ethical case studies in news media. Spring. --- # MCOM4051 — Yearbook Practicum MCOM 4051 - Yearbook Practicum MCOM 4051 - Yearbook Practicum Supervised work during one semester on the campus yearbook, The Mulerider. Experience in layout techniques, publishing work, and hands-on experience. As needed. --- # MM2003 — Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media MM 2003 - Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media MM 2003 - Reporting and Writing for the Mass Media Fundamentals for news reporting for print and electronic media. Topics include news values, journalism style/grammar, information gathering, and news writing. Fall. Prerequisites: ENGL1113, MCOM1003 --- # MM2013 — Introduction to Media Production MM 2013 - Introduction to Media Production MM 2013 - Introduction to Media Production This course is an introduction to the basic principles, procedures, and techniques of television production. Students are organized in teams and create various TV broadcasts. Students learn how to operate TV switchers, TV cameras, sound, and graphic equipment. The course covers the basic fundamentals of producing, scripting, directing, and editing for television. --- # MM2023 — Producing for Film MM 2023 - Producing for Film MM 2023 - Producing for Film This course will cover the fundamentals of motion picture production including image composition, lighting, editing, and production planning. Prerequisites: MM2013 --- # MM3103 — Principles of Public Relations MM 3103 - Principles of Public Relations MM 3103 - Principles of Public Relations Concept of public relations as management function in business, industry, education, and other institutions History, practice, and ethics of public relations. Fall, odd years. --- # MM3123 — Internet Communication MM 3123 - Internet Communication MM 3123 - Internet Communication This course looks at the obvious and not so obvious ways that people, organizations, politicians, governments, and others utilize the Internet for communication and commerce. Spring, odd years. --- # MM3133 — Media and Politics MM 3133 - Media and Politics MM 3133 - Media and Politics This course analyzes the decline of traditional media outlets, and the development of new media including networks, cable outlets, chatrooms, blogs, talk radio, websites. Discussions include how the media reports politics, how people get political information, and how politicians, political parties, and political organizations use the media to communicate, fundraise, and attempt to influence public opinion. The course will look at American and international politics and media outlets. Fall, even years. --- # MM3143 — Producing Online Content MM 3143 - Producing Online Content MM 3143 - Producing Online Content This course focuses on creating and curating professional content for diverse social media platforms, with the goal of engaging users, delivering messages, and building relationships. Video and motion graphics will be emphasized. Prerequisites: MM2013 --- # MM3223 — Trends in Modern Media MM 3223 - Trends in Modern Media MM 3223 - Trends in Modern Media This course will examine current trends and changes in the media and how they will impact its future. Discussions will include the major changes and issues affecting print, broadcast, and cable media, as well as online media. Spring, odd years. --- # MM3303 — Screenwriting for Film MM 3303 - Screenwriting for Film MM 3303 - Screenwriting for Film This course will introduce the student to the basics of screenwriting. It will involve the study of the three-act screenplay, format, plot, characterization, dialogue, theme, and scene dynamic. Study will include various short writing assignments, drafting of an outline, first draft, and revised draft of a 25-30 page screenplay. --- # MM3313 — Directing for Film MM 3313 - Directing for Film MM 3313 - Directing for Film This course is an introduction to directing for the screen. Topics include casting, script analysis, working with actors, and storyboarding. Each student will direct and produce a short scene study. Prerequisites: MM3303 --- # MM3403 — Sports Production MM 3403 - Sports Production MM 3403 - Sports Production This is a course discussing the different roles of the sportscast producer and show runners Particular emphasis will be put on exploring and discussing the difference between line, segment, coordinating, field, executive (show-runner), and supervising producers within sports broadcasts Students wear many television producer hats through the semester, and will explore those roles in relation to different scripted and non-scripted formats Prerequisites: MM2013 --- # MM3413 — Sports Broadcasting MM 3413 - Sports Broadcasting MM 3413 - Sports Broadcasting This course teaches students to produce live sports broadcasts and sports studio shows. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: MM2013, MM3403 --- # MM3503 — Directed Study in Mass Media I MM 3503 - Directed Study in Mass Media I MM 3503 - Directed Study in Mass Media I This course will be individually designed to meet the needs of students concentrating in mass media. Spring, odd years. --- # MM3603 — Directed Study in Mass Media II MM 3603 - Directed Study in Mass Media II MM 3603 - Directed Study in Mass Media II This course will be individually designed to meet the needs of students concentrating in mass media. Spring, even years. --- # MM4013 — Publicity, Media, and Campaigns MM 4013 - Publicity, Media, and Campaigns MM 4013 - Publicity, Media, and Campaigns Concepts and case studies of public relations campaigns, and utilizing public media to achieve motivation of audiences. Materials and tools for publicity, planning, executing, and evaluating publicity campaigns are presented. Students enrolled are not allowed to receive financial compensation for work performed for campus media in order to meet course requirements. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: MM3103 --- # MM4103 — International Public Relations MM 4103 - International Public Relations MM 4103 - International Public Relations International public relations is a study of theories, advanced concepts, methods, principles and best practices of public relations as applied to international corporations, small businesses expanding into new markets, international non-profit organizations and local and foreign governments looking to attract business into an area. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: MM3103 --- # MM4123 — International Mass Media MM 4123 - International Mass Media MM 4123 - International Mass Media This course looks at issues concerning global journalism, international mass media outlets, and the flow of information through traditional as well as online outlets. The course will also look at the influence of international media outlets, privatization and government control of media outlets, the impact of emerging media outlets in developing countries as well as the commercialization of media outlets. Fall, odd years. --- # MM4133 — Foreign Language Media in America MM 4133 - Foreign Language Media in America MM 4133 - Foreign Language Media in America Focuses on the rise of foreign language (including Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, Korean, Russian and others) media and outlets in America. The course will look at print, satellite, cable, broadcast, and internet outlets marketed to immigrants, and originating in and out of America. The course will also look at how these emerging markets are used by corporations, politicians, and governments. Fall, even years. --- # MM4323 — Editing for Film MM 4323 - Editing for Film MM 4323 - Editing for Film This course will analyze and assemble dramatic scenes under a variety of conditions and narrative strategies. Editing theories, techniques and procedures, issues of continuity, effects, movement, and sound are examined as they relate to the fundamentals of cinematic montage and visual storytelling. Prerequisites: MM4343 --- # MM4343 — Cinematography MM 4343 - Cinematography MM 4343 - Cinematography This course is an overview of the technologies and aesthetic principles of cinematography. The concepts covered will include digital formats, measurement and control of exposure, basic lens properties, camera support and movement, rules of composition, and the placement and control of light. Class sessions will consist of lectures, demonstrations, hands-on exercises and screenings of selected film clips which demonstrate specific cinematography techniques. Prerequisites: MM2023, MM3313 --- # MM4423 — Writing for Sports MM 4423 - Writing for Sports MM 4423 - Writing for Sports This course introduces the writing and reporting skills essential to sports journalism, broadcasting, and broadcast storytelling. Students will learn how news is gathered, evaluated, and distributed. They will also further explore the role that sports journalism and broadcasting play in the progressive media landscape. Prerequisites: MCOM4003 --- # MM4903 — Senior Research Project MM 4903 - Senior Research Project MM 4903 - Senior Research Project To add to the graduate’s field of expertise, the student will write an extensive research paper. An oral quiz on the work will be required. Fall, spring; summer, as needed. --- # MM4913 — Mass Media Internship MM 4913 - Mass Media Internship MM 4913 - Mass Media Internship 50, and departmental permission. Structured professional experience in a commercial or non-profit mass media area, such as newspaper, broadcast, cable, Internet, public relations or other mass media areas. Must be arranged in advance. Fall, spring; summer, as needed. --- # MAT5003 — Strategies for Content Area Reading MAT 5003 - Strategies for Content Area Reading MAT 5003 - Strategies for Content Area Reading This course will provide education majors with an overview of the instructional strategies for teaching and integrating reading into content areas. Students will develop a conceptual understanding of reading processes and appropriate instructional strategies, which emphasize reading skills necessary for the learning of content area information. 25 hour field experience required. As needed. --- # MAT5013 — Classroom Assessment MAT 5013 - Classroom Assessment MAT 5013 - Classroom Assessment Candidates will design and implement effective assessments for a variety of learners as well as provide focused and meaningful feedback. In addition, candidates will critically analyze data for purposes of accountability focused on improving individual and/or organizational performance. Emphasis will be placed on strategies for using assessment data to inform instructional planning for diverse learners. Fall, spring. --- # MAT5023 — Survey of Exceptional Individuals MAT 5023 - Survey of Exceptional Individuals MAT 5023 - Survey of Exceptional Individuals This course is a general survey of exceptional individuals from birth to 21 years, and an introduction to special education including special education history and law; disability causations; definitions and classifications systems, characteristics of all categories of exceptional learners (disabled and gifted); provision of services and appropriate educational interventions. Fall, spring. --- # MAT5083 — Creating Environments for Learning MAT 5083 - Creating Environments for Learning MAT 5083 - Creating Environments for Learning This course will focus on increased proficiency in social-emotional learning practices and strategies for creating positive learning environments. Candidates will be provided with an understanding of the factors influencing individual and group behavior in school settings, methods of diagnosing school and classroom factors that may be eliciting the problem, and the options available for influencing student behaviors. Emphasizes classroom design, including classroom procedures and expectations, organiza… --- # MAT5093 — Collaborative Practices MAT 5093 - Collaborative Practices MAT 5093 - Collaborative Practices This course will focus on advancing student learning through peer collaboration by collecting and analyzing student work. Candidates will engage in professional development, community building, and reflective practice. As needed. --- # MAT5103 — Holistic Pedagogy MAT 5103 - Holistic Pedagogy MAT 5103 - Holistic Pedagogy This course will examine education from a sociocultural, sociopolitical, and sociohistorical lens to reveal the need for equity in the current American schooling system. Candidates will focus on strengthening instructional equity by integrating culturally responsive/sustaining pedagogy, social-emotional learning, trauma-informed pedagogy, and restorative justice practices. Candidates will question, analyze, and evaluate critical issues and connections between schooling, community, society, and policy. Federal and state laws for all tea… --- # MAT5173 — Teaching Literacy I MAT 5173 - Teaching Literacy I MAT 5173 - Teaching Literacy I An introduction to teaching reading in the elementary classroom. There will be an emphasis on the science of reading and the development, assessment, and instruction of individual and small groups of students. Requires 25 hours of field experience. As needed. --- # MAT5273 — Teaching Literacy II MAT 5273 - Teaching Literacy II MAT 5273 - Teaching Literacy II This course will focus on literacy acquisition, assessment, and instruction in the K-6 classroom. This course will focus on applying foundational knowledge in the areas of phonological awareness, phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary, comprehension, fluency, writing, and assessment. 25 hour field experience is required. As needed. --- # MAT6033 — Internship I MAT 6033 - Internship I MAT 6033 - Internship I The supervised internship is to be completed when the candidate obtains a job in an appropriate school. The candidate is provided with supervise, on-the-job experiences. The experiences will be accompanied by online coursework and individual supervision at the school site designed to provide evaluation, reflection, and analysis of the field experiences. Fall, spring. --- # MAT6043 — Internship II MAT 6043 - Internship II MAT 6043 - Internship II The supervised internship is completed after Internship I. The candidate must still have a job at an appropriate school. The candidate is provided with supervised on-the-job experiences. The experiences will be accompanied by online coursework and individual supervision at the school site designed to provide evaluation, reflection, and analysis of the field experiences. Fall, spring. --- # MAT6053 — Residency I MAT 6053 - Residency I MAT 6053 - Residency I The candidates’ culminating experience involves developing and delivering comprehensive lessons including the associated assessments that provide evidence of the positive impact on learning. Fall, spring. --- # MAT6063 — Residency II MAT 6063 - Residency II MAT 6063 - Residency II The candidates’ culminating experience involves developing and delivering comprehensive lessons, including the associated assessments that provide evidence of the positive impact on learning. Fall, spring. --- # MAT6073 — Learning Theory MAT 6073 - Learning Theory MAT 6073 - Learning Theory This course will explore a wide range of subjects in educational psychology that impact student learning, including theories of cognition and motivation, and apply them to academic work. Content will cover strategies to improve student academic performance. Fall, spring. --- # MAT6083 — Reading Diagnostics MAT 6083 - Reading Diagnostics MAT 6083 - Reading Diagnostics A course focusing on reading diagnostics in the classroom. Students will learn to identify reading difficulties in K-12 learners and will learn techniques to the struggling reader. 25 hour field experience required. As needed. --- # MCIS5103 — Advanced Programming Concepts MCIS 5103 - Advanced Programming Concepts MCIS 5103 - Advanced Programming Concepts This course teaches object-oriented programming and development using the Java programming language. Object-oriented concepts, including class hierarchies, inheritance, and polymorphism, are reinforced through the development of stand-alone applications. Students strengthen their understanding of event-driven programming and graphical user interfaces by designing and programming web applets. Fall. --- # MCIS5133 — Data Base Management Systems MCIS 5133 - Data Base Management Systems MCIS 5133 - Data Base Management Systems The course introduces fundamental database concepts and implementation. Data models such as relational and object-oriented models are covered. Connection between database management systems and web applications and a popular DBMS system such as Oracle will also be addressed. Spring. --- # MCIS5163 — Python Programming MCIS 5163 - Python Programming MCIS 5163 - Python Programming The objective of this course is to provide students with a strong foundation in Python programming. Topics include fundamentals of Python programming, object-oriented aspects; exception handling, I/O and graphical user interfaces, database, thread, web, coroutine, regular expression and testing. --- # MCIS6123 — Decision Science MCIS 6123 - Decision Science MCIS 6123 - Decision Science The course introduces the concepts of decision support systems and artificial intelligence systems as components of information systems. Survey of the analysis, design, and implementation of systems for decision support, including data management systems, knowledge engineering, expert systems, and intelligent agents. As needed. --- # MCIS6133 — User Interface Design MCIS 6133 - User Interface Design MCIS 6133 - User Interface Design This courses studies human factors of interactive software, interactive styles, design principles and considerations, development methods and tools, interface quality and evaluation methods. Fall. --- # MCIS6153 — Software Engineering MCIS 6153 - Software Engineering MCIS 6153 - Software Engineering This course focuses on the system development life cycle for creating web-based information systems analysis and design. It introduces different paradigms for developing web software, the key stages of the life cycle and identifies key deliverables for each stage. As needed. --- # MCIS6163 — Computer Networking MCIS 6163 - Computer Networking MCIS 6163 - Computer Networking The course will cover networking from the lowest levels of data transmission and wiring to the highest levels of application software, explaining how underlying technologies provide services and how Internet applications use those services. As needed. --- # MCIS6173 — Information and Networking Security MCIS 6173 - Information and Networking Security MCIS 6173 - Information and Networking Security This course will survey network-based and Internet-based security applications and standards including topics of cryptography. It covers algorithms and protocols underlying network security applications, encryption, hash functions, digital signatures, and key exchange. Spring. --- # MCIS6223 — Vulnerability Analysis and Risk Assessment MCIS 6223 - Vulnerability Analysis and Risk Assessment MCIS 6223 - Vulnerability Analysis and Risk Assessment --- # MCIS6233 — Traceable Systems and Computer Forensics MCIS 6233 - Traceable Systems and Computer Forensics MCIS 6233 - Traceable Systems and Computer Forensics This course will introduce the topics of computer compromises and forensics discovery. Students will learn different aspects of computer crime and ways in which to uncover, protect and exploit digital evidence. Students will explore different types of data forensic tools, both software and hardware, and use them to perform rudimentary incident analysis and investigation. Course appropriateness will be determined case by case during advising. Spring. --- # MCIS6243 — Wireless and Mobile Security MCIS 6243 - Wireless and Mobile Security MCIS 6243 - Wireless and Mobile Security --- # MCIS6253 — Privacy-Compliant Systems Design MCIS 6253 - Privacy-Compliant Systems Design MCIS 6253 - Privacy-Compliant Systems Design This course will cover privacy and privacy policies, privacy models, subjective privacy, resolving privacy policy conflicts, privacy challenges, privacy compliant system design, and privacy auditing. Fall. --- # MCIS6283 — Machine Learning MCIS 6283 - Machine Learning MCIS 6283 - Machine Learning This course covers the theoretical and practical fundamentals of machine learning. Students will explore the key concepts of machine learning in a practical approach. Students will learn various machine learning tasks including algorithms and techniques such as linear regression, logistic regression, support vector machines, reinforcement learning, Bayesian decision theory, hidden Markov models, and neural networks. Spring. --- # MCIS6303 — Survey of Literature in Computer Science MCIS 6303 - Survey of Literature in Computer Science MCIS 6303 - Survey of Literature in Computer Science This course focuses on methodology of survey of computer science literature including taxonomy, organization, and presentation. As needed. --- # MCIS6913 — Thesis MCIS 6913 - Thesis MCIS 6913 - Thesis This course focuses on investigating one or more research problems and reporting the findings. As needed. --- # MCIS6916 — Thesis MCIS 6916 - Thesis MCIS 6916 - Thesis This course focuses on investigating one or more research problems and reporting the findings. As needed. --- # MCIS6933 — Research Methods in Computer Science MCIS 6933 - Research Methods in Computer Science MCIS 6933 - Research Methods in Computer Science This course focuses on identification of research problems, generation of hypothesis and validation of hypothesis. It also trains on data collection and processing methods a As needed. --- # MATH0021 — College Algebra Lab MATH 0021 - College Algebra Lab MATH 0021 - College Algebra Lab Placement will be based on ACT score and/or high school GPA using criteria for college readiness based on SAU’s Multiple Measures Placement Plan, or an ACT score of 19-21, or other placement with the permission of the director of Transitional Studies. A student who fails is only required to retake this course if the student also fails MATH 1023 . If the lab is required by placement policies, a student cannot drop MATH 0021 unless the student is dropping MATH 1023 , the Concurrent credit students are not required to take MATH 0021… Prerequisites: MATH0703 --- # MATH0051 — Mathematical Literacy Lab MATH 0051 - Mathematical Literacy Lab MATH 0051 - Mathematical Literacy Lab This is a support course for the credit-bearing course MATH 1053 . Placement will be based on ACT math score and/or high school GPA using criteria for college readiness based on SAU’s Multiple Measures Placement Plan, or an ACT score of 17 and below, or other placement with permission of the director of Transitional Studies. Must earn a grade of C or higher to pass. Credit earned in the course may not be applied to the total credit hours required for a degree. Fall, spring. --- # MATH0123 — Transitional Mathematics MATH 0123 - Transitional Mathematics MATH 0123 - Transitional Mathematics A review of pre-algebra; the real number system; equations; inequalities; graphs of linear equations and inequalities; exponents and polynomials; factoring and applications. Placement will be based on ACT math score and/or GPA using criteria for college readiness based on SAU’s Multiple Measures Placement Plan or an SCT score of 17 and below or other placement with permission of the director of Transitional Studies. Must earn a grade of C or higher to pass. Credit earned in the course may not be applied to the total cre… --- # MATH0703 — Intermediate Algebra MATH 0703 - Intermediate Algebra MATH 0703 - Intermediate Algebra Placement will be based on ACT math score and/or high school GPA using criteria for college readiness based on SAU’s Multiple Measures Placement Plan or other placement with permission of the director of Transitional Studies. Must earn a grade of C or higher to pass. Credit earned in the course may not be applied to the total credit hours required for a degree. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # MATH1001 — Math for Allied Health MATH 1001 - Math for Allied Health MATH 1001 - Math for Allied Health An introduction to the mathematics of dosage calculation. A review of basic mathematics followed by the solution of dosage problems. Three systems of measurement (household, apothecaries, and metric) are covered. As needed. --- # MATH1023 — College Algebra MATH 1023 - College Algebra MATH 1023 - College Algebra A study of quadratic equations and inequalities, additional graphs of functions and relations, systems of linear equations, inverse functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, polynomial and rational functions. MATH 0021 may be required as a Students can enroll in an online section of this course only if the Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: MATH 1103 Prerequisites: MATH0703, MATH0021 --- # MATH1033 — Plane Trigonometry MATH 1033 - Plane Trigonometry MATH 1033 - Plane Trigonometry A study of triangles, radian measure, polar coordinates, trigonometric functions and their related graphs, formulae, and identities. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: MATH 1203 Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1203 --- # MATH1045 — Pre-Calculus Mathematics MATH 1045 - Pre-Calculus Mathematics MATH 1045 - Pre-Calculus Mathematics A study of quadratic, polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions, their graphs and inverses as well as systems of equations and inequalities, determinants, matrices, sequences and series, conic sections, angles, identities, trigonometric operation formulae, laws of sines and cosines, trigonometric form of complex numbers, vectors, DeMoivre’s Theorem, and nth roots of complex numbers. Fall. ACTS Course Equivalent: MATH 1305 Prerequisites: MATH1305 --- # MATH1053 — Mathematical Literacy MATH 1053 - Mathematical Literacy MATH 1053 - Mathematical Literacy This course introduces various math topics to provide students with an approach to problem solving through mathematical logic and reasoning. The course will identify, analyze, generalize, communicate quantitative relationships, and introduce the fundamental notation and rules of a mathematical system as well as construct and interpret visual representations of mathematical relationships. Literacy topics include math quantitative analysis for students completing the general education program. MATH 0051 may be required as a cor… Prerequisites: MATH0051, MATH1113 --- # MATH1113 — Calculus for the Management Sciences MATH 1113 - Calculus for the Management Sciences MATH 1113 - Calculus for the Management Sciences A study of concepts in differential and integral calculus for polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and multivariate functions with applications coming from topics and problems in business and economics. Does not count toward any specialization or degree in mathematics. As needed. --- # MATH1525 — Calculus I MATH 1525 - Calculus I MATH 1525 - Calculus I The differential and integral calculus of functions of one variable with applications, and topics from plane analytic geometry. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: MATH 2405 Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1033, MATH1045, MATH2405 --- # MATH1545 — Calculus II MATH 1545 - Calculus II MATH 1545 - Calculus II A continuation of the differential and integral calculus of functions of one variable with applications, and topics from plane analytic geometry. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: MATH 2505 Prerequisites: MATH1525, MATH2505 --- # MATH2033 — Discrete Mathematics MATH 2033 - Discrete Mathematics MATH 2033 - Discrete Mathematics Presents the mathematical tools that form the foundation for the science of computing. Topics include logic, Boolean algebra, number theory, combinatorics, probability, asymptotics, algorithm analysis, and an introduction to computability. Spring. Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # MATH2053 — Math for Teachers I MATH 2053 - Math for Teachers I MATH 2053 - Math for Teachers I A study of numeration systems and the structure of arithmetic with an emphasis on problem solving for the classroom teacher. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1053 --- # MATH2063 — Math for Teachers II MATH 2063 - Math for Teachers II MATH 2063 - Math for Teachers II A study of rational numbers, geometry, measurement, and statistics for the classroom teacher. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1053 --- # MATH2123 — Applied Calculus for Technology MATH 2123 - Applied Calculus for Technology MATH 2123 - Applied Calculus for Technology Methods of formulation and solution of special problems encountered in industry and technology using advanced techniques. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH1033 --- # MATH2124 — Applied Calculus MATH 2124 - Applied Calculus MATH 2124 - Applied Calculus Topics covered in applied calculus include the study of functions of one variable, curves in planar geometry, and certain characteristics of these functions and curves using techniques from calculus. The behaviors of limits, continuity, derivatives, and integrals of function along with vector analysis in three-dimensional space with an emphasis on real world applications will also be covered. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1033, MATH1045 --- # MATH2125 — Applied Calculus MATH 2125 - Applied Calculus MATH 2125 - Applied Calculus Topics covered in applied calculus include the study of functions of one variable, curves in planar geometry, and certain characteristics of these functions and curves using techniques from calculus. The behaviors of limits, continuity, derivatives, and integrals of function along with vector analysis in three-dimensional space with an emphasis on real world applications will also be covered. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1033, MATH1045 --- # MATH2563 — Calculus III MATH 2563 - Calculus III MATH 2563 - Calculus III Techniques of integration, solid analytic geometry with vectors, calculus of functions of several variables, and series Fall. ACTS Course Equivalent: MATH 2603 Prerequisites: MATH1545, MATH2603 --- # MATH2753 — Linear Algebra MATH 2753 - Linear Algebra MATH 2753 - Linear Algebra A study of linear vector spaces Includes linear mappings and matrix representations, bases and orthonormality, and Eigen values and Eigen vectors. Applications to systems of linear equations, linear operators, and geometry. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: MATH1525, MATH2125 --- # MATH3033 — Differential Equations MATH 3033 - Differential Equations MATH 3033 - Differential Equations A study of ordinary differential equations using the differential operator in the linear cases and other elementary methods in equations of higher degree and order. Spring. Prerequisites: MATH1545 --- # MATH3043 — Applied Probability and Statistics I MATH 3043 - Applied Probability and Statistics I MATH 3043 - Applied Probability and Statistics I An introduction to descriptive statistics, probability, binomial and normal distributions, hypothesis testing, correlation, and regression. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # MATH3053 — Methods of Teaching Mathematics P-4 MATH 3053 - Methods of Teaching Mathematics P-4 MATH 3053 - Methods of Teaching Mathematics P-4 This course is designed to prepare candidates to teach mathematics in grades P-4. Topics include developing understanding in mathematics, teaching through problem solving, assessment, planning, equity in mathematics education, and using technology effectively. Candidates will study the development of concepts and procedures in these content areas: early number concepts and number sense, operations, fractions, measurement, geometric thinking, probability, algebraic reasoning and use this background… Prerequisites: MATH2053, MATH2063 --- # MATH3063 — Abstract Algebra MATH 3063 - Abstract Algebra MATH 3063 - Abstract Algebra An introductory course in abstract algebra consisting of number theory, integral domains, equivalence and congruence, groups, rings, ideals, and elementary matrix theory. Spring. Prerequisites: MATH2753 --- # MATH3083 — Principles of Analysis MATH 3083 - Principles of Analysis MATH 3083 - Principles of Analysis An introductory course in mathematical analysis which covers the real number system, functions, metric sets, limits, and continuity. Emphasis will be placed on the theoretical aspects of mathematical analysis. Fall. Prerequisites: MATH1545, MATH2753 --- # MATH3143 — Applied Probability and Statistics II MATH 3143 - Applied Probability and Statistics II MATH 3143 - Applied Probability and Statistics II A continuation of MATH 3043 with an emphasis on multivariate inferential techniques. Extensive use of technological platforms such as SPSS, Excel, and the TI-84 calculator will be brought to bear on real world applications involving multivariable descriptive statistics, independent and correlated two-sample t-testing, one-way randomized and repeated measures ANOVA, two-way randomized ANOVA, calculating Pearson Product-Moment Correlation Coefficients, multiple regression analysis, Chi-square tes… Prerequisites: MATH3043, TI-84 --- # MATH4003 — College Geometry MATH 4003 - College Geometry MATH 4003 - College Geometry Covers finite geometries, motions in Euclidean two-dimensional and three-dimensional space, geometric transformations, convexity, and the Euclidean geometry of the circle and the polygon. Fall. Prerequisites: MATH2753 --- # MATH4023 — Point-Set Topology MATH 4023 - Point-Set Topology MATH 4023 - Point-Set Topology A study of topological spaces, metric spaces, continuous functions, connectedness, separability, compactness, local compactness, and local connectedness. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: MATH2753 --- # MATH4033 — Introduction to Complex Variables MATH 4033 - Introduction to Complex Variables MATH 4033 - Introduction to Complex Variables An introductory course in complex variable theory with applications. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: MATH2753 --- # MATH4043 — Numerical Analysis MATH 4043 - Numerical Analysis MATH 4043 - Numerical Analysis An introduction to the techniques of numerical analysis. Applications include finding roots of equations, numerical calculus, matrix methods for solving systems of linear equations, and the numerical solution of differential equations. Error control and algorithm complexity and convergence will be covered. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: MATH2753, MATH3033 --- # MATH4053 — Higher-Order Thinking in Mathematics MATH 4053 - Higher-Order Thinking in Mathematics MATH 4053 - Higher-Order Thinking in Mathematics This course will provide pre-service middle school and secondary teachers in grades five through college with examples of lessons incorporating methods appropriate for students with different learning styles. These lessons will emphasize the use of manipulatives, hands-on materials, cooperative learning techniques, and technology. Topics include number sense and number theory, functions, probability and statistics, geometry, and measurement. Spring, odd years. --- # MATH4073 — Introduction to Probability and Statistics MATH 4073 - Introduction to Probability and Statistics MATH 4073 - Introduction to Probability and Statistics A study of the elementary theory of probability with statistical applications. The standard distributions will be applied to sampling theory, confidence intervals, and tests of hypotheses. Problem solving techniques and real-world applications will be stressed. Fall. Prerequisites: MATH2753 --- # MATH4123 — History of Mathematics MATH 4123 - History of Mathematics MATH 4123 - History of Mathematics Presents the development of mathematics from antiquity to modern times. Explores how problem solving has spurred mathematical development. Examines the impact of culture on mathematics and the converse. Discusses mathematical literacy and proficiency from a historical perspective. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: MATH2753 --- # MATH4233 — Data Science MATH 4233 - Data Science MATH 4233 - Data Science Being a data scientist requires an integrated skill set spanning mathematics, statistics, machine learning, and data visualization. This course will introduce students to this rapidly growing field and equip them with the basic principles and tools. Students will learn concepts, techniques, and tools they need to deal with various aspects of data science, including statistical analysis, exploratory data analysis, predictive modeling, and data visualization. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH3043 --- # MATH4293 — Math for Middle School Teachers MATH 4293 - Math for Middle School Teachers MATH 4293 - Math for Middle School Teachers A study of the mathematics and teaching methods appropriate for the elementary grades. Topics include rational numbers, measurement, and geometry, which are presented within a problem-solving framework. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # MATH4393 — Geometry for Teachers MATH 4393 - Geometry for Teachers MATH 4393 - Geometry for Teachers A study of basic geometric ideas relevant to the elementary and middle school curriculum. Topics include polygons, tessellations, polyhedra, measurement, motions, magnification, symmetry, and topology. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # MATH4533 — Statistical Methods MATH 4533 - Statistical Methods MATH 4533 - Statistical Methods This course will emphasize the basic principles and criteria for selecting the appropriate statistical techniques for data analysis, including descriptive statistics, discrete and continuous random variables, probability distributions, sampling distributions, estimation, hypothesis testing, simple and multiple regression, and statistical forecasting. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH3043, MATH4073 --- # MATH4601 — Workshop in Mathematics Education MATH 4601 - Workshop in Mathematics Education MATH 4601 - Workshop in Mathematics Education Laboratory three hours. As needed. --- # MATH4602 — Workshop in Mathematics Education MATH 4602 - Workshop in Mathematics Education MATH 4602 - Workshop in Mathematics Education Laboratory six hours. As needed. --- # MATH4603 — Workshop in Mathematics Education MATH 4603 - Workshop in Mathematics Education MATH 4603 - Workshop in Mathematics Education Laboratory nine hours. As needed. --- # MATH4613 — Special Topics in Mathematics MATH 4613 - Special Topics in Mathematics MATH 4613 - Special Topics in Mathematics Special topics of interest, such as mathematical modeling, operations research, graph theory, dynamic systems, real analysis, etc. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH2753 --- # MATH4643 — Mathematics Internship MATH 4643 - Mathematics Internship MATH 4643 - Mathematics Internship A structured field experience designed to provide a representative and worthwhile learning experience for the participating student. Requires advanced planning and prior approval. As needed. --- # MAED2053 — Math for Teachers I MAED 2053 - Math for Teachers I MAED 2053 - Math for Teachers I A study of numbers, operations, algebraic thinking, data, statics, and probability in a problem-solving approach for classroom teachers. --- # MAED2063 — Math for Teachers II MAED 2063 - Math for Teachers II MAED 2063 - Math for Teachers II A study of geometry and measurement through a problem-solving approach for classroom teachers. --- # MAED3013 — Math Connections MAED 3013 - Math Connections MAED 3013 - Math Connections Candidates will be introduced to a wide variety of mathematics for teaching in middle and secondary schools. Concepts include number, trigonometry, and an introduction to calculus for teachers. Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # MAED4012 — Content Pedagogy in STEM MAED 4012 - Content Pedagogy in STEM MAED 4012 - Content Pedagogy in STEM A content design course in which candidates will plan example learning units of study and equitable, culturally responsive opportunities for STEM students, based ontheir understanding of how students learn and develop mathematics and science knowledge, skills, and habits of mind. Candidates will make appropriate connections to math, science, and engineering practices and crosscutting concepts in their instructional planning content area. --- # MAED4373 — Assessment-Driven Math Instruction MAED 4373 - Assessment-Driven Math Instruction MAED 4373 - Assessment-Driven Math Instruction This course focuses on critical issues of mathematics acquisition, assessment, and instruction. Attention will be given to understanding the interrelatedness of mathematics and other content areas, creating effective learning environments, planning and implementing lesson plans to meet the differentiated needs of a wide variety of learners, and assessing student learning in mathematics. This course will require candidates to learn and practice strategies and techniques through authentic and interacti… --- # MGMT2003 — Business Communications MGMT 2003 - Business Communications MGMT 2003 - Business Communications This course examines the principles of effective oral and written communications. The course provides practice in effective business writing, including letters, memos, resumes and reports, which are supported by proper research and documentation techniques. This course provides practice in effective oral presentations; and enhances interpersonal communications skills. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: ENGL1113, ENGL1123 --- # MGMT3023 — Organizational Theory and Behavior MGMT 3023 - Organizational Theory and Behavior MGMT 3023 - Organizational Theory and Behavior A study of organizational theory and human behavior in business organizations. An interdisciplinary analysis of relations of individuals and groups within the organization with special attention paid to management leadership responsibilities. Students are taught to consider the impact of dynamic forces like globalization and technology on the organization. Fall, spring, summer. --- # MGMT3073 — Professional Communication Strategies MGMT 3073 - Professional Communication Strategies MGMT 3073 - Professional Communication Strategies The course focuses on effective written and oral communication skills applicable in diverse professional settings The course includes practice writing and presenting professional reports that are used as tools of management The course addresses ethical decision-making and looks at how new technologies are changing the way people in business communicate Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: MGMT2003 --- # MGMT3083 — Leadership and Ethics MGMT 3083 - Leadership and Ethics MGMT 3083 - Leadership and Ethics A study of philosophical models and practical techniques for leading an organization and for dealing with the types of ethical issues business leaders are likely to encounter in domestic and international environments. The course combines a study of relevant theory in each area with application-based exercises. Spring. --- # MGMT3983 — Business Internship in Management MGMT 3983 - Business Internship in Management MGMT 3983 - Business Internship in Management A structured field experience relevant to the field of management. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. Fall, spring. --- # MGMT4023 — Entrepreneurship MGMT 4023 - Entrepreneurship MGMT 4023 - Entrepreneurship This course introduces foundational ideas and terms in entrepreneurship and innovation, with attention to developing students’ entrepreneurial mindset while cultivating the life skill of entrepreneurial thought and action Using lectures, cases, and practice-based activities students will be familiarized with the tools necessary to cultivate a business in a diverse, global environment Fall semester --- # MGMT4033 — Non-Profit Organizational Leadership MGMT 4033 - Non-Profit Organizational Leadership MGMT 4033 - Non-Profit Organizational Leadership This course uses the PMD Pro Project Management for Development Professionals curriculum to provide nonprofit leaders the skills and experience to manage projects in the non-profit field. Students completing the course will understand how to deliver effective and transparent results that benefit communities and organizational stakeholders. Students that are interested in being a part of the ENACTUS team are encouraged to enroll in the course. The course culminates with the APMG Level 1 Project Ma… --- # MGMT4043 — International Business MGMT 4043 - International Business MGMT 4043 - International Business An introduction to the essentials of international business. Includes topics covering the nature of international business, international organizations and monetary systems, foreign environments, and special management and marketing considerations. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: ECON2203, MGMT3023 --- # MGMT4053 — Human Resources Management MGMT 4053 - Human Resources Management MGMT 4053 - Human Resources Management The principles, methods, and procedures related to the effective utilization of human resources in organizations. HRM focuses on the recruitment, selection, training, and retention of a workforce that is qualified to solve tomorrow’s problems, be they technological, global, ethical or motivational. Spring. Prerequisites: MGMT3023 --- # MGMT4063 — Operations and Supply Chain Management MGMT 4063 - Operations and Supply Chain Management MGMT 4063 - Operations and Supply Chain Management The management and analysis of operations and supply chain management, including such topics as productivity, quality management, sustainability, enterprise resource planning, inventory management, lean operations, and selected areas of operations research. Computer-based solutions will be used when applicable. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: GBUS3183, IS3053 --- # MGMT4073 — Supply Chain Management MGMT 4073 - Supply Chain Management MGMT 4073 - Supply Chain Management A senior level course for marketing and management majors. The course reflects the importance of supply chains and channels of distribution in today’s business environment. Spring. --- # MGMT4093 — Management Strategy and Policy MGMT 4093 - Management Strategy and Policy MGMT 4093 - Management Strategy and Policy A framework for diagnosis and analysis that enables the student to confront the problems and opportunities of complex business environments from the viewpoint of the policy makers. Technical, global, social, ethical, political, and legal aspects are all considered. A unique combination of text, readings, cases, and integrated simulation to develop the student’s ability to make decisions. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: FIN3003, GBUS2003, GBUS3183, MGMT3023, MKTG3033 --- # MGMT4101 — International Studies and Field Experience MGMT 4101 - International Studies and Field Experience MGMT 4101 - International Studies and Field Experience An introduction to the basics of international business combined with a field experience in an international location. The instructor will emphasize culture, business environment, and practices for the country of the field experience. Students will enroll in MGMT 4102 during the semester prior to the field experience and MGMT 4101 during the international field experience. Spring intersession. Prerequisites: MGMT4102 --- # MGMT4102 — International Studies and Field Experience MGMT 4102 - International Studies and Field Experience MGMT 4102 - International Studies and Field Experience An introduction to the basics of international business combined with a field experience in an international location. The instructor will emphasize culture, business environment, and practices for the country of the field experience. Students will enroll in MGMT 4102 during the semester prior to the field experience and MGMT 4101 during the international field experience. Spring. Prerequisites: MGMT4101 --- # MGMT4301 — Special Topics in Management MGMT 4301 - Special Topics in Management MGMT 4301 - Special Topics in Management A study of current issues in the field of human resources and operation management. Selected topics will be introduced from special readings and research. Designed to keep the professional manager abreast in the various fields of management. As needed. --- # MGMT4302 — Special Topics in Management MGMT 4302 - Special Topics in Management MGMT 4302 - Special Topics in Management A study of current issues in the field of human resources and operation management. Selected topics will be introduced from special readings and research. Designed to keep the professional manager abreast in the various fields of management. As needed. --- # MGMT4303 — Special Topics in Management MGMT 4303 - Special Topics in Management MGMT 4303 - Special Topics in Management A study of current issues in the field of human resources and operation management. Selected topics will be introduced from special readings and research. Designed to keep the professional manager abreast in the various fields of management. As needed. --- # MGMT4313 — International Studies and Field Experience MGMT 4313 - International Studies and Field Experience MGMT 4313 - International Studies and Field Experience An introduction to the basics of international business combined with a field experience in an international location. The instructor will emphasize culture, business environment, and practices for the country of the field experience. As needed. --- # MGMT6003 — Strategic Planning and Analysis MGMT 6003 - Strategic Planning and Analysis MGMT 6003 - Strategic Planning and Analysis This course is designed to prepare students to be senior managers for the increasingly competitive business world. The emphasis of this course will be on the strategic analyses, decisions, and actions that organizations take to create sustainable competitive advantages, with the consideration of both the internal condition and the external environment, through chapters, readings, case analyses, and simulations. We will also discuss issues related to technical advancements, global conditions, ethical decisi… --- # MGMT6013 — Human Behavior in Organizations MGMT 6013 - Human Behavior in Organizations MGMT 6013 - Human Behavior in Organizations A theoretical and application-based survey of the human factors in organization management. The course gives consideration to the impact of dynamic forces like globalization and technology on the organization. The course utilizes a combination of textbook readings, exercises, and research studies of actual organizations to provide MBA students with a working knowledge of the personal and interpersonal processes involved in the management and leadership of organizations. Fall, spring. --- # MGMT6043 — Business Analytics MGMT 6043 - Business Analytics MGMT 6043 - Business Analytics Statistical concepts and methodology useful in understanding, assessing, and controlling operations of business statistics. The major --- # MGMT6083 — Leadership Development MGMT 6083 - Leadership Development MGMT 6083 - Leadership Development --- # MGMT6093 — Leadership Action Project MGMT 6093 - Leadership Action Project MGMT 6093 - Leadership Action Project --- # MKTG3033 — Principles of Marketing MKTG 3033 - Principles of Marketing MKTG 3033 - Principles of Marketing A study of the process of using data analysis technology, communication, and cognitive skills to plan and execute the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services to create exchanges that satisfy individual and organizational --- # MKTG3043 — Business Analytics MKTG 3043 - Business Analytics MKTG 3043 - Business Analytics This course provides an introduction to the field of business analytics, which has been defined as the extensive use of data, statistical and quantitative analysis, exploratory and predictive models, and fact-based management to drive decisions and actions. The course uses various software systems to aid in data analysis. Same as IS 3043 and SCM 3043 . Spring. Prerequisites: GBUS3183, IS3013, IS3043, SCM3043 --- # MKTG3063 — Consumer Behavior MKTG 3063 - Consumer Behavior MKTG 3063 - Consumer Behavior A study of the use of data analytics and cognitive decision making skills to examine the buying habits and preferences of consumers in order to explain and predict consumers’ market behavior, movements, and attitudes with implications for marketing management policies relevant to current market conditions. Fall. Prerequisites: MKTG3033 --- # MKTG3103 — Selling and Sales Management MKTG 3103 - Selling and Sales Management MKTG 3103 - Selling and Sales Management A study of selling and sales management, including developing the selling function, strategic sales planning, building a sales program, and controlling the sales force. Selling and sales management cases will be utilized. Spring. Prerequisites: MKTG3033 --- # MKTG3413 — Social Media for Business MKTG 3413 - Social Media for Business MKTG 3413 - Social Media for Business This course provides concepts and techniques for retrieving, exploring, and analyzing a social network and social media data. The course will present students with the “how to” maintain a social media presence for business. Fall. --- # MKTG3983 — Business Internship in Marketing MKTG 3983 - Business Internship in Marketing MKTG 3983 - Business Internship in Marketing A structured field experience relevant to marketing Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. Fall, spring. --- # MKTG4023 — Marketing Research MKTG 4023 - Marketing Research MKTG 4023 - Marketing Research A study of the process of designing, collecting, organizing, interpreting, and presenting data related to the planning and executing of the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services, using traditional and emerging technologies. Fall. Prerequisites: GBUS3183, MKTG3033 --- # MKTG4043 — Retailing MKTG 4043 - Retailing MKTG 4043 - Retailing A study of the business activity of selling goods or services to the final consumer using traditional and e-commerce models. Topics include basic retailing practices and procedures, current technologies, managing the buying, pricing, promotion, layout, security, and the physical or online location of the retail organization. Fall. Prerequisites: MKTG3033 --- # MKTG4053 — Integrated Marketing Communications MKTG 4053 - Integrated Marketing Communications MKTG 4053 - Integrated Marketing Communications A study of the promotional mix: advertising, sales promotion, personal selling, and public relations incorporating both traditional and emerging e-market approaches. Spring. Prerequisites: MKTG3033 --- # MKTG4073 — Supply Chain Management MKTG 4073 - Supply Chain Management MKTG 4073 - Supply Chain Management A senior level course for marketing and management majors. The course reflects the importance of supply chains and channels of distribution in today’s business environment. Spring. --- # MKTG4103 — Marketing Management MKTG 4103 - Marketing Management MKTG 4103 - Marketing Management An integration of previous marketing coursework. A study of the process of identifying marketing opportunities through evidence-based decision making, using appropriate cognitive skills to apply data analytics and current technology to satisfy customers. Spring. Prerequisites: MKTG3033, MKTG3063 --- # MKTG4301 — Special Topics in Marketing MKTG 4301 - Special Topics in Marketing MKTG 4301 - Special Topics in Marketing A series of courses which introduce continuing education students, graduates, or industry persons to marketing topics not normally taught as regular courses, giving students information that can enhance their jobs or professional development and familiarizing them with the newest developments in marketing. As needed. --- # MKTG4302 — Special Topics in Marketing MKTG 4302 - Special Topics in Marketing MKTG 4302 - Special Topics in Marketing A series of courses which introduce continuing education students, graduates, or industry persons to marketing topics not normally taught as regular courses, giving students information that can enhance their jobs or professional development and familiarizing them with the newest developments in marketing. As needed. --- # MKTG4303 — Special Topics in Marketing MKTG 4303 - Special Topics in Marketing MKTG 4303 - Special Topics in Marketing A series of courses which introduce continuing education students, graduates, or industry persons to marketing topics not normally taught as regular courses, giving students information that can enhance their jobs or professional development and familiarizing them with the newest developments in marketing. As needed. --- # MKTG4893 — Independent Study MKTG 4893 - Independent Study MKTG 4893 - Independent Study Research and independent investigation in areas of marketing under the supervision of the instructor. Areas of study might include marketing history, marketing theory, marketing strategy, non-profit marketing, services marketing, pricing, product, management, international marketing, industrial marketing, direct marketing, telemarketing, public relations, wholesaling, logistics, transportation channels, ethics in marketing, and other topics. As needed. --- # MKTG6023 — Strategic Marketing MKTG 6023 - Strategic Marketing MKTG 6023 - Strategic Marketing The study of elements that affect managerial decisions in marketing. Emphasis is placed on analysis, planning, implementation, and control of marketing programs in a competitive environment utilizing the case method and/or computer simulations. Fall, spring. --- # MECH4022 — Mechanical Engineering Capstone I MECH 4022 - Mechanical Engineering Capstone I MECH 4022 - Mechanical Engineering Capstone I Students will use theoretical and practical knowledge received in other courses of the mechanical engineering curriculum to provide practical solutions to design problems that resemble assignments that graduate engineers might receive upon employment. Students shall carry out design projects while satisfying multiple constraints, ethical practice, relevant industry codes of practice, and federal and state regulations. Prerequisites: ENGR4013 --- # MECH4122 — Mechanical Engineering Capstone II MECH 4122 - Mechanical Engineering Capstone II MECH 4122 - Mechanical Engineering Capstone II This course is the second part of a two-semester mechanical engineering capstone design course. Students will concentrate on prototyping their designs developed in MECH 4023 while completing three other assignments related to ethics, industry design codes, and the impact of technology on society. Students will also learn how to use their machine shop drawings in the prototyping process. Prerequisites: MECH4022, MECH4023 --- # MPRO4342 — Senior Capstone MPRO 4342 - Senior Capstone MPRO 4342 - Senior Capstone A senior level course aimed at furthering students’ knowledge of postgraduate opportunities. The objective of the course is to develop a body of work to be used in approaching possible jobs or graduate schools The content of the portfolio will depend on the student’s future goals. As needed. --- # MSED3053 — Integrated Curriculum MSED 3053 - Integrated Curriculum MSED 3053 - Integrated Curriculum This course synthesizes multiple disciplines to offer foundational training addressing the demands of 21st century classrooms. Candidates will gain the knowledge and exhibit the skills necessary to design and implement developmentally appropriate and effective teaching strategies dedicated to theory and practice. Fall, spring, summer. --- # MSED3243 — Children’s Literature and Social Studies MSED 3243 - Children’s Literature and Social Studies MSED 3243 - Children’s Literature and Social Studies Candidates acquire skills in the analysis of specific genres of literature, including multicultural literature, and then use this knowledge to integrate literature within specific social studies content area. Fall, spring. --- # MSED4001 — STEM Methods for Middle School Teachers Lab MSED 4001 - STEM Methods for Middle School Teachers Lab MSED 4001 - STEM Methods for Middle School Teachers Lab Laboratory to accompany MSED 4243 . Fall. --- # MSED4006 — Student Teaching I MSED 4006 - Student Teaching I MSED 4006 - Student Teaching I Fifteen-week experience. Students may be assigned to the grade level of their program of study, or a combination of grade levels if seeking K-12 licensure. The candidates’ culminating experience involves developing and delivering comprehensive unit plans including the associated assessments that provides evidence of their impact on all learners taught within the demonstration units. Fall, spring. --- # MSED4016 — Student Teaching II MSED 4016 - Student Teaching II MSED 4016 - Student Teaching II Fifteen-week experience. Students may be assigned to the grade level of their program of study, or a combination of grade levels if seeking K-12 licensure. The candidates’ culminating experience involves developing and delivering comprehensive unit plans including the associated assessments that provides evidence of their impact on all learners taught within the demonstration units. Fall, spring. --- # MSED4022 — Residency I MSED 4022 - Residency I MSED 4022 - Residency I The first residency semester requires experience in a classroom setting in the certification area sought under the supervision of University faculty. The candidate will be responsible for planning, implementing, and evaluating instruction in collaboration with the mentor teacher and in conjunction with the SAU site coordinator. Co-teaching is required. Fall, spring. --- # MSED4023 — Residency I MSED 4023 - Residency I MSED 4023 - Residency I The first residency semester requires experience in a classroom setting in the certification area sought under the supervision of University faculty. The candidate will be responsible for planning, implementing, and evaluating instruction in collaboration with the mentor teacher and in conjunction with the SAU site coordinator. Co-teaching is required. Fall, spring. --- # MSED4103 — Student Teaching II MSED 4103 - Student Teaching II MSED 4103 - Student Teaching II Fifteen-week experience. Students may be assigned to the grade level of their program of study, or a combination of grade levels if seeking K-12 licensure The candidates’ culminating experience involves developing and delivering comprehensive unit plans including the associated assessments that provides evidence of their impact on all learners taught within the demonstration units. Fall, spring. --- # MSED4243 — STEM for Middle School Teachers MSED 4243 - STEM for Middle School Teachers MSED 4243 - STEM for Middle School Teachers Candidates will strengthen their subject matter knowledge in order to be better equipped for teaching the scientific pedagogy for 4th-8th grade students (including special needs and ESL learners). Candidates will utilize scientific inquiry along with the 5E model of teaching and the problem-based learning approach to enhance students’ critical thinking. Throughout the course, candidates will design instruction and utilize scientific technologies to effectively move student thinking toward meaningful unders… --- # MSED4293 — Math for Middle School Teachers MSED 4293 - Math for Middle School Teachers MSED 4293 - Math for Middle School Teachers This course is designed to prepare candidates to teach mathematics with an enhanced focus in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Topics include developing understanding in mathematics, teaching through problem solving, assessment, planning, equity mathematics education, and using teaching effectively. Candidates will study the development of concepts and procedures in these content areas: number concepts and number sense, operations, fractions, measurement, geometric thinking, probabi… --- # MSED4323 — Family, Schools, and Community MSED 4323 - Family, Schools, and Community MSED 4323 - Family, Schools, and Community Teacher candidates examine the social, economic, and cultural conditions that influence the relationship between children, families, and communities within contemporary society. Fall, summer. --- # MSED4333 — Assessment-Driven Language Arts Instruction MSED 4333 - Assessment-Driven Language Arts Instruction MSED 4333 - Assessment-Driven Language Arts Instruction This course focuses on the methods of instruction for English language arts by discussing learners and how to foster coherent high quality instruction for students. Candidates will explore professional responsibilities through reflection, feedback, collaboration, and professional learning communities. This course will require candidates to learn and practice strategies and techniques through authentic and interactive field experiences. --- # MSED4343 — STEM Methods for Middle School Teachers MSED 4343 - STEM Methods for Middle School Teachers MSED 4343 - STEM Methods for Middle School Teachers Designed to give the candidate an awareness of the relationships among various sciences and the essential basic knowledge of new science. Selection and organization of learning activities and materials for the teaching of science will also be emphasized. Fall. --- # MSED4353 — Social Studies in the Middle School MSED 4353 - Social Studies in the Middle School MSED 4353 - Social Studies in the Middle School This course includes information related to teaching social studies in the middle school classroom. Content will focus on United States history, government, citizenship, geography, anthropology, sociology, world history, and economics. Fall. --- # MSED4363 — Language Arts Content for Teachers MSED 4363 - Language Arts Content for Teachers MSED 4363 - Language Arts Content for Teachers This course will focus on content knowledge related to teaching language arts. Content will focus on the knowledge and theoretical perspectives about a variety of literary and informational texts, relationships among form, audience, context, and purpose by composition and critically curating a range of text, and demonstrate knowledge of perspectives of language and languaging. --- # MSCI1001 — Introduction to Leadership MSCI 1001 - Introduction to Leadership MSCI 1001 - Introduction to Leadership This course focuses on introduction to the Army and critical thinking. It introduces candidates to the Army and the Profession of Arms. Students will examine the Army Profession and what it means to be a professional in the U.S. Army. The overall focus is on developing basic knowledge and comprehension of the Army Leadership Requirements Model while gaining complete understanding of the Officer Candidates School (OCS) program, its purpose in the Army, and its advantages for the student. Candidates also learn how res… --- # MSCI1101 — Basic Leadership Principles MSCI 1101 - Basic Leadership Principles MSCI 1101 - Basic Leadership Principles This course introduces candidates to the personal challenges and competencies that are critical for effective leadership. Candidates learn the personal development of life skills such as critical thinking, time management, goal setting, and communication. Candidates learn the basics of the communications process and the importance for leaders to develop the essential skills to effectively communicate in the Army. Candidates will begin learning the basics of squad level tactics that will be reinforced during a week… Prerequisites: MSCI1001 --- # MSCI2002 — Applied Leadership MSCI 2002 - Applied Leadership MSCI 2002 - Applied Leadership This course focuses on leadership and decision making. The course adds depth to the candidate’s understanding of the Adaptability Army Learning Area. The Prerequisites: MSCI1101 --- # MSCI2102 — Army Doctrine and Team Development MSCI 2102 - Army Doctrine and Team Development MSCI 2102 - Army Doctrine and Team Development This course focuses on Army doctrine and team development. The course begins the journey to understand and demonstrate competencies as they relate to Army doctrine. Army values, teamwork, and Warrior Ethos and their relationship to the Law of Land Warfare and philosophy of military service is also stressed. The ability to lead and follow is also covered through team building exercises at squad level. Includes a weekly two-hour laboratory facilitated and supervised by Cadre. Prerequisites: MSCI2002 --- # MSCI3003 — Training Management and Warfighting Functions MSCI 3003 - Training Management and Warfighting Functions MSCI 3003 - Training Management and Warfighting Functions This course focuses on training management and warfighting functions. It is an academically challenging course where you will study, practice, and apply the fundamentals of training management and how the Army operates through the Warfighting functions. At the conclusion of this course, you will be capable of planning, preparing, and executing training for a squad conducting small unit tactics. Includes a weekly two-hour laboratory facilitated and supervised by Cadre. Successful… Prerequisites: MSCI2102 --- # MSCI3103 — Applied Leadership in Small Unit Operations MSCI 3103 - Applied Leadership in Small Unit Operations MSCI 3103 - Applied Leadership in Small Unit Operations This course focuses on applied leadership in small unit operations. It is an academically challenging course where you will study, practice, and apply the fundamentals of direct level leadership and small unit tactics at the platoon level. At the conclusion of this course, you will be capable of planning, coordinating, navigating, motivating, and leading a platoon in the execution of a mission. Includes a weekly two-hour laboratory facilitated and supervised by Cadre. Successful com… Prerequisites: MSCI3003 --- # MSCI4003 — The Army Officer MSCI 4003 - The Army Officer MSCI 4003 - The Army Officer This course focuses on development of the Army Officer. It is an academically challenging course where you will develop knowledge, skills, and abilities to plan, resource, and assess training at the small unit level. You will also learn about Army programs that support counseling subordinates and evaluating performance, values and ethics, career planning, and legal responsibilities. At the conclusion of this course, you will be familiar with how to plan, prepare, execute, and continuously assess the conduct of training at the company o… Prerequisites: MSCI3103 --- # MSCI4103 — Company Grade Leadership MSCI 4103 - Company Grade Leadership MSCI 4103 - Company Grade Leadership This is an academically challenging course where you will develop knowledge, skills, and abilities required for junior officers pertaining to the Army in Unified Land Operations and Company Grade Officer roles and responsibilities. This course includes reading assignments, homework assignments, small group assignments, briefings, case studies, practical exercises, a mid-term exam, and an Oral Practicum as the final exam. The Oral Practicum explores your knowledge of how you will be prepared for the Army Warfighting Chal… Prerequisites: MSCI4003 --- # MUS2003 — History of Rock Music MUS 2003 - History of Rock Music MUS 2003 - History of Rock Music Survey of British and American rock music from its roots in jazz, blues, and country and western music to the present day. As needed. --- # MUS2013 — Music Appreciation MUS 2013 - Music Appreciation MUS 2013 - Music Appreciation Designed for the general student, the course presents music as part of man’s cultural heritage. Topics include basic terms, forms, styles, and periods. Approach is primarily through listening. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: MUSC 1003 --- # MUS2023 — Music and Culture of Africa and its Diaspora MUS 2023 - Music and Culture of Africa and its Diaspora MUS 2023 - Music and Culture of Africa and its Diaspora This course explores the breadth and depth of music from the African continent and its diaspora, specifically North America. Students will be introduced to African music and culture with a focus on African folkloric, traditional, popular, and religious music. This knowledge will then be used to examine the evolution of North American music from the perspective of its African musical roots. Fall, spring. --- # MABS1001 — Applied Bassoon MABS 1001 - Applied Bassoon MABS 1001 - Applied Bassoon Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS1002 — Applied Bassoon MABS 1002 - Applied Bassoon MABS 1002 - Applied Bassoon Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS1003 — Applied Bassoon MABS 1003 - Applied Bassoon MABS 1003 - Applied Bassoon Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS2001 — Applied Bassoon MABS 2001 - Applied Bassoon MABS 2001 - Applied Bassoon Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS2002 — Applied Bassoon MABS 2002 - Applied Bassoon MABS 2002 - Applied Bassoon Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS2003 — Applied Bassoon MABS 2003 - Applied Bassoon MABS 2003 - Applied Bassoon Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS3001 — Applied Bassoon MABS 3001 - Applied Bassoon MABS 3001 - Applied Bassoon Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS3002 — Applied Bassoon MABS 3002 - Applied Bassoon MABS 3002 - Applied Bassoon Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS3003 — Applied Bassoon MABS 3003 - Applied Bassoon MABS 3003 - Applied Bassoon Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS4001 — Applied Bassoon MABS 4001 - Applied Bassoon MABS 4001 - Applied Bassoon Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS4002 — Applied Bassoon MABS 4002 - Applied Bassoon MABS 4002 - Applied Bassoon Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MABS4003 — Applied Bassoon MABS 4003 - Applied Bassoon MABS 4003 - Applied Bassoon Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL1001 — Applied Clarinet MACL 1001 - Applied Clarinet MACL 1001 - Applied Clarinet Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL1002 — Applied Clarinet MACL 1002 - Applied Clarinet MACL 1002 - Applied Clarinet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL1003 — Applied Clarinet MACL 1003 - Applied Clarinet MACL 1003 - Applied Clarinet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL2001 — Applied Clarinet MACL 2001 - Applied Clarinet MACL 2001 - Applied Clarinet Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL2002 — Applied Clarinet MACL 2002 - Applied Clarinet MACL 2002 - Applied Clarinet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL2003 — Applied Clarinet MACL 2003 - Applied Clarinet MACL 2003 - Applied Clarinet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL3001 — Applied Clarinet MACL 3001 - Applied Clarinet MACL 3001 - Applied Clarinet Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL3002 — Applied Clarinet MACL 3002 - Applied Clarinet MACL 3002 - Applied Clarinet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL3003 — Applied Clarinet MACL 3003 - Applied Clarinet MACL 3003 - Applied Clarinet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL4001 — Applied Clarinet MACL 4001 - Applied Clarinet MACL 4001 - Applied Clarinet Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL4002 — Applied Clarinet MACL 4002 - Applied Clarinet MACL 4002 - Applied Clarinet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACL4003 — Applied Clarinet MACL 4003 - Applied Clarinet MACL 4003 - Applied Clarinet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACP1001 — Class Piano I MACP 1001 - Class Piano I MACP 1001 - Class Piano I Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACP1003 — Applied Class Piano MACP 1003 - Applied Class Piano MACP 1003 - Applied Class Piano Students will master musical skills through the use of fundamental exercises and the use of music literature from varied genres. Content will include, but is not limited to: scales, etudes, exercises, solo literature, chamber music, orchestral excerpts, ensemble music, and special projects as assigned by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACP1011 — Class Piano I for Non-Majors MACP 1011 - Class Piano I for Non-Majors MACP 1011 - Class Piano I for Non-Majors Repeatable for credit. --- # MACP1101 — Class Piano II MACP 1101 - Class Piano II MACP 1101 - Class Piano II Repeatable for credit. Spring. Prerequisites: MACP1001 --- # MACP2001 — Class Piano III MACP 2001 - Class Piano III MACP 2001 - Class Piano III A continuation of the skills taught in MACP 1101 . This course will continue to develop skills in reading keyboard notation (treble and bass clefs combined), playing selected harmonic minor scales, sight reading a four-part hymn, playing elementary keyboard repertoire of various styles, and understanding music theory as applied through keyboard playing experiences. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: MACP1101 --- # MACP2003 — Applied Class Piano MACP 2003 - Applied Class Piano MACP 2003 - Applied Class Piano Students will master musical skills through the use of fundamental exercises and the use of music literature from varied genres. Content will include, but is not limited to: scales, etudes, exercises, solo literature, chamber music, orchestral excerpts, ensemble music, and special projects as assigned by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACP2101 — Class Piano IV MACP 2101 - Class Piano IV MACP 2101 - Class Piano IV A continuation of the skills taught in MACP 2001 . This course will continue to develop skills in reading keyboard notation (treble and bass clefs combined), review and playing all major scales and selected harmonic minor scales, playing from a lead sheet and open choral score, playing elementary keyboard repertoire of various styles, and understanding music theory as applied through keyboard playing experiences. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: MACP2001 --- # MACP3003 — Applied Class Piano MACP 3003 - Applied Class Piano MACP 3003 - Applied Class Piano Students will master musical skills through the use of fundamental exercises and the use of music literature from varied genres. Content will include, but is not limited to: scales, etudes, exercises, solo literature, chamber music, orchestral excerpts, ensemble music, and special projects as assigned by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACP4003 — Applied Class Piano MACP 4003 - Applied Class Piano MACP 4003 - Applied Class Piano Students will master musical skills through the use of fundamental exercises and the use of music literature from varied genres. Content will include, but is not limited to: scales, etudes, exercises, solo literature, chamber music, orchestral excerpts, ensemble music, and special projects as assigned by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACV1003 — Applied Class Voice MACV 1003 - Applied Class Voice MACV 1003 - Applied Class Voice Students will master musical skills through the use of fundamental exercises and the use of music literature from varied genres. Content will include, but is not limited to: scales, etudes, exercises, solo literature, chamber music, orchestral excerpts, ensemble music, and special projects as assigned by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACV1211 — Class Voice MACV 1211 - Class Voice MACV 1211 - Class Voice Repeatable for credit. Fall. --- # MACV1221 — Advanced Class Voice MACV 1221 - Advanced Class Voice MACV 1221 - Advanced Class Voice Repeatable for credit. Spring. --- # MACV2003 — Applied Class Voice MACV 2003 - Applied Class Voice MACV 2003 - Applied Class Voice Students will master musical skills through the use of fundamental exercises and the use of music literature from varied genres. Content will include, but is not limited to: scales, etudes, exercises, solo literature, chamber music, orchestral excerpts, ensemble music, and special projects as assigned by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACV3003 — Applied Class Voice MACV 3003 - Applied Class Voice MACV 3003 - Applied Class Voice Students will master musical skills through the use of fundamental exercises and the use of music literature from varied genres. Content will include, but is not limited to: scales, etudes, exercises, solo literature, chamber music, orchestral excerpts, ensemble music, and special projects as assigned by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MACV3211 — Class Voice MACV 3211 - Class Voice MACV 3211 - Class Voice Repeatable for credit. Fall. --- # MACV3221 — Advanced Class Voice MACV 3221 - Advanced Class Voice MACV 3221 - Advanced Class Voice Repeatable for credit. Spring. --- # MACV4003 — Applied Class Voice MACV 4003 - Applied Class Voice MACV 4003 - Applied Class Voice Students will master musical skills through the use of fundamental exercises and the use of music literature from varied genres. Content will include, but is not limited to: scales, etudes, exercises, solo literature, chamber music, orchestral excerpts, ensemble music, and special projects as assigned by the instructor. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU1001 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 1001 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 1001 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU1002 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 1002 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 1002 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU1003 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 1003 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 1003 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU2001 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 2001 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 2001 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU2002 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 2002 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 2002 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU2003 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 2003 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 2003 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU3001 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 3001 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 3001 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU3002 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 3002 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 3002 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU3003 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 3003 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 3003 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU4001 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 4001 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 4001 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU4002 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 4002 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 4002 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAEU4003 — Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 4003 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium MAEU 4003 - Applied Baritone/Euphonium Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL1001 — Applied Flute MAFL 1001 - Applied Flute MAFL 1001 - Applied Flute Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL1002 — Applied Flute MAFL 1002 - Applied Flute MAFL 1002 - Applied Flute Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL1003 — Applied Flute MAFL 1003 - Applied Flute MAFL 1003 - Applied Flute Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL2001 — Applied Flute MAFL 2001 - Applied Flute MAFL 2001 - Applied Flute Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL2002 — Applied Flute MAFL 2002 - Applied Flute MAFL 2002 - Applied Flute Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL2003 — Applied Flute MAFL 2003 - Applied Flute MAFL 2003 - Applied Flute Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL3001 — Applied Flute MAFL 3001 - Applied Flute MAFL 3001 - Applied Flute Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL3002 — Applied Flute MAFL 3002 - Applied Flute MAFL 3002 - Applied Flute Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL3003 — Applied Flute MAFL 3003 - Applied Flute MAFL 3003 - Applied Flute Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL4001 — Applied Flute MAFL 4001 - Applied Flute MAFL 4001 - Applied Flute Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL4002 — Applied Flute MAFL 4002 - Applied Flute MAFL 4002 - Applied Flute Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFL4003 — Applied Flute MAFL 4003 - Applied Flute MAFL 4003 - Applied Flute Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH1001 — Applied French Horn MAFH 1001 - Applied French Horn MAFH 1001 - Applied French Horn Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH1002 — Applied French Horn MAFH 1002 - Applied French Horn MAFH 1002 - Applied French Horn Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH1003 — Applied French Horn MAFH 1003 - Applied French Horn MAFH 1003 - Applied French Horn Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH2001 — Applied French Horn MAFH 2001 - Applied French Horn MAFH 2001 - Applied French Horn Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH2002 — Applied French Horn MAFH 2002 - Applied French Horn MAFH 2002 - Applied French Horn Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH2003 — Applied French Horn MAFH 2003 - Applied French Horn MAFH 2003 - Applied French Horn Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH3001 — Applied French Horn MAFH 3001 - Applied French Horn MAFH 3001 - Applied French Horn Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH3002 — Applied French Horn MAFH 3002 - Applied French Horn MAFH 3002 - Applied French Horn Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH3003 — Applied French Horn MAFH 3003 - Applied French Horn MAFH 3003 - Applied French Horn Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH4001 — Applied French Horn MAFH 4001 - Applied French Horn MAFH 4001 - Applied French Horn Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH4002 — Applied French Horn MAFH 4002 - Applied French Horn MAFH 4002 - Applied French Horn Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAFH4003 — Applied French Horn MAFH 4003 - Applied French Horn MAFH 4003 - Applied French Horn Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU1001 — Applied Guitar MAGU 1001 - Applied Guitar MAGU 1001 - Applied Guitar Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU1002 — Applied Guitar MAGU 1002 - Applied Guitar MAGU 1002 - Applied Guitar Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU1003 — Applied Guitar MAGU 1003 - Applied Guitar MAGU 1003 - Applied Guitar Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU2001 — Applied Guitar MAGU 2001 - Applied Guitar MAGU 2001 - Applied Guitar Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU2002 — Applied Guitar MAGU 2002 - Applied Guitar MAGU 2002 - Applied Guitar Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU2003 — Applied Guitar MAGU 2003 - Applied Guitar MAGU 2003 - Applied Guitar Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU3001 — Applied Guitar MAGU 3001 - Applied Guitar MAGU 3001 - Applied Guitar Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU3002 — Applied Guitar MAGU 3002 - Applied Guitar MAGU 3002 - Applied Guitar Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU3003 — Applied Guitar MAGU 3003 - Applied Guitar MAGU 3003 - Applied Guitar Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU4001 — Applied Guitar MAGU 4001 - Applied Guitar MAGU 4001 - Applied Guitar Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU4002 — Applied Guitar MAGU 4002 - Applied Guitar MAGU 4002 - Applied Guitar Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAGU4003 — Applied Guitar MAGU 4003 - Applied Guitar MAGU 4003 - Applied Guitar Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAIH3001 — Instrumental Coaching MAIH 3001 - Instrumental Coaching MAIH 3001 - Instrumental Coaching Advanced individual study of solo instrumental repertoire for upper-level students preparing recitals, competitions, auditions, etc. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAIH3002 — Instrumental Coaching MAIH 3002 - Instrumental Coaching MAIH 3002 - Instrumental Coaching Advanced individual study of solo instrumental repertoire for upper-level students preparing recitals, competitions, auditions, etc. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAIH4001 — Instrumental Coaching MAIH 4001 - Instrumental Coaching MAIH 4001 - Instrumental Coaching Advanced individual study of solo instrumental repertoire for upper-level students preparing recitals, competitions, auditions, etc. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAIH4002 — Instrumental Coaching MAIH 4002 - Instrumental Coaching MAIH 4002 - Instrumental Coaching Advanced individual study of solo instrumental repertoire for upper-level students preparing recitals, competitions, auditions, etc. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB1001 — Applied Oboe MAOB 1001 - Applied Oboe MAOB 1001 - Applied Oboe Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB1002 — Applied Oboe MAOB 1002 - Applied Oboe MAOB 1002 - Applied Oboe Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB1003 — Applied Oboe MAOB 1003 - Applied Oboe MAOB 1003 - Applied Oboe Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB2001 — Applied Oboe MAOB 2001 - Applied Oboe MAOB 2001 - Applied Oboe Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB2002 — Applied Oboe MAOB 2002 - Applied Oboe MAOB 2002 - Applied Oboe Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB2003 — Applied Oboe MAOB 2003 - Applied Oboe MAOB 2003 - Applied Oboe Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB3001 — Applied Oboe MAOB 3001 - Applied Oboe MAOB 3001 - Applied Oboe Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB3002 — Applied Oboe MAOB 3002 - Applied Oboe MAOB 3002 - Applied Oboe Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB3003 — Applied Oboe MAOB 3003 - Applied Oboe MAOB 3003 - Applied Oboe Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB4001 — Applied Oboe MAOB 4001 - Applied Oboe MAOB 4001 - Applied Oboe Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB4002 — Applied Oboe MAOB 4002 - Applied Oboe MAOB 4002 - Applied Oboe Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOB4003 — Applied Oboe MAOB 4003 - Applied Oboe MAOB 4003 - Applied Oboe Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR1001 — Applied Organ MAOR 1001 - Applied Organ MAOR 1001 - Applied Organ Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR1002 — Applied Organ MAOR 1002 - Applied Organ MAOR 1002 - Applied Organ Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR1003 — Applied Organ MAOR 1003 - Applied Organ MAOR 1003 - Applied Organ Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR2001 — Applied Organ MAOR 2001 - Applied Organ MAOR 2001 - Applied Organ Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR2002 — Applied Organ MAOR 2002 - Applied Organ MAOR 2002 - Applied Organ Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR2003 — Applied Organ MAOR 2003 - Applied Organ MAOR 2003 - Applied Organ Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR3001 — Applied Organ MAOR 3001 - Applied Organ MAOR 3001 - Applied Organ Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR3002 — Applied Organ MAOR 3002 - Applied Organ MAOR 3002 - Applied Organ Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR3003 — Applied Organ MAOR 3003 - Applied Organ MAOR 3003 - Applied Organ Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR4001 — Applied Organ MAOR 4001 - Applied Organ MAOR 4001 - Applied Organ Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR4002 — Applied Organ MAOR 4002 - Applied Organ MAOR 4002 - Applied Organ Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAOR4003 — Applied Organ MAOR 4003 - Applied Organ MAOR 4003 - Applied Organ Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC1001 — Applied Percussion MAPC 1001 - Applied Percussion MAPC 1001 - Applied Percussion Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC1002 — Applied Percussion MAPC 1002 - Applied Percussion MAPC 1002 - Applied Percussion Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC1003 — Applied Percussion MAPC 1003 - Applied Percussion MAPC 1003 - Applied Percussion Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC2001 — Applied Percussion MAPC 2001 - Applied Percussion MAPC 2001 - Applied Percussion Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC2002 — Applied Percussion MAPC 2002 - Applied Percussion MAPC 2002 - Applied Percussion Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC2003 — Applied Percussion MAPC 2003 - Applied Percussion MAPC 2003 - Applied Percussion Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC3001 — Applied Percussion MAPC 3001 - Applied Percussion MAPC 3001 - Applied Percussion Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC3002 — Applied Percussion MAPC 3002 - Applied Percussion MAPC 3002 - Applied Percussion Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC3003 — Applied Percussion MAPC 3003 - Applied Percussion MAPC 3003 - Applied Percussion Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC4001 — Applied Percussion MAPC 4001 - Applied Percussion MAPC 4001 - Applied Percussion Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC4002 — Applied Percussion MAPC 4002 - Applied Percussion MAPC 4002 - Applied Percussion Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPC4003 — Applied Percussion MAPC 4003 - Applied Percussion MAPC 4003 - Applied Percussion Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI1001 — Applied Piano MAPI 1001 - Applied Piano MAPI 1001 - Applied Piano Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI1002 — Applied Piano MAPI 1002 - Applied Piano MAPI 1002 - Applied Piano Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI1003 — Applied Piano MAPI 1003 - Applied Piano MAPI 1003 - Applied Piano Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI2001 — Applied Piano MAPI 2001 - Applied Piano MAPI 2001 - Applied Piano Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI2002 — Applied Piano MAPI 2002 - Applied Piano MAPI 2002 - Applied Piano Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI2003 — Applied Piano MAPI 2003 - Applied Piano MAPI 2003 - Applied Piano Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI3001 — Applied Piano MAPI 3001 - Applied Piano MAPI 3001 - Applied Piano Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI3002 — Applied Piano MAPI 3002 - Applied Piano MAPI 3002 - Applied Piano Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI3003 — Applied Piano MAPI 3003 - Applied Piano MAPI 3003 - Applied Piano Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI4001 — Applied Piano MAPI 4001 - Applied Piano MAPI 4001 - Applied Piano Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI4002 — Applied Piano MAPI 4002 - Applied Piano MAPI 4002 - Applied Piano Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAPI4003 — Applied Piano MAPI 4003 - Applied Piano MAPI 4003 - Applied Piano Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA1001 — Applied Saxophone MASA 1001 - Applied Saxophone MASA 1001 - Applied Saxophone Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA1002 — Applied Saxophone MASA 1002 - Applied Saxophone MASA 1002 - Applied Saxophone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA1003 — Applied Saxophone MASA 1003 - Applied Saxophone MASA 1003 - Applied Saxophone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA2001 — Applied Saxophone MASA 2001 - Applied Saxophone MASA 2001 - Applied Saxophone Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA2002 — Applied Saxophone MASA 2002 - Applied Saxophone MASA 2002 - Applied Saxophone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA2003 — Applied Saxophone MASA 2003 - Applied Saxophone MASA 2003 - Applied Saxophone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA3001 — Applied Saxophone MASA 3001 - Applied Saxophone MASA 3001 - Applied Saxophone Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA3002 — Applied Saxophone MASA 3002 - Applied Saxophone MASA 3002 - Applied Saxophone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA3003 — Applied Saxophone MASA 3003 - Applied Saxophone MASA 3003 - Applied Saxophone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA4001 — Applied Saxophone MASA 4001 - Applied Saxophone MASA 4001 - Applied Saxophone Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA4002 — Applied Saxophone MASA 4002 - Applied Saxophone MASA 4002 - Applied Saxophone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MASA4003 — Applied Saxophone MASA 4003 - Applied Saxophone MASA 4003 - Applied Saxophone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST1001 — Applied Strings MAST 1001 - Applied Strings MAST 1001 - Applied Strings Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST1002 — Applied Strings MAST 1002 - Applied Strings MAST 1002 - Applied Strings Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST1003 — Applied Strings MAST 1003 - Applied Strings MAST 1003 - Applied Strings Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST2001 — Applied Strings MAST 2001 - Applied Strings MAST 2001 - Applied Strings Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST2002 — Applied Strings MAST 2002 - Applied Strings MAST 2002 - Applied Strings Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST2003 — Applied Strings MAST 2003 - Applied Strings MAST 2003 - Applied Strings Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST3001 — Applied Strings MAST 3001 - Applied Strings MAST 3001 - Applied Strings Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST3002 — Applied Strings MAST 3002 - Applied Strings MAST 3002 - Applied Strings Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST3003 — Applied Strings MAST 3003 - Applied Strings MAST 3003 - Applied Strings Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST4001 — Applied Strings MAST 4001 - Applied Strings MAST 4001 - Applied Strings Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST4002 — Applied Strings MAST 4002 - Applied Strings MAST 4002 - Applied Strings Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAST4003 — Applied Strings MAST 4003 - Applied Strings MAST 4003 - Applied Strings Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP1001 — Applied Trumpet MATP 1001 - Applied Trumpet MATP 1001 - Applied Trumpet Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP1002 — Applied Trumpet MATP 1002 - Applied Trumpet MATP 1002 - Applied Trumpet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP1003 — Applied Trumpet MATP 1003 - Applied Trumpet MATP 1003 - Applied Trumpet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP2001 — Applied Trumpet MATP 2001 - Applied Trumpet MATP 2001 - Applied Trumpet Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP2002 — Applied Trumpet MATP 2002 - Applied Trumpet MATP 2002 - Applied Trumpet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP2003 — Applied Trumpet MATP 2003 - Applied Trumpet MATP 2003 - Applied Trumpet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP3001 — Applied Trumpet MATP 3001 - Applied Trumpet MATP 3001 - Applied Trumpet Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP3002 — Applied Trumpet MATP 3002 - Applied Trumpet MATP 3002 - Applied Trumpet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP3003 — Applied Trumpet MATP 3003 - Applied Trumpet MATP 3003 - Applied Trumpet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP4001 — Applied Trumpet MATP 4001 - Applied Trumpet MATP 4001 - Applied Trumpet Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP4002 — Applied Trumpet MATP 4002 - Applied Trumpet MATP 4002 - Applied Trumpet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATP4003 — Applied Trumpet MATP 4003 - Applied Trumpet MATP 4003 - Applied Trumpet Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR1001 — Applied Trombone MATR 1001 - Applied Trombone MATR 1001 - Applied Trombone Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR1002 — Applied Trombone MATR 1002 - Applied Trombone MATR 1002 - Applied Trombone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR1003 — Applied Trombone MATR 1003 - Applied Trombone MATR 1003 - Applied Trombone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR2001 — Applied Trombone MATR 2001 - Applied Trombone MATR 2001 - Applied Trombone Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR2002 — Applied Trombone MATR 2002 - Applied Trombone MATR 2002 - Applied Trombone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR2003 — Applied Trombone MATR 2003 - Applied Trombone MATR 2003 - Applied Trombone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR3001 — Applied Trombone MATR 3001 - Applied Trombone MATR 3001 - Applied Trombone Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR3002 — Applied Trombone MATR 3002 - Applied Trombone MATR 3002 - Applied Trombone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR3003 — Applied Trombone MATR 3003 - Applied Trombone MATR 3003 - Applied Trombone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR4001 — Applied Trombone MATR 4001 - Applied Trombone MATR 4001 - Applied Trombone Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR4002 — Applied Trombone MATR 4002 - Applied Trombone MATR 4002 - Applied Trombone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATR4003 — Applied Trombone MATR 4003 - Applied Trombone MATR 4003 - Applied Trombone Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU1001 — Applied Tuba MATU 1001 - Applied Tuba MATU 1001 - Applied Tuba Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU1002 — Applied Tuba MATU 1002 - Applied Tuba MATU 1002 - Applied Tuba Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU1003 — Applied Tuba MATU 1003 - Applied Tuba MATU 1003 - Applied Tuba Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU2001 — Applied Tuba MATU 2001 - Applied Tuba MATU 2001 - Applied Tuba Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU2002 — Applied Tuba MATU 2002 - Applied Tuba MATU 2002 - Applied Tuba Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU2003 — Applied Tuba MATU 2003 - Applied Tuba MATU 2003 - Applied Tuba Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU3001 — Applied Tuba MATU 3001 - Applied Tuba MATU 3001 - Applied Tuba Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU3002 — Applied Tuba MATU 3002 - Applied Tuba MATU 3002 - Applied Tuba Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU3003 — Applied Tuba MATU 3003 - Applied Tuba MATU 3003 - Applied Tuba Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU4001 — Applied Tuba MATU 4001 - Applied Tuba MATU 4001 - Applied Tuba Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU4002 — Applied Tuba MATU 4002 - Applied Tuba MATU 4002 - Applied Tuba Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MATU4003 — Applied Tuba MATU 4003 - Applied Tuba MATU 4003 - Applied Tuba Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVH3001 — Vocal Coaching MAVH 3001 - Vocal Coaching MAVH 3001 - Vocal Coaching Advanced individual study of solo vocal repertoire for upper-level students preparing recitals, competitions, auditions, etc. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVH3002 — Vocal Coaching MAVH 3002 - Vocal Coaching MAVH 3002 - Vocal Coaching Advanced individual study of solo vocal repertoire for upper-level students preparing recitals, competitions, auditions, etc. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVH4001 — Vocal Coaching MAVH 4001 - Vocal Coaching MAVH 4001 - Vocal Coaching Advanced individual study of solo vocal repertoire for upper-level students preparing recitals, competitions, auditions, etc. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVH4002 — Vocal Coaching MAVH 4002 - Vocal Coaching MAVH 4002 - Vocal Coaching Advanced individual study of solo vocal repertoire for upper-level students preparing recitals, competitions, auditions, etc. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC1001 — Applied Voice MAVC 1001 - Applied Voice MAVC 1001 - Applied Voice Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC1002 — Applied Voice MAVC 1002 - Applied Voice MAVC 1002 - Applied Voice Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC1003 — Applied Voice MAVC 1003 - Applied Voice MAVC 1003 - Applied Voice Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC2001 — Applied Voice MAVC 2001 - Applied Voice MAVC 2001 - Applied Voice Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC2002 — Applied Voice MAVC 2002 - Applied Voice MAVC 2002 - Applied Voice Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC2003 — Applied Voice MAVC 2003 - Applied Voice MAVC 2003 - Applied Voice Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC3001 — Applied Voice MAVC 3001 - Applied Voice MAVC 3001 - Applied Voice Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC3002 — Applied Voice MAVC 3002 - Applied Voice MAVC 3002 - Applied Voice Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC3003 — Applied Voice MAVC 3003 - Applied Voice MAVC 3003 - Applied Voice Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC4001 — Applied Voice MAVC 4001 - Applied Voice MAVC 4001 - Applied Voice Intended for elective credit and for music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC4002 — Applied Voice MAVC 4002 - Applied Voice MAVC 4002 - Applied Voice Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MAVC4003 — Applied Voice MAVC 4003 - Applied Voice MAVC 4003 - Applied Voice Intended for music majors and music minors. Repeatable for credit. Fall, spring. --- # MUED1000 — Concert and Recital Attendance MUED 1000 - Concert and Recital Attendance MUED 1000 - Concert and Recital Attendance For music majors, the course facilitates required attendance at concerts and recitals as a step toward learning music literature and performance practice. Students must register for the course and receive a grade of CR each semester for at least six semesters. The number of concerts and recitals needed to receive a grade of CR each semester will be posted by the department chair. Fall, spring. --- # MUED1001 — Fundamentals of Conducting MUED 1001 - Fundamentals of Conducting MUED 1001 - Fundamentals of Conducting During their course of study, students will be taught the fundamentals of conducting, including the following: basic time-beating patterns; the use of non-verbal communication in the musical ensemble, foreign-language terms dealing with tempo, orchestration, articulation, notation, and form; dealing with transpositions for a variety of instruments; conducting different articulations; the role of the left hand in conducting; preparatory gestures; and the use of the baton. --- # MUED3001 — Brass Methods MUED 3001 - Brass Methods MUED 3001 - Brass Methods A pedagogy course designed to prepare music education majors with the resources and techniques needed to instruct beginning and intermediate brass players in the public schools. Spring, alternate years. --- # MUED3002 — Choral Conducting MUED 3002 - Choral Conducting MUED 3002 - Choral Conducting Conducting and rehearsal techniques, performance styles, choral literature, and programming. Score study and conducting of choral and instrumental groups also included. Spring, alternate years. --- # MUED3003 — Choral Conducting MUED 3003 - Choral Conducting MUED 3003 - Choral Conducting Conducting and rehearsal techniques, performance styles, choral literature, and programming. Score study and conducting of choral and instrumental groups also included. As needed. --- # MUED3011 — Woodwind Methods MUED 3011 - Woodwind Methods MUED 3011 - Woodwind Methods A pedagogy course designed to prepare music education majors with the resources and techniques needed to instruct beginning and intermediate woodwind players in the public schools. Spring, alternate years. --- # MUED3012 — Instrumental Conducting MUED 3012 - Instrumental Conducting MUED 3012 - Instrumental Conducting Designed for the instrumental music education major. Includes the study of basic conducting techniques, score preparation, and band literature. Spring, alternate years. --- # MUED3021 — Percussion Methods MUED 3021 - Percussion Methods MUED 3021 - Percussion Methods A pedagogy course designed to prepare music education majors with the resources and techniques needed to instruct beginning and intermediate percussion players in the public schools. Spring, alternate years. --- # MUED3031 — Instrumental Survey MUED 3031 - Instrumental Survey MUED 3031 - Instrumental Survey The study will include a history of the instruments, method books, mouthpiece numberings, effective playing ranges, techniques and fingerings for brass and woodwind, and rudiments for percussion. For vocal and keyboard majors. Spring, alternate years. --- # MUED3052 — Methods and Administration of Elementary School Music MUED 3052 - Methods and Administration of Elementary School Music MUED 3052 - Methods and Administration of Elementary School Music Administration, methods, and materials for public school music at the elementary school level. Spring. --- # MUED3061 — String Methods MUED 3061 - String Methods MUED 3061 - String Methods A pedagogy course designed to prepare music education majors with the resources and techniques needed to instruct beginning and intermediate string players in the public schools. Fall, alternate years. --- # MUED3172 — Marching Band Techniques MUED 3172 - Marching Band Techniques MUED 3172 - Marching Band Techniques The study of computer-assisted drill design, literature selection, and administrative considerations for the contemporary marching band. Fall, alternate years. --- # MUED3201 — Diction for Singers I MUED 3201 - Diction for Singers I MUED 3201 - Diction for Singers I A study of diction as it relates to the art of singing vocal literature in Italian and English. Students will learn the anatomical structure and appropriate use of the articulatory mechanism, vowel positioning, IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) symbols, and transcription guidelines for Italian and English texts selected from solo vocal and choral literature. Fall. --- # MUED3202 — Media Applications Orchestration and Arranging MUED 3202 - Media Applications Orchestration and Arranging MUED 3202 - Media Applications Orchestration and Arranging Designed to acquaint student with the rudiments of writing for vocal and instrumental ensembles, including band and orchestra. Theoretical knowledge of instruments such as pitch ranges, proper notation, and idiomatic characteristics are studied. MIDI technology is used in the learning and application of orchestration and arranging techniques. Spring, alternate years. --- # MUED3211 — Diction for Singers II MUED 3211 - Diction for Singers II MUED 3211 - Diction for Singers II A study of diction as it relates to the art of singing vocal literature in German and French. Students will learn the anatomical structure and appropriate use of the articulatory mechanism, vowel positioning, IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) symbols, and transcription guidelines for Germand and French texts selected from solo vocal and choral literature. Spring. --- # MUED3212 — Methods and Materials of Instrumental Music MUED 3212 - Methods and Materials of Instrumental Music MUED 3212 - Methods and Materials of Instrumental Music Designed to enable the instrumental music education major to build and maintain a highly organized, well-balanced music education program. Continued study of rehearsal techniques and band literature is included. Fall, alternate years. --- # MUED3233 — Methods and Materials in Choral Music MUED 3233 - Methods and Materials in Choral Music MUED 3233 - Methods and Materials in Choral Music Designed to enable the vocal music education major to build and maintain a highly organized, well-balanced music education program. The course will cover topics such as diction and vocal pedagogy, as well as continued study of rehearsal techniques and choral literature. Spring, alternate years. --- # MUED3322 — Vocal Pedagogy MUED 3322 - Vocal Pedagogy MUED 3322 - Vocal Pedagogy A pedagogy course designed to prepare vocal performance majors with the resources and techniques needed to instruct beginning and intermediate singers. This course presents the anatomy and function of the human singing voice and its application to the private voice lesson setting. Additionally, students will learn approaches to correcting common vocal faults. Age-appropriate repertoire, vocal warm-ups and technical exercises, and empathic/diagnostic listening skills are also presented. This course is reading intensive and requires interact… --- # MUEN1011 — Jazz Lab MUEN 1011 - Jazz Lab MUEN 1011 - Jazz Lab An ensemble course designed for the study and performance of beginner/intermediate jazz band literature, concepts, and skills. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # MUEN1051 — Marching Band MUEN 1051 - Marching Band MUEN 1051 - Marching Band Concentrates on the preparation and performance of contemporary marching band drill and literature. Fall. --- # MUEN1061 — Chamber Singers MUEN 1061 - Chamber Singers MUEN 1061 - Chamber Singers Select ensemble with enrollment determined by audition. This ensemble will be devoted to chamber choral literature. Fall, spring. --- # MUEN1071 — Instrumental Ensemble MUEN 1071 - Instrumental Ensemble MUEN 1071 - Instrumental Ensemble Chamber music study and performance in appropriate combinations for all instrumentalists. Fall, spring. --- # MUEN1081 — Jazz Band MUEN 1081 - Jazz Band MUEN 1081 - Jazz Band The study of standard and contemporary repertoire with opportunities for individual improvisation and ensemble jazz experience. As needed. --- # MUEN1101 — University Band MUEN 1101 - University Band MUEN 1101 - University Band The study and performance of advanced concert band literature. For interested instrumentalists during the spring semester. Spring. --- # MUEN1111 — Jazz Combo MUEN 1111 - Jazz Combo MUEN 1111 - Jazz Combo The study and performance of jazz music, skills, and concepts in a combo/chamber setting. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # MUEN1141 — Heritage Singers MUEN 1141 - Heritage Singers MUEN 1141 - Heritage Singers Concentrates on choral literature of varied styles from each major historical period. A select ensemble with a vigorous performance schedule. Membership is by audition only. Fall, spring. --- # MUEN1151 — Symphonic Wind Ensemble MUEN 1151 - Symphonic Wind Ensemble MUEN 1151 - Symphonic Wind Ensemble The study and performance of a variety of standard and contemporary literature for winds and percussion. Spring. --- # MUEN1171 — Concert Band MUEN 1171 - Concert Band MUEN 1171 - Concert Band The study and performance of advanced concert band literature. For interested instrumentalists during the spring semester. Spring. --- # MUEN2051 — Marching Band MUEN 2051 - Marching Band MUEN 2051 - Marching Band Concentrates on the preparation and performance of contemporary marching band drill and literature. Fall. --- # MUEN3011 — Jazz Lab MUEN 3011 - Jazz Lab MUEN 3011 - Jazz Lab An ensemble course designed for the study and performance of beginner/intermediate jazz band literature, concepts, and skills. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # MUEN3051 — Marching Band MUEN 3051 - Marching Band MUEN 3051 - Marching Band Concentrates on the preparation and performance of contemporary marching band drill and literature. Fall. --- # MUEN3061 — Chamber Singers MUEN 3061 - Chamber Singers MUEN 3061 - Chamber Singers Select ensemble with enrollment determined by audition. This ensemble will be devoted to chamber choral literature. Fall, spring. --- # MUEN3071 — Instrumental Ensemble MUEN 3071 - Instrumental Ensemble MUEN 3071 - Instrumental Ensemble Chamber music study and performance in appropriate combinations for all instrumentalists. Fall, spring. --- # MUEN3081 — Jazz Band MUEN 3081 - Jazz Band MUEN 3081 - Jazz Band The study of standard and contemporary repertoire with opportunities for individual improvisation and ensemble jazz experience. As needed. --- # MUEN3091 — Dixieland Jazz Band MUEN 3091 - Dixieland Jazz Band MUEN 3091 - Dixieland Jazz Band The study of standard repertoire with opportunities for individual improvisation and Dixieland jazz ensemble experience. Students will be afforded the opportunity to perform in small jazz chamber groups such as trios and quartets. As needed. --- # MUEN3101 — University Band MUEN 3101 - University Band MUEN 3101 - University Band The study and performance of advanced concert band literature. For interested instrumentalists during the spring semester. Spring. --- # MUEN3111 — Jazz Combo MUEN 3111 - Jazz Combo MUEN 3111 - Jazz Combo The study and performance of jazz music, skills, and concepts in a combo/chamber setting. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # MUEN3141 — Heritage Singers MUEN 3141 - Heritage Singers MUEN 3141 - Heritage Singers Concentrates on choral literature of varied styles from each major historical period. A select ensemble with a vigorous performance schedule. Membership is by audition only. Fall, spring. --- # MUEN3151 — Symphonic Wind Ensemble MUEN 3151 - Symphonic Wind Ensemble MUEN 3151 - Symphonic Wind Ensemble The study and performance of a variety of standard and contemporary literature for winds and percussion. Spring. --- # MUEN3171 — Concert Band MUEN 3171 - Concert Band MUEN 3171 - Concert Band The study and performance of advanced concert band literature. For interested instrumentalists during the spring semester. Spring. --- # MUJR3000 — Junior Recital MUJR 3000 - Junior Recital MUJR 3000 - Junior Recital Fall, spring. --- # MUSR4000 — Senior Recital MUSR 4000 - Senior Recital MUSR 4000 - Senior Recital Fall, spring. --- # MUTP2202 — Introduction to Music Therapy MUTP 2202 - Introduction to Music Therapy MUTP 2202 - Introduction to Music Therapy An overview of the field of music therapy, including history, theory, and clinical practice. Spring. --- # MUTP3003 — Music Therapy Internship I MUTP 3003 - Music Therapy Internship I MUTP 3003 - Music Therapy Internship I On-site and practical experience working alongside and under the supervision of a licensed music therapist. As needed. Prerequisites: MUTP2202 --- # MUTP4003 — Music Therapy Internship II MUTP 4003 - Music Therapy Internship II MUTP 4003 - Music Therapy Internship II On-site and practical experience working alongside and under the supervision of a licensed music therapist. As needed. Prerequisites: MUTP3003 --- # MULI1013 — Introduction to Music MULI 1013 - Introduction to Music MULI 1013 - Introduction to Music A study of music literature, composers, styles, and periods. Approach is through selected compositions of major composers from 1600 to the present. Emphasis is on listening. Spring. --- # MULI3022 — Survey of Choral Literature MULI 3022 - Survey of Choral Literature MULI 3022 - Survey of Choral Literature This course will survey Western choral literature from the Medieval to Contemporary Periods. Class time will be dedicated to score study and group discussion informed by readings and lectures that contextualize the works. In addition to learning about significant composers from the major eras of choral literature, we will explore diverse choral genres and trace their evolution over time and across geographic regions. Spring, odd years. --- # MULI4003 — History of Music I MULI 4003 - History of Music I MULI 4003 - History of Music I A survey of music from ancient Greece to the present, with an emphasis on performance practice and styles. Listening to stylistic performances is an integral part of the course. Fall. Prerequisites: MULI1013, MUTH2103, MUTH2111 --- # MULI4021 — Vocal Music Literature MULI 4021 - Vocal Music Literature MULI 4021 - Vocal Music Literature This course is designed to survey the development of Western solo vocal literature from approximately 1550 to the present, with emphasis on Italian, German, French, English, and American song. Opera and oratorio literature will be discussed as it pertains to the progression of solo song, but is not the focus of this course. Fall, even years. --- # MULI4103 — History of Music II MULI 4103 - History of Music II MULI 4103 - History of Music II A survey of music from ancient Greece to the present, with an emphasis on performance practice and styles. Listening to stylistic performances is an integral part of the course. Spring. Prerequisites: MULI1013, MUTH2103, MUTH2111 --- # MULI4891 — Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4891 - Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4891 - Independent Study in Music Literature Advanced study in chosen areas of music literature. As needed. --- # MULI4892 — Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4892 - Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4892 - Independent Study in Music Literature Advanced study in chosen areas of music literature. As needed. --- # MULI4893 — Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4893 - Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4893 - Independent Study in Music Literature Advanced study in chosen areas of music literature. As needed. --- # MULI4991 — Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4991 - Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4991 - Independent Study in Music Literature Advanced study in chosen areas of music literature. As needed. --- # MULI4992 — Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4992 - Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4992 - Independent Study in Music Literature Advanced study in chosen areas of music literature. As needed. --- # MULI4993 — Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4993 - Independent Study in Music Literature MULI 4993 - Independent Study in Music Literature Advanced study in chosen areas of music literature. As needed. --- # MUTH1003 — Written Theory I MUTH 1003 - Written Theory I MUTH 1003 - Written Theory I A study of traditional harmony through dominant seventh chords, ornamental tones, borrowed dominants, and introduction to modulation. Spring. Prerequisites: MUTH1093 --- # MUTH1011 — Applied Theory I MUTH 1011 - Applied Theory I MUTH 1011 - Applied Theory I Sight-singing and ear training A study of scales, rhythms, intervals, and triads. Spring. Prerequisites: MUTH1093 --- # MUTH1093 — Fundamentals of Music Theory MUTH 1093 - Fundamentals of Music Theory MUTH 1093 - Fundamentals of Music Theory An introduction to scales, intervals, elementary harmonic structure, rhythm and sight reading. For music majors and minors not ready for MUTH 1003 . Fall. --- # MUTH1103 — Written Theory II MUTH 1103 - Written Theory II MUTH 1103 - Written Theory II A study of traditional harmony through dominant seventh chords, ornamental tones, borrowed dominants, and introduction to modulation. Fall. Prerequisites: MUTH1003 --- # MUTH1111 — Applied Theory II MUTH 1111 - Applied Theory II MUTH 1111 - Applied Theory II Sight-singing and ear training A study of scales, rhythms, intervals, and triads. Fall. Prerequisites: MUTH1011 --- # MUTH1113 — Theory and Piano Skills for Musical Theatre I MUTH 1113 - Theory and Piano Skills for Musical Theatre I MUTH 1113 - Theory and Piano Skills for Musical Theatre I An introduction to the basic musical elements of scales, intervals, harmonic structure and rhythm coupled with sight-reading, ear-training, and basic piano instruction. The course will supply musical theatre majors with basic theory and piano-playing skills in order to play melodies and portions of musical scores which would be encountered in a professional capacity. Fall. --- # MUTH1123 — Theory and Piano Skills for Musical Theatre II MUTH 1123 - Theory and Piano Skills for Musical Theatre II MUTH 1123 - Theory and Piano Skills for Musical Theatre II This course will build on the skills learned in MUTH 1113 , focusing on the relationship of harmonies coupled with sight-reading, ear-training, and basic piano instruction. The course will supply musical theatre majors with basic theory and piano-playing skills in order to play melodies and portions of musical scores which would be encountered in a professional capacity. Spring. Prerequisites: MUTH1113 --- # MUTH2003 — Written Theory III MUTH 2003 - Written Theory III MUTH 2003 - Written Theory III A study of the relationship of chords as used in the development of a composition. Other topics include analysis, transpositions, part-writing, melodic harmonization, and contrapuntal techniques. Spring. Prerequisites: MUTH1103 --- # MUTH2011 — Applied Theory III MUTH 2011 - Applied Theory III MUTH 2011 - Applied Theory III A continuation of MUTH 1111 , with more complex elements introduced through singing and dictation. Spring. Prerequisites: MUTH1111 --- # MUTH2103 — Written Theory IV MUTH 2103 - Written Theory IV MUTH 2103 - Written Theory IV A study of the relationship of chords as used in the development of a composition. Other topics include analysis, transpositions, part-writing, melodic harmonization, and contrapuntal techniques. Fall. Prerequisites: MUTH2003 --- # MUTH2111 — Applied Theory IV MUTH 2111 - Applied Theory IV MUTH 2111 - Applied Theory IV A continuation of MUTH 2011 , with more complex elements introduced through singing and dictation. Fall. Prerequisites: MUTH2011 --- # MUTH4891 — Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4891 - Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4891 - Independent Study in Music Theory Advanced study in chosen areas of music theory. As needed. --- # MUTH4892 — Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4892 - Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4892 - Independent Study in Music Theory Advanced study in chosen areas of music theory. As needed. --- # MUTH4893 — Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4893 - Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4893 - Independent Study in Music Theory Advanced study in chosen areas of music theory. As needed. --- # MUTH4991 — Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4991 - Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4991 - Independent Study in Music Theory Advanced study in chosen areas of music theory. As needed. --- # MUTH4992 — Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4992 - Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4992 - Independent Study in Music Theory Advanced study in chosen areas of music theory. As needed. --- # MUTH4993 — Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4993 - Independent Study in Music Theory MUTH 4993 - Independent Study in Music Theory Advanced study in chosen areas of music theory. As needed. --- # MTHR1002 — Musical Theatre Production Ensemble MTHR 1002 - Musical Theatre Production Ensemble MTHR 1002 - Musical Theatre Production Ensemble Designed to give students the opportunity to rehearse and preform in full musical productions The course is aimed at developing the performer’s ability to sing as an ensemble member in a company of performers Fall, spring. --- # MTHR2002 — Musical Theatre Production Ensemble MTHR 2002 - Musical Theatre Production Ensemble MTHR 2002 - Musical Theatre Production Ensemble Designed to give students the opportunity to rehearse and perform in full musical productions. The course is aimed at developing the performer’s ability to sing as an ensemble member in a company of performers. Fall, spring. --- # MTHR3002 — Musical Theatre Production Ensemble MTHR 3002 - Musical Theatre Production Ensemble MTHR 3002 - Musical Theatre Production Ensemble Designed to give students the opportunity to rehearse and perform in full musical productions. The course is aimed at developing the performer’s ability to sing as an ensemble member in a company of performers. Fall, spring. --- # MTHR4002 — Musical Theatre Production Ensemble MTHR 4002 - Musical Theatre Production Ensemble MTHR 4002 - Musical Theatre Production Ensemble Designed to give students the opportunity to rehearse and perform in full musical productions. The course is aimed at developing the performer’s ability to sing as an ensemble member in a company of performers. Fall, spring. --- # MTPI1001 — Piano for Musical Theatre I MTPI 1001 - Piano for Musical Theatre I MTPI 1001 - Piano for Musical Theatre I An introductory course to the fundamentals of playing the keyboard. The course will supply musical theatre majors with basic piano-playing skills and sight-reading proficiency in order to play melodies and portions of musical scores which would be encountered in a professional capacity. --- # MTPI1101 — Piano for Musical Theatre II MTPI 1101 - Piano for Musical Theatre II MTPI 1101 - Piano for Musical Theatre II An introductory course to the fundamentals of playing the keyboard. The course will supply musical theatre majors with basic piano-playing skills and sight-reading proficiency in order to play melodies and portions of musical scores which would be encountered in a professional capacity. --- # NURS2003 — Introduction to Professional Nursing NURS 2003 - Introduction to Professional Nursing NURS 2003 - Introduction to Professional Nursing This course introduces the pre-professional student to the concepts of professional nursing with a focus on professional values, communication, health promotion, and patient safety. In addition, it provides an introduction to theory in nursing to serve as a bridge to the application of evidence-based nursing practice in future baccalaureate nursing courses. Topics addressed in the course include historical context of nursing, professional nursing roles, legal and ethical aspects of nursing practi… Prerequisites: BIOL1043, BIOL1203, CHEM1013, CHEM1023 --- # NURS2131 — Special Topics in Nursing NURS 2131 - Special Topics in Nursing NURS 2131 - Special Topics in Nursing Integrates concepts and skills from a variety of nursing topics to build a broader foundation for the nursing major. As needed. --- # NURS2132 — Special Topics in Nursing NURS 2132 - Special Topics in Nursing NURS 2132 - Special Topics in Nursing Integrates concepts and skills from a variety of nursing topics to build a broader foundation for the nursing major. As needed. --- # NURS2133 — Special Topics in Nursing NURS 2133 - Special Topics in Nursing NURS 2133 - Special Topics in Nursing Integrates concepts and skills from a variety of nursing topics to build a broader foundation for the nursing major. As needed. --- # NURS2134 — Special Topics in Nursing NURS 2134 - Special Topics in Nursing NURS 2134 - Special Topics in Nursing Integrates concepts and skills from a variety of nursing topics to build a broader foundation for the nursing major. As needed. --- # NURS3001 — Orientation for RN-to-BSN Program NURS 3001 - Orientation for RN-to-BSN Program NURS 3001 - Orientation for RN-to-BSN Program Introduces students to the Department of Nursing’s mission, philosophy, governance structure, and student handbook. In addition, it provides an overview of the RN-BSN curriculum and skills necessary for academic success in the program. Concepts that will be addressed include online classroom, resource utilization, writing guidelines, and professional concepts representative of baccalaureate education. Fall, spring. --- # NURS3003 — Health Assessment NURS 3003 - Health Assessment NURS 3003 - Health Assessment The course provides a foundation of holistic health assessment for nursing intervention and practice, interviewing skills, health history, diagnostic tests and physical examination. Fall, spring, as needed. --- # NURS3010 — Nursing Exams I NURS 3010 - Nursing Exams I NURS 3010 - Nursing Exams I This is a non-credit course. This course will serve as a two-hour exam period that faculty in the Department of Nursing may use to test students. Students must enroll in the course to commit to testing times, but will not receive degree credit for the course. Credit/No Credit. Fall, spring. --- # NURS3013 — Issues and Trends in Nursing NURS 3013 - Issues and Trends in Nursing NURS 3013 - Issues and Trends in Nursing This course will address some of the issues that face nurses today, which include professional relationships, technology, patient self-determination, health policy, economic, social, gender, transcultural, and spiritual issues. Ethical and legal perspectives will be explored along with strategies for using influence to address these issues. Fall. --- # NURS3020 — Nursing Exams II NURS 3020 - Nursing Exams II NURS 3020 - Nursing Exams II This is a non-credit course. This course will serve as a two-hour exam period that faculty in the Department of Nursing may use to test students. Students must enroll in the course to commit to testing times, but will not receive degree credit for the course. Credit/No Credit. Fall, spring. --- # NURS3035 — Community Health Nursing NURS 3035 - Community Health Nursing NURS 3035 - Community Health Nursing Students integrate concepts from previous nursing and related courses when organizing care for individuals, families/groups, and communities. Using critical thinking skills, students apply the nursing and research process for effective community/public health nursing practice. The concept of epidemiology, health promotion, cultural diversity, illness and disease management, communication, and role development within community/public health nursing practices are emphasized. Clinical experiences are designed to allow stud… Prerequisites: NURS3043 --- # NURS3043 — Research for Evidence-Based Practice NURS 3043 - Research for Evidence-Based Practice NURS 3043 - Research for Evidence-Based Practice Familiarizes the student with the process of scientific inquiry, including systematic, practical, and ethical issues relevant to the research process in nursing. Emphasis is on understanding research methodology, basic statistical methods, and evaluating the scientific integrity of nursing literature. Spring. --- # NURS3053 — The Business of Health Care NURS 3053 - The Business of Health Care NURS 3053 - The Business of Health Care This course introduces baccalaureate students to the business aspects of the health care delivery systems, including the philosophy of managed care, economics and financing of health care, administrative structures, and quality improvement. Fall. --- # NURS3081 — Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Mental Health Nursing NURS 3081 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Mental Health Nursing NURS 3081 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Mental Health Nursing Course focus is the improvement of student competency on standardized assessments with rigorous review of core nursing curriculum content. Accomplished with weekly online assignments to strengthen core nursing content knowledge and periodic standardized assessment exercises to develop performance proficiency. Enrollment consists of students with proctored standardized assessment results below the Level II benchmark for NURS 3083 . Fall, spri… Prerequisites: NURS3083 --- # NURS3083 — Foundations of Mental Health Nursing NURS 3083 - Foundations of Mental Health Nursing NURS 3083 - Foundations of Mental Health Nursing This course focuses on the nursing care of individuals who are experiencing mental health disorders. Students are provided the opportunity to analyze theories, concepts, research, and issues and trends in psychiatric-mental health nursing. Focus is on internal and external factors affecting the mental health of clients. Emphasis is on the role of the professional nurse in health promotion and maintenance, illness care, and rehabilitation of clients experiencing psychiatric-mental health concerns.… Prerequisites: NURS3090, NURS3093, NURS3101, NURS3103, NURS3200, NURS3206, NURS3303 --- # NURS3090 — Techniques of Health Assessment Lab NURS 3090 - Techniques of Health Assessment Lab NURS 3090 - Techniques of Health Assessment Lab This is the lab section of NURS 3093 - Techniques of Health Assessment . Knowledge and skills necessary to conduct a comprehensive health assessment for individuals across the life span are presented, including history taking, review of systems, and physical examination techniques. Emphasis is placed on integrating theoretical knowledge with psychomotor assessment skills to equip students for entry level practice (3 credit hours are divided into 2.5 credit hours lecture and 0.5 credit hours lab lea… Prerequisites: NURS3093 --- # NURS3093 — Techniques of Health Assessment NURS 3093 - Techniques of Health Assessment NURS 3093 - Techniques of Health Assessment Knowledge and skills necessary to conduct a comprehensive health assessment for individuals across the life span are presented, including history taking, review of systems, and physical examination techniques. Emphasis is placed on integrating theoretical knowledge with psychomotor assessment skills to equip students for entry level practice (3 credit hours are divided into 2.5 credit hours lecture and 0.5 credit hours clinical learning experiences, which is a 1:3 ratio, or 1.5 clinical /week). Fall, sprin… --- # NURS3101 — Introduction to Pharmacology NURS 3101 - Introduction to Pharmacology NURS 3101 - Introduction to Pharmacology Introduces principles of pharmacology, including drug classification, actions, and metabolism. Students will be expected to demonstrate mastery of dosage calculations. The role of the nurse in safe medication administration and client education is emphasized. Fall, spring. --- # NURS3103 — Gerontological Nursing NURS 3103 - Gerontological Nursing NURS 3103 - Gerontological Nursing Nursing principles relevant to the care of the geriatric client are introduced. The physiological, sociological, and psychological responses to aging are addressed. The role of the nurse as provider of care and interdisciplinary team member are emphasized as related to care of the older adult in a variety of settings. Nursing process serves as the basis for delivery of care to the aging population. Fall, spring. --- # NURS3200 — Foundations Clinical NURS 3200 - Foundations Clinical NURS 3200 - Foundations Clinical This is the clinical section of NURS 3206 - Nursing Care I: Foundations . Essential knowledge, attitudes, and skills for professional nursing practice are presented. Principles of physical, biological, and behavioral sciences are integrated with theoretical nursing knowledge to provide the basis of professional nursing care of individuals in various settings. The nursing process provides the basis for organizing the care of clients. The campus laboratory and a variety of health care settings provide opportunities for integratio… Prerequisites: NURS3206 --- # NURS3201 — Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Pharmacology in Nursing NURS 3201 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Pharmacology in Nursing NURS 3201 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Pharmacology in Nursing Course focus is the improvement of student competency on standardized assessments with rigorous review of core nursing curriculum content. Accomplished with weekly online assignments to strengthen core nursing content knowledge and periodic standardized assessment exercises to develop performance proficiency. Enrollment consists of students with proctored standardized assessment results below the Level II benchmark for NURS 3203. Fall, s… Prerequisites: NURS3203 --- # NURS3206 — Nursing Care I: Foundations NURS 3206 - Nursing Care I: Foundations NURS 3206 - Nursing Care I: Foundations Essential knowledge, attitudes, and skills for professional nursing practice are presented. Principles of physical, biological, and behavioral sciences are integrated with theoretical nursing knowledge to provide the basis of professional nursing care of individuals in various settings. The nursing process provides the basis for organizing the care of clients. The campus laboratory and a variety of health care settings provide opportunities for integration of theory and practice (6 credit hours are divided into 3… --- # NURS3211 — Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Foundations of Nursing Care NURS 3211 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Foundations of Nursing Care NURS 3211 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Foundations of Nursing Care Course focus is the improvement of student competency on standardized assessments with rigorous review of core nursing curriculum content. Accomplished with weekly online assignments to strengthen core nursing content knowledge and periodic standardized assessment exercises to develop performance proficiency. Enrollment consists of students with proctored standardized assessment results below the Level II benchmark for NURS 3206… Prerequisites: NURS3206 --- # NURS3300 — Acute Care Clinical NURS 3300 - Acute Care Clinical NURS 3300 - Acute Care Clinical This is the clinical section of NURS 3307 - Nursing Care II: Acute Care . The development of nursing knowledge and skills appropriate for individuals experiencing acute health deviations is emphasized. Building upon previous theory and skills, a nursing process approach is used to plan and deliver evidence-based nursing care to individuals across the lifespan. Client education is emphasized. The campus laboratory, as well as acute care settings, provides opportunities for integration of theory to practice (7 credit hours are divi… Prerequisites: NURS3090, NURS3093, NURS3101, NURS3103, NURS3200, NURS3206, NURS3303, NURS3307 --- # NURS3303 — Pathophysiology for Nurses NURS 3303 - Pathophysiology for Nurses NURS 3303 - Pathophysiology for Nurses Provides an overview of pathophysiological mechanisms of disease states. Processes of abnormal physiology in body systems are presented using commonly occurring diseases as illustrations. Principles of genetics, immunology, and research findings are applied to analyze clinical nursing implications and client --- # NURS3307 — Nursing Care II: Acute Care NURS 3307 - Nursing Care II: Acute Care NURS 3307 - Nursing Care II: Acute Care The development of nursing knowledge and skills appropriate for individuals experiencing acute health deviations is emphasized. Building upon previous theory and skills, a nursing process approach is used to plan and deliver evidence-based nursing care to individuals across the lifespan. Client education is emphasized. The campus laboratory, as well as acute care settings, provides opportunities for integration of theory to practice (7 credit hours are divided into 4.5 credit hours lecture and 2.5 credit hours cli… Prerequisites: NURS3090, NURS3093, NURS3101, NURS3103, NURS3200, NURS3206, NURS3303 --- # NURS3313 — Health Alterations NURS 3313 - Health Alterations NURS 3313 - Health Alterations This course focuses on concepts of altered physiology resulting from deviations in health and wellness. These concepts are essential to understanding the diseases and disabling conditions that can affect the body systems across the lifespan. Fall. --- # NURS3403 — Research for Evidence-Based Practice NURS 3403 - Research for Evidence-Based Practice NURS 3403 - Research for Evidence-Based Practice Familiarizes students with the process of scientific inquiry, including systematic, practical, and ethical issues relevant to the nursing research process. Emphasis is on understanding research methodology, critiquing nursing research, and evidence-based nursing practice. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: NURS3090, NURS3093, NURS3101, NURS3103, NURS3200, NURS3206, NURS3303 --- # NURS3412 — Pharmacology II NURS 3412 - Pharmacology II NURS 3412 - Pharmacology II Applies principles of pharmacology, including drug classification, actions, and metabolism. Students will be expected to demonstrate mastery of dosage calculations and employ the nursing process across the lifespan of the client when administering medication. The role of the nurse in safe medication administration and client education is emphasized. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: NURS3090, NURS3093, NURS3101, NURS3103, NURS3200, NURS3206, NURS3303 --- # NURS3502 — Informatics in Nursing NURS 3502 - Informatics in Nursing NURS 3502 - Informatics in Nursing Students examine the evolving use of computers and technology in the nursing profession. Consideration is given to the use of information technology to support decisions promoting safety and quality in patient-centered care. Assignments focus on the influence of informatics in areas of research, administration, communication, and clinical guidelines of evidence-based practice. Actual problem-solving focuses on how computerization and automation can affect the nursing care delivery system. Spring. --- # NURS4015 — Leadership and Management NURS 4015 - Leadership and Management NURS 4015 - Leadership and Management Explores the role of the baccalaureate nurse in using leadership and management theories, and organizational structure as frameworks for managing the delivery of nursing care for individuals and families and groups. The preceptored experience must be agreed upon by the student and instructor the semester before taking an RN-BSN course with a clinical component (5 credit hours are divided into 4 credit hours lecture and 1 credit hour clinical learning experiences, which is a 1:3 ratio, or 3 clinical /week). Spring. Prerequisites: NURS3003, NURS3043 --- # NURS4030 — Nursing Exams III NURS 4030 - Nursing Exams III NURS 4030 - Nursing Exams III This is a non-credit course. This course will serve as a two-hour exam period that faculty in the Department of Nursing may use to test students. Students must enroll in the course to commit to testing times, but will not receive degree credit for the course. Credit/No Credit. Fall, spring. --- # NURS4040 — Nursing Exams IV NURS 4040 - Nursing Exams IV NURS 4040 - Nursing Exams IV This is a non-credit course. This course will serve as a two-hour exam period that faculty in the Department of Nursing may use to test students. Students must enroll in the course to commit to testing times, but will not receive degree credit for the course. Credit/No Credit. Fall, spring. --- # NURS4101 — Advanced Topics in Nursing I NURS 4101 - Advanced Topics in Nursing I NURS 4101 - Advanced Topics in Nursing I Focuses on advanced concepts and skills associated with the role of the baccalaureate nurse. Designed to encourage creative independent study with the supervision of a faculty preceptor. The number of credit hours for each course will depend on the nature and extent of the topic. As needed. --- # NURS4102 — Advanced Topics in Nursing I NURS 4102 - Advanced Topics in Nursing I NURS 4102 - Advanced Topics in Nursing I Focuses on advanced concepts and skills associated with the role of the baccalaureate nurse. Designed to encourage creative independent study with the supervision of a faculty preceptor. The number of credit hours for each course will depend on the nature and extent of the topic. As needed. --- # NURS4103 — Advanced Topics in Nursing I NURS 4103 - Advanced Topics in Nursing I NURS 4103 - Advanced Topics in Nursing I Focuses on advanced concepts and skills associated with the role of the baccalaureate nurse. Designed to encourage creative independent study with the supervision of a faculty preceptor. The number of credit hours for each course will depend on the nature and extent of the topic. As needed. --- # NURS4104 — Advanced Topics in Nursing I NURS 4104 - Advanced Topics in Nursing I NURS 4104 - Advanced Topics in Nursing I Focuses on advanced concepts and skills associated with the role of the baccalaureate nurse. Designed to encourage creative independent study with the supervision of a faculty preceptor. The number of credit hours for each course will depend on the nature and extent of the topic. As needed. --- # NURS4121 — Pharmacology III NURS 4121 - Pharmacology III NURS 4121 - Pharmacology III Evaluate principles of pharmacology, including drug classification, actions, and metabolism. Students will be expected to demonstrate mastery of dosage calculations and employ the nursing process across the lifespan of the client when administering medication. The role of the nurse in safe medication administration and client education is emphasized. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: NURS3083, NURS3300, NURS3307, NURS3403, NURS3412 --- # NURS4122 — Synthesis of Nursing Concepts NURS 4122 - Synthesis of Nursing Concepts NURS 4122 - Synthesis of Nursing Concepts This course is designed to assist students in preparing for a standardized exit exam and the licensure examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Students are expected to obtain a minimum standard (as included in the course syllabus) on a comprehensive, standardized exit examination given near the end of the semester. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: NURS4121, NURS4210, NURS4214, NURS4220, NURS4225, NURS4230, NURS4235 --- # NURS4200 — Leadership and Management Clinical NURS 4200 - Leadership and Management Clinical NURS 4200 - Leadership and Management Clinical This is the clinical section of NURS 4206 - Leadership and Management in Nursing Practice . Explores the role of the baccalaureate nurse in using leadership and management theories, and organizational structure as frameworks for managing the delivery of nursing care for individuals and families/groups (6 credit hours are divided into 3 credit hours lecture and 3 credit hours clinical learning experiences, which is a 1:3 ratio, or 9 clinical /week [135 total clinical ]). Fall, spring. Prerequisites: NURS4121, NURS4210, NURS4214, NURS4220, NURS4225, NURS4230, NURS4235, NURS4206 --- # NURS4201 — Advanced Topics in Nursing II NURS 4201 - Advanced Topics in Nursing II NURS 4201 - Advanced Topics in Nursing II Focuses on advanced concepts and skills associated with the role of the baccalaureate nurse. Designed to encourage creative independent study with the supervision of a faculty preceptor. The number of credit hours for each course will depend on the nature and extent of the topic. As needed. --- # NURS4202 — Advanced Topics in Nursing II NURS 4202 - Advanced Topics in Nursing II NURS 4202 - Advanced Topics in Nursing II Focuses on advanced concepts and skills associated with the role of the baccalaureate nurse. Designed to encourage creative independent study with the supervision of a faculty preceptor. The number of credit hours for each course will depend on the nature and extent of the topic. As needed. --- # NURS4203 — Advanced Topics in Nursing II NURS 4203 - Advanced Topics in Nursing II NURS 4203 - Advanced Topics in Nursing II Focuses on advanced concepts and skills associated with the role of the baccalaureate nurse. Designed to encourage creative independent study with the supervision of a faculty preceptor. The number of credit hours for each course will depend on the nature and extent of the topic. As needed. --- # NURS4204 — Advanced Topics in Nursing II NURS 4204 - Advanced Topics in Nursing II NURS 4204 - Advanced Topics in Nursing II Focuses on advanced concepts and skills associated with the role of the baccalaureate nurse. Designed to encourage creative independent study with the supervision of a faculty preceptor. The number of credit hours for each course will depend on the nature and extent of the topic. As needed. --- # NURS4206 — Leadership and Management in Nursing Practice NURS 4206 - Leadership and Management in Nursing Practice NURS 4206 - Leadership and Management in Nursing Practice Explores the role of the baccalaureate nurse in using leadership and management theories, and organizational structure as frameworks for managing the delivery of nursing care for individuals and families/groups (6 credit hours are divided into 3 credit hours lecture and 3 credit hours clinical learning experiences, which is a 1:3 ratio, or 9 clinical /week [135 total clinical ]). Fall, spring. Prerequisites: NURS4121, NURS4210, NURS4214, NURS4220, NURS4225, NURS4230, NURS4235 --- # NURS4210 — Pediatric Clinical NURS 4210 - Pediatric Clinical NURS 4210 - Pediatric Clinical This is the clinical section of NURS 4214 - Nursing Care III: Pediatric Nursing . Principles of pediatric nursing are introduced. The course focuses on family development and the child’s unique responses to the external environment. Students collaborate with members of the interdisciplinary health care team to develop family-centered nursing plans of care. The campus laboratory setting, as well as hospital, and outpatient settings, provide the opportunity for integration of theory to practice (4 credit hours are divided into 3 cred… Prerequisites: NURS3083, NURS3300, NURS3307, NURS3403, NURS3412, NURS4214 --- # NURS4211 — Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Pediatric Nursing NURS 4211 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Pediatric Nursing NURS 4211 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Pediatric Nursing Course focus is the improvement of student competency on standardized assessments with rigorous review of core nursing curriculum content. Accomplished with weekly online assignments to strengthen core nursing content knowledge and periodic standardized assessment exercises to develop performance proficiency. Enrollment consists of students with proctored standardized assessment results below the Level II benchmark for the Pediatric standardized ass… Prerequisites: NURS4214 --- # NURS4214 — Nursing Care III: Pediatric Nursing NURS 4214 - Nursing Care III: Pediatric Nursing NURS 4214 - Nursing Care III: Pediatric Nursing Principles of pediatric nursing are introduced. The course focuses on family development and the child’s unique responses to the external environment. Students collaborate with members of the interdisciplinary health care team to develop family-centered nursing plans of care. The campus laboratory setting, as well as hospital, and outpatient settings, provide the opportunity for integration of theory to practice (4 credit hours are divided into 3 credit hours lecture and 1 credit hours clinical lea… Prerequisites: NURS3083, NURS3300, NURS3307, NURS3403, NURS3412 --- # NURS4220 — Community Health Clinical NURS 4220 - Community Health Clinical NURS 4220 - Community Health Clinical This is the clinical section of NURS 4225 - Nursing Care III: Community Health . This course expands the focus of nursing to the community and populations by providing a theoretical basis for community health nursing and public health practices. Students participate in home visits, health screenings, and health promotions/educational activities. The course addresses environmental health, safety, disaster response, epidemiology, and communicable diseases affecting the health of individuals, families, and communities (5… Prerequisites: NURS3083, NURS3300, NURS3307, NURS3403, NURS3412, NURS4225 --- # NURS4221 — Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Maternal Newborn Nursing NURS 4221 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Maternal Newborn Nursing NURS 4221 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Maternal Newborn Nursing Course focus is the improvement of student competency on standardized assessments with rigorous review of core nursing curriculum content. Accomplished with weekly online assignments to strengthen core nursing content knowledge and periodic standardized assessment exercises to develop performance proficiency. Enrollment consists of students with proctored standardized assessment results below the Level II benchmark for the Maternal New… Prerequisites: NURS4235 --- # NURS4225 — Nursing Care III: Community Health NURS 4225 - Nursing Care III: Community Health NURS 4225 - Nursing Care III: Community Health This course expands the focus of nursing to the community and populations by providing a theoretical basis for community health nursing and public health practices. Students participate in home visits, health screenings, and health promotions/educational activities. The course addresses environmental health, safety, disaster response, epidemiology, and communicable diseases affecting the health of individuals, families, and communities (5 credit hours are divided into 3 credit hours lecture and 2 cre… Prerequisites: NURS3083, NURS3300, NURS3307, NURS3403, NURS3412 --- # NURS4230 — Maternal Newborn Clinical NURS 4230 - Maternal Newborn Clinical NURS 4230 - Maternal Newborn Clinical This is the clinical section of NURS 4235 - Nursing Care III: Maternal Newborn . Principles of reproductive, maternal, and newborn nursing are introduced. The course focuses on maternal-childbearing care and experiences, and care of the newborn. Students collaborate with members of the interdisciplinary health care team to develop family-centered nursing plans of care. The campus laboratory setting, as well as hospital and outpatient settings, provides opportunities for integration of theory to practice (5 credit hour… Prerequisites: NURS3083, NURS3300, NURS3307, NURS3403, NURS3412, NURS4235 --- # NURS4235 — Nursing Care III: Maternal Newborn NURS 4235 - Nursing Care III: Maternal Newborn NURS 4235 - Nursing Care III: Maternal Newborn Principles of reproductive, maternal, and newborn nursing are introduced. The course focuses on maternal-childbearing care and experiences, and care of the newborn. Students collaborate with members of the interdisciplinary health care team to develop family-centered nursing plans of care. The campus laboratory setting, as well as hospital and outpatient settings, provides opportunities for integration of theory to practice (5 credit hours are divided into 3 credit hours lecture and 2 credit hours of… Prerequisites: NURS3083, NURS3300, NURS3307, NURS3403, NURS3412 --- # NURS4300 — Complex Care Clinical NURS 4300 - Complex Care Clinical NURS 4300 - Complex Care Clinical This is the clinical section of NURS 4307 - Nursing Care IV: Complex Care . The development of nursing knowledge and skills appropriate for individuals experiencing complex health deviations across the continuum of care is emphasized. Opportunities to collaborate with members of the health care team to provide holistic, evidence-based nursing care to families and patients with complex health care needs are provided. Students are expected to demonstrate synthesis of knowledge from previous courses through the delivery of safe,… Prerequisites: NURS4121, NURS4210, NURS4214, NURS4220, NURS4225, NURS4230, NURS4235, NURS4307 --- # NURS4301 — Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Acute Care Nursing NURS 4301 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Acute Care Nursing NURS 4301 - Standardized Assessment Competency Course: Acute Care Nursing Course focus is the improvement of student competency on standardized assessments with rigorous review of core nursing curriculum content. Accomplished with weekly online assignments to strengthen core nursing content knowledge and periodic standardized assessment exercises to develop performance proficiency. Enrollment consists of students with proctored standardized assessment results below the Level II benchmark for NURS 3307 . Fall, spring. Prerequisites: NURS3307 --- # NURS4307 — Nursing Care IV: Complex Care NURS 4307 - Nursing Care IV: Complex Care NURS 4307 - Nursing Care IV: Complex Care The development of nursing knowledge and skills appropriate for individuals experiencing complex health deviations across the continuum of care is emphasized. Opportunities to collaborate with members of the health care team to provide holistic, evidence-based nursing care to families and patients with complex health care needs are provided. Students are expected to demonstrate synthesis of knowledge from previous courses through the delivery of safe, effective care to acutely ill individuals in hospitals and… Prerequisites: NURS4121, NURS4210, NURS4214, NURS4220, NURS4225, NURS4230, NURS4235 --- # NURS4312 — Nursing Beyond Borders NURS 4312 - Nursing Beyond Borders NURS 4312 - Nursing Beyond Borders This course is designed to encourage students to become more culturally aware of healthcare delivery through exploring and providing health care in global healthcare settings. During this course, students will have the opportunity to be culturally immersed; learning culture, history, and the provision of healthcare. As needed. Prerequisites: NURS3093, NURS3101, NURS3206, NURS4073 --- # PHIL2403 — Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics PHIL 2403 - Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics PHIL 2403 - Introduction to Philosophy and Ethics This course presents a survey of the most basic issues in philosophy, with a special emphasis on ethical theory, ethical application, and professional ethics. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHIL 2403 Prerequisites: ENGL1113, ENGL1123 --- # PHIL2413 — World Religions PHIL 2413 - World Religions PHIL 2413 - World Religions This course examines the role religion has played in the development of human society and common elements in various religious traditions. Spring, alternate years. --- # PHIL3003 — Death, Dying and World Religion PHIL 3003 - Death, Dying and World Religion PHIL 3003 - Death, Dying and World Religion Explores and compares the cultural differences and similarities among societies going through the bereavement process. The course will also examine theological perspectives on death and dying, including how life and death are connected in the larger cosmological concepts of various world cultures. Fall, alternate years. --- # PHIL3013 — Philosophy of Religion PHIL 3013 - Philosophy of Religion PHIL 3013 - Philosophy of Religion This course is designed to facilitate the student’s understanding of the process and content of religion. The student will have the opportunity to read about and to get involved in the investigation and debate about major issues within and about religion. Fall, alternate years. --- # PHIL3413 — Geography and World Religions PHIL 3413 - Geography and World Religions PHIL 3413 - Geography and World Religions This course surveys the geography of the distribution, historical and cultural effects of world religions. It will provide students with opportunities for the study of the spatial variations in religious beliefs with and between countries, as well as how religion develops, spreads, and impacts a culture. This course also discusses materials related to major issues within religions and how they may be rooted in geographical factors. Same as GEOG 3413 and HIST 3413 . As needed. --- # PHIL4013 — Women and Religion PHIL 4013 - Women and Religion PHIL 4013 - Women and Religion Examines women’s religious practices and traditions in Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, and Hinduism. Spring, alternate years. --- # PHED1001 — Physical Education Activity PHED 1001 - Physical Education Activity PHED 1001 - Physical Education Activity Instruction and practice in sports and activities which contribute to present and future recreational needs, organic development, and fitness of the student. Instruction in the rules, strategies, social behaviors, and techniques of individual, dual, and team sports, folk, social, and square dancing, swimming and aquatics, conditioning and therapeutic activities, and other games and sports. No more than four hours allowed toward graduation. Laboratory two hours. Fall, spring, summer. --- # PHED1501 — Concepts of Physical Activity and Wellness PHED 1501 - Concepts of Physical Activity and Wellness PHED 1501 - Concepts of Physical Activity and Wellness The course is designed primarily as an introductory course at the college level to provide the student with scientifically-based knowledge concerning physical fitness activities with concise and factual presentation with regard to the why, how, and what of exercise and physical activity for fitness and wellness. Lab sessions precede each outlined section. Fall, spring, summer. --- # PHED1511 — Exercise and Fitness for the Older Adult - Land Exercise PHED 1511 - Exercise and Fitness for the Older Adult - Land Exercise PHED 1511 - Exercise and Fitness for the Older Adult - Land Exercise An exercise class that may be taken by qualified older adults that offers chair, land, and walking exercise which is approved by the Arthritis Foundation. Open to Senior Wellness program participants only. As needed. --- # PHED1521 — Exercise and Fitness for the Older Adult - Water Exercise PHED 1521 - Exercise and Fitness for the Older Adult - Water Exercise PHED 1521 - Exercise and Fitness for the Older Adult - Water Exercise An exercise class that may be taken by qualified older adults that offers water exercise approved by the Arthritis Foundation. Open to Senior Wellness program participants only. Fall, spring, summer. --- # PHED1531 — Exercise and Fitness for the Older Adult - Strength Training PHED 1531 - Exercise and Fitness for the Older Adult - Strength Training PHED 1531 - Exercise and Fitness for the Older Adult - Strength Training An exercise class that may be taken by qualified older adults that offers strength and flexibility and cardiovascular training using strength machines. Open to Senior Wellness program participants only. Fall, spring. --- # PHED1541 — Martial Arts PHED 1541 - Martial Arts PHED 1541 - Martial Arts Students will be introduced to physical conditioning, stretching, and calisthenics (sit-ups, squats, lunges, push-ups, etc). As needed. --- # PHED1551 — Aquacize PHED 1551 - Aquacize PHED 1551 - Aquacize Wide variety of water exercises that provide for cardiovascular conditioning, toning, and strengthening of muscles. Performed in water deeper than seven feet. Fall, spring, as needed. --- # PHED1561 — Cardioboxing PHED 1561 - Cardioboxing PHED 1561 - Cardioboxing A challenging cardiovascular workout that combines boxing techniques and high-energy cross training. As needed. --- # PHSC2021 — Physical Sciences Lab PHSC 2021 - Physical Sciences Lab PHSC 2021 - Physical Sciences Lab Laboratory to accompany PHSC 2023 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHSC 1004 --- # PHSC2023 — Physical Sciences PHSC 2023 - Physical Sciences PHSC 2023 - Physical Sciences The principles of elementary physics, chemistry, and earth science for the non-science major. Lecture three hours. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHSC 1004 Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1053 --- # PHSC3000 — Science for Middle School Teachers Lab PHSC 3000 - Science for Middle School Teachers Lab PHSC 3000 - Science for Middle School Teachers Lab Laboratory to accompany PHSC 3003 . As needed. --- # PHSC3003 — Science for Middle School Teachers PHSC 3003 - Science for Middle School Teachers PHSC 3003 - Science for Middle School Teachers Designed to give the middle school teacher an awareness of the inter-relationship of the various sciences and the essential basic knowledge of new science innovations taught in the elementary school. Selection and organization of learning activities and materials for the teaching of science will also be emphasized. Lecture two hours. As needed. --- # PHYS1002 — Preparative College Physics PHYS 1002 - Preparative College Physics PHYS 1002 - Preparative College Physics This course is designed to introduce the basic mathematical concepts used in physics so that a student can be better prepared for succeeding in College Physics I and II. This course may under no circumstances be used as a science or general education credit. As needed. --- # PHYS1131 — Physics in Society Lab PHYS 1131 - Physics in Society Lab PHYS 1131 - Physics in Society Lab Laboratory to accompany PHYS 1133 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, spring. --- # PHYS1133 — Physics in Society PHYS 1133 - Physics in Society PHYS 1133 - Physics in Society Study of fundamental concepts of physics for general education, with emphasis of learning physics principles on a need-to-know basis to address societal and technological issues. Designed for non-science majors. Does not count toward degree requirements in the College of Science and Engineering. Fall, spring. --- # PHYS2001 — College Physics I Lab PHYS 2001 - College Physics I Lab PHYS 2001 - College Physics I Lab Laboratory to accompany PHYS 2003 . Laboratory three hours. Fall, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHYS 2014 --- # PHYS2003 — College Physics I PHYS 2003 - College Physics I PHYS 2003 - College Physics I Physics primarily for students in the health-related fields and industrial technology Topics include mechanics, thermodynamics, and acoustics Lecture three hours. Fall, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHYS 2014 Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # PHYS2033 — Electrical Circuits I PHYS 2033 - Electrical Circuits I PHYS 2033 - Electrical Circuits I The fundamental laws of circuit theory applied to resistive networks, network topology, mesh currents and node voltages, network theorems, one-terminal and two-terminal pair resistive networks. Also includes time response functions of R-L, R-C, and R-L-C circuits. Same as ENGR 2033 . Spring. --- # PHYS2101 — College Physics II Lab PHYS 2101 - College Physics II Lab PHYS 2101 - College Physics II Lab Laboratory to accompany PHYS 2103 . Laboratory three hours. Spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHYS 2024 --- # PHYS2103 — College Physics II PHYS 2103 - College Physics II PHYS 2103 - College Physics II A continuation of PHYS 2003 . Topics include electricity, magnetism, optics, and modern physics. Lecture three hours. Spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHYS 2024 --- # PHYS2131 — Astronomy Lab PHYS 2131 - Astronomy Lab PHYS 2131 - Astronomy Lab Laboratory to accompany PHYS 2133 . Laboratory three hours. As needed. --- # PHYS2133 — Astronomy PHYS 2133 - Astronomy PHYS 2133 - Astronomy This course will provide quantitative and qualitative conceptual understanding of space, solar system, and properties of stars, planets, galaxies, supernovae, cosmos, and the rest of the universe. Labs will be in form of telescope observations and computer simulation. Space will be limited. As needed. --- # PHYS2201 — University Physics I Lab PHYS 2201 - University Physics I Lab PHYS 2201 - University Physics I Lab Laboratory to accompany PHYS 2203 . Laboratory three hours. Fall. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHYS 2034 --- # PHYS2203 — University Physics I PHYS 2203 - University Physics I PHYS 2203 - University Physics I An introduction to the principles of mechanics, wave motion, and thermal physics for science and engineering students. Lecture three hours. Fall. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHYS 2034 --- # PHYS2211 — University Physics II Lab PHYS 2211 - University Physics II Lab PHYS 2211 - University Physics II Lab Laboratory to accompany PHYS 2213 . Laboratory three hours. Spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHYS 2044 --- # PHYS2213 — University Physics II PHYS 2213 - University Physics II PHYS 2213 - University Physics II A continuation of PHYS 2203 . The fundamental principles of electromagnetic phenomena, including light. Lecture three hours. Spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: PHYS 2044 --- # PHYS3033 — Electromagnetism PHYS 3033 - Electromagnetism PHYS 3033 - Electromagnetism A study of time independent and dependent electric and magnetic phenomena using differential and integral vector field methods. Fall, alternate years. Prerequisites: PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS3053 — Modern Physics PHYS 3053 - Modern Physics PHYS 3053 - Modern Physics This course is probably the most important physics course students will ever take. It is important because it is designed to expose students to various recent ideas that have changed our understanding of the physical world. The emphasis will be on the development of physics from the 1900s to the present day. We will closely study topics such as Einstein’s theory of special relativity, the structure of the atom, the basis of quantum theory and quantum mechanics, the Hydrogen atom, atomic and nuclear physics. If time permits, the course will… --- # PHYS3113 — Advanced Physics Lab PHYS 3113 - Advanced Physics Lab PHYS 3113 - Advanced Physics Lab Theory of instrument operation, procedure for instrument operation and theory of the experimental design. Experiments selected from modern physics and optics. Laboratory one hour. Fall, alternate years. Prerequisites: PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS3201 — Physical Science Lab Techniques PHYS 3201 - Physical Science Lab Techniques PHYS 3201 - Physical Science Lab Techniques Experiences in planning and assisting in chemistry, geology, and physics laboratory courses. As needed. --- # PHYS4013 — Optics PHYS 4013 - Optics PHYS 4013 - Optics This course synthesizes the fundamental behavior and properties of light, interference and diffraction of light, geometric optics, Fermat and Huygens-Fresnel principles, optical interferometry, fiber optics, and lasers as time permits. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH3033, PHYS3033 --- # PHYS4043 — Analytical Mechanics PHYS 4043 - Analytical Mechanics PHYS 4043 - Analytical Mechanics This course covers the principles of particular dynamics and rigid bodies. Topics include Newtonian mechanics, oscillating systems, conservation laws, rotations, and especially Lagrange’s equations and Hamilton’s principles. Fall, alternate years. Prerequisites: MATH1545, PHYS2203, PHYS2201 --- # PHYS4053 — Quantum Mechanics PHYS 4053 - Quantum Mechanics PHYS 4053 - Quantum Mechanics The course covers the basic ideas of quantum mechanics, which is the foundation and explanatory framework of much of modern physics. Solutions of Schrödinger’s equation in one dimension, formalism, and postulates of quantum mechanics and solutions of Schrödinger’s equation in three dimensions, in particular the hydrogen atom are all discussed. The students are expected to master problem-solving skills, learn about new mathematical techniques, and develop a conceptual understanding regarding the interplay between quantum mechanics and… Prerequisites: MATH3033, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS4153 — Fluid Mechanics PHYS 4153 - Fluid Mechanics PHYS 4153 - Fluid Mechanics The study of the kinematics and dynamics of fluids, including gas laws, liquid and gas flow, Torricelli’s and Bernoulli’s Theorems, and irrational and rotational flow. As needed. Prerequisites: MATH3033, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS4401 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics Lab PHYS 4401 - Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics Lab PHYS 4401 - Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics Lab Laboratory to accompany PHYS 4403 . Laboratory three hours. Same as CHEM 4401 . Fall. --- # PHYS4402 — Integrated Sciences: Methods and Materials for Secondary School Teachers PHYS 4402 - Integrated Sciences: Methods and Materials for Secondary School Teachers PHYS 4402 - Integrated Sciences: Methods and Materials for Secondary School Teachers Integrates content, concepts and activities, and materials and methods of teaching the life and physical sciences in the secondary school. National science standards, safety, teaching strategies, learning styles, and science curricula for secondary school science will be emphasized. As needed. --- # PHYS4403 — Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics PHYS 4403 - Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics PHYS 4403 - Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics A detailed study of the fundamental principles of chemical thermodynamics applied to equilibria, physical states, phase diagrams, electromotive force and solution phenomena. Lecture three hours. Same as CHEM 4403 . Fall. Prerequisites: CHEM1123, MATH1525 --- # PHYS4411 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics Lab PHYS 4411 - Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics Lab PHYS 4411 - Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics Lab Laboratory to accompany PHYS 4413 . Same as CHEM 4411 . Spring, alternate years. --- # PHYS4413 — Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics PHYS 4413 - Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics PHYS 4413 - Physical Chemistry: Quantum and Kinetics A detailed study of reaction kinetics, atomic structure and molecular structure. Same as CHEM 4413 . Spring, alternate years. Prerequisites: CHEM1123, MATH1525 --- # PHYS4591 — Independent Study in Physics PHYS 4591 - Independent Study in Physics PHYS 4591 - Independent Study in Physics Experimental or theoretical investigation in an area of current physics research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to the department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # PHYS4592 — Independent Study in Physics PHYS 4592 - Independent Study in Physics PHYS 4592 - Independent Study in Physics Experimental or theoretical investigation in an area of current physics research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to the department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # PHYS4691 — Independent Study in Physics PHYS 4691 - Independent Study in Physics PHYS 4691 - Independent Study in Physics Experimental or theoretical investigation in an area of current physics research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to the department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # PHYS4692 — Independent Study in Physics PHYS 4692 - Independent Study in Physics PHYS 4692 - Independent Study in Physics Experimental or theoretical investigation in an area of current physics research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to the department chair for approval. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. --- # PHYS4791 — Advanced Topics in Physics I PHYS 4791 - Advanced Topics in Physics I PHYS 4791 - Advanced Topics in Physics I Course devoted to special topics in physics not treated in other courses. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS4792 — Advanced Topics in Physics I PHYS 4792 - Advanced Topics in Physics I PHYS 4792 - Advanced Topics in Physics I Course devoted to special topics in physics not treated in other courses. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2101, PHYS2103, PHYS2211, PHYS2213 --- # PHYS4793 — Advanced Topics in Physics I PHYS 4793 - Advanced Topics in Physics I PHYS 4793 - Advanced Topics in Physics I Course devoted to special topics in physics not treated in other courses. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS4891 — Advanced Topics in Physics II PHYS 4891 - Advanced Topics in Physics II PHYS 4891 - Advanced Topics in Physics II Course devoted to special topics in physics not treated in other courses. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS4892 — Advanced Topics in Physics II PHYS 4892 - Advanced Topics in Physics II PHYS 4892 - Advanced Topics in Physics II Course devoted to special topics in physics not treated in other courses. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS4893 — Advanced Topics in Physics II PHYS 4893 - Advanced Topics in Physics II PHYS 4893 - Advanced Topics in Physics II Course devoted to special topics in physics not treated in other courses. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS4991 — Advanced Topics in Physics III PHYS 4991 - Advanced Topics in Physics III PHYS 4991 - Advanced Topics in Physics III Course devoted to special topics in physics not treated in other courses. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS4992 — Advanced Topics in Physics III PHYS 4992 - Advanced Topics in Physics III PHYS 4992 - Advanced Topics in Physics III Course devoted to special topics in physics not treated in other courses. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PHYS4993 — Advanced Topics in Physics III PHYS 4993 - Advanced Topics in Physics III PHYS 4993 - Advanced Topics in Physics III Course devoted to special topics in physics not treated in other courses. Repeatable for credit up to four total credit hours. As needed. Prerequisites: PHYS2103, PHYS2101, PHYS2213, PHYS2211 --- # PLSC1003 — Introduction to Plant Science PLSC 1003 - Introduction to Plant Science PLSC 1003 - Introduction to Plant Science Introduction to the principles of plant sciences, including genetics, physiology, nutritional requirements, growth, and the management of agronomic and horticultural crops and their products. Lecture three hours. Fall, spring. --- # PLSC2001 — Principles of Horticulture Lab PLSC 2001 - Principles of Horticulture Lab PLSC 2001 - Principles of Horticulture Lab Laboratory to accompany PLSC 2002 . Laboratory three hours. Spring. --- # PLSC2002 — Principles of Horticulture PLSC 2002 - Principles of Horticulture PLSC 2002 - Principles of Horticulture A study of the basic principles underlying the propagation, production, and handling of horticultural crops. Lecture two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: PLSC1003 --- # PLSC2011 — Soils Science Lab PLSC 2011 - Soils Science Lab PLSC 2011 - Soils Science Lab Laboratory to accompany PLSC 2012 . Laboratory two hours. Spring. --- # PLSC2012 — Soils Science PLSC 2012 - Soils Science PLSC 2012 - Soils Science Origin, classification, productiveness, and physical properties of soils. Lecture two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: CHEM1013, CHEM1011, CHEM1023, CHEM1021, PLSC1003 --- # PLSC2021 — Elements of Forestry Lab PLSC 2021 - Elements of Forestry Lab PLSC 2021 - Elements of Forestry Lab Laboratory to accompany 2022. Laboratory three hours. Fall. --- # PLSC2022 — Elements of Forestry PLSC 2022 - Elements of Forestry PLSC 2022 - Elements of Forestry General survey of the field of forestry. General knowledge and yield, products and utilization, and preservation. Lecture two hours. Fall. Prerequisites: PLSC1003 --- # PLSC3013 — Forage Production PLSC 3013 - Forage Production PLSC 3013 - Forage Production Principles of forage crop production for pasture, hay, and silage. Course will cover growth and development, production, nutritional quality, utilization, and grazing interactions by herbivores. Spring. Prerequisites: ANSC2002, ANSC2001, PLSC2012, PLSC2011 --- # PLSC3031 — Greenhouse Management Lab PLSC 3031 - Greenhouse Management Lab PLSC 3031 - Greenhouse Management Lab Laboratory to accompany PLSC 3032 . Laboratory two hours. Fall. --- # PLSC3032 — Greenhouse Management PLSC 3032 - Greenhouse Management PLSC 3032 - Greenhouse Management Modern greenhouse construction, climate control, and management of commercial and home greenhouses Identification, propagation, and study of major greenhouse plants. Lecture two hours. Fall. Prerequisites: PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # PLSC3041 — Advanced Soils Science Lab PLSC 3041 - Advanced Soils Science Lab PLSC 3041 - Advanced Soils Science Lab Laboratory to accompany PLSC 3042 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, alternate years. --- # PLSC3042 — Advanced Soils Science PLSC 3042 - Advanced Soils Science PLSC 3042 - Advanced Soils Science A study of the chemical, biological, and physical properties of the soil as they influence the uptake and utilization of essential nutrients of plants. A look at the microorganisms and their biochemical processes in the soil. Lecture two hours. Fall, alternate years. Prerequisites: PLSC2012, PLSC2011 --- # PLSC3071 — Entomology Lab PLSC 3071 - Entomology Lab PLSC 3071 - Entomology Lab Laboratory to accompany PLSC 3073 . Laboratory and field trips three hours. Same as BIOL 3071 . Fall, even years. --- # PLSC3073 — Entomology PLSC 3073 - Entomology PLSC 3073 - Entomology A study of the principal orders of insects with consideration of life cycles, economic importance, and methods of control. Same as BIOL 3073 . Fall, even years. --- # PLSC3081 — Plant Physiology Lab PLSC 3081 - Plant Physiology Lab PLSC 3081 - Plant Physiology Lab Laboratory to accompany PLSC 3083 . Laboratory two hours. Same as BIOL 3081 . Spring, even years. --- # PLSC3083 — Plant Physiology PLSC 3083 - Plant Physiology PLSC 3083 - Plant Physiology A study of the basic physiological processes of plant growth and metabolism. Lecture three hours. Same as BIOL 3083 . Spring, even years. Prerequisites: CHEM1023, CHEM1021, PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # PLSC4001 — Weed Science Lab PLSC 4001 - Weed Science Lab PLSC 4001 - Weed Science Lab Laboratory to accompany PLSC 4002 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, even years. --- # PLSC4002 — Weed Science PLSC 4002 - Weed Science PLSC 4002 - Weed Science A study of weeds as an economic pest occurring in both agronomic and non-agronomic situations including weed identification, ecology, growth and distribution, competition, and control. Lecture two hours. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: CHEM1123, CHEM1121, PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # PLSC4021 — Introduction to Plant Pathology Lab PLSC 4021 - Introduction to Plant Pathology Lab PLSC 4021 - Introduction to Plant Pathology Lab Laboratory to accompany PLSC 4022 . Laboratory two hours. Fall, odd years. --- # PLSC4022 — Introduction to Plant Pathology PLSC 4022 - Introduction to Plant Pathology PLSC 4022 - Introduction to Plant Pathology An introduction to the basic concepts of plant diseases, their impact on agriculture, and their control focusing on the four major areas of plant pathology: viruses, bacteria, fungi, and nematodes. Lecture two hours. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # PLSC4033 — Agronomic Production PLSC 4033 - Agronomic Production PLSC 4033 - Agronomic Production Study of the production and management of economically important agronomic crops. Lecture three hours. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # PLSC4043 — Plant Breeding PLSC 4043 - Plant Breeding PLSC 4043 - Plant Breeding Provide a broad overview of the science of plant breeding including new developments in molecular biology. This course will focus on the genetic improvement of crops by hybridization and selection as well as special breeding methods and techniques applicable to naturally self-pollinated, cross-pollinated, and asexually reproduced plants. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # PLSC4053 — Turf Management PLSC 4053 - Turf Management PLSC 4053 - Turf Management An in-depth study of turfgrass selection, establishment, growth, and management in various managed turf areas. Lecture three hours. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # PLSC4061 — Principles of Landscape Management Lab PLSC 4061 - Principles of Landscape Management Lab PLSC 4061 - Principles of Landscape Management Lab Laboratory to accompany PLSC 4062 . Laboratory two hours. Spring, odd years. --- # PLSC4062 — Principles of Landscape Management PLSC 4062 - Principles of Landscape Management PLSC 4062 - Principles of Landscape Management Establishing and maintaining plants in landscaped areas. Lecture two hours. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: PLSC2022, PLSC2021 --- # PLSC4501 — Special Problems in Plant Science PLSC 4501 - Special Problems in Plant Science PLSC 4501 - Special Problems in Plant Science A variable hour course individually designed for students who wish to conduct research in a specific area of plant science. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # PLSC4502 — Special Problems in Plant Science PLSC 4502 - Special Problems in Plant Science PLSC 4502 - Special Problems in Plant Science A variable hour course individually designed for students who wish to conduct research in a specific area of plant science. As needed. Prerequisites: PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # PLSC4503 — Special Problems in Plant Science PLSC 4503 - Special Problems in Plant Science PLSC 4503 - Special Problems in Plant Science A variable hour course individually designed for students who wish to conduct research in a specific area of plant science. As needed. Prerequisites: PLSC2002, PLSC2001 --- # POSC1001 — Introduction to Poultry Science Lab POSC 1001 - Introduction to Poultry Science Lab POSC 1001 - Introduction to Poultry Science Lab Laboratory to accompany POSC 1003 . Laboratory two hours. Fall. --- # POSC1003 — Introduction to Poultry Science POSC 1003 - Introduction to Poultry Science POSC 1003 - Introduction to Poultry Science Introduction to the principles of poultry sciences: broiler industry and egg industry, including nutrition, genetics, reproduction, growth, industry organization, processing, management and career opportunities. Lecture three hours. Fall. --- # POSC3013 — Poultry Diseases and Health POSC 3013 - Poultry Diseases and Health POSC 3013 - Poultry Diseases and Health A study of disease and health of poultry including epidemiology of bacterial, viral and fungal diseases and vaccination strategies. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: ANSC2002, ANSC2001, POSC1003, POSC1001, CHEM1023, CHEM1021, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # POSC3023 — Poultry Nutrition POSC 3023 - Poultry Nutrition POSC 3023 - Poultry Nutrition A study of intake, digestion and metabolism of domesticated poultry. Lecture three hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ANSC2002, ANSC2001, CHEM1123, CHEM1121 --- # POSC3041 — Egg and Meat Technology Lab POSC 3041 - Egg and Meat Technology Lab POSC 3041 - Egg and Meat Technology Lab Laboratory to accompany POSC 3042 . Laboratory two hours. Spring. --- # POSC3042 — Egg and Meat Technology POSC 3042 - Egg and Meat Technology POSC 3042 - Egg and Meat Technology Exploring the technology and practices for processing table eggs and poultry meat products. Lecture two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: POSC1003, POSC1001 --- # POSC4003 — Avian Anatomy and Physiology POSC 4003 - Avian Anatomy and Physiology POSC 4003 - Avian Anatomy and Physiology An in-depth study of the anatomy and physiology of domesticated poultry, with emphasis on the skeletal, musculature, cardiovascular, reproduction, growth, respiration, and renal and liver functions. Lecture three hours. Fall. Prerequisites: ANSC2013 --- # POSC4131 — Poultry Production Lab POSC 4131 - Poultry Production Lab POSC 4131 - Poultry Production Lab Laboratory to accompany POSC 4132 . Laboratory two hours. Spring. --- # POSC4132 — Poultry Production POSC 4132 - Poultry Production POSC 4132 - Poultry Production A capstone designed to integrate concepts of genetics, nutrition, and reproduction with management of domesticated poultry. Lecture two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: ANSC3053, ANSC3042, ANSC3041, BIOL3033, POSC3013, POSC3023, POSC3042, POSC3041 --- # POSC4141 — Advanced Commercial Poultry Production Lab POSC 4141 - Advanced Commercial Poultry Production Lab POSC 4141 - Advanced Commercial Poultry Production Lab Laboratory to accompany POSC 4142 . Laboratory two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: POSC4132, POSC4131 --- # POSC4142 — Advanced Commercial Poultry Production POSC 4142 - Advanced Commercial Poultry Production POSC 4142 - Advanced Commercial Poultry Production This course is intended to provide students with real world knowledge and experience regarding commercial poultry production systems, especially broiler chickens and broiler breeders. Students will learn how to manage their own broiler and breeder flocks and how to collect/analyze data. Current procedures and challenges found in the modern commercial poultry industry will be examined. Lecture two hours. Spring. Prerequisites: POSC4132, POSC4131 --- # PSCI2003 — American Government: National PSCI 2003 - American Government: National PSCI 2003 - American Government: National A survey of the American National Government, including the Constitution; structure and operation of the Presidency, Congress, and Judiciary; federalism; civil liberties; and politics in action. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: PLSC 2003 --- # PSCI2013 — State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States PSCI 2013 - State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States PSCI 2013 - State and Local Government: Arkansas and the United States A survey of government in the 50 states, with special application to Arkansas and with emphasis on intergovernmental relationships; problems of the executive, legislative, and judiciary; politics and elections; and local and metropolitan government. Spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: PLSC 2103 --- # PSCI3003 — International Relations PSCI 3003 - International Relations PSCI 3003 - International Relations A study of the global multi-state system’s origins and future prospects, and an analysis of techniques and forces governing international relationships. Spring, odd years. --- # PSCI3011 — Great Decisions PSCI 3011 - Great Decisions PSCI 3011 - Great Decisions Analysis and discussion of contemporary problems in American foreign policy. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # PSCI3033 — American Political Parties PSCI 3033 - American Political Parties PSCI 3033 - American Political Parties The role and functions of political parties of the United States, with emphasis on party membership, organizations, nominations and elections, suffrage and voter behavior, interest-group politics, and relations with the executive and judiciary. Fall, even years. --- # PSCI3043 — Criminal Law PSCI 3043 - Criminal Law PSCI 3043 - Criminal Law An examination of the administration of criminal law in the investigation, prosecution, adjudication, and sentencing of criminals. Same as CRJU 3043 . Fall. Prerequisites: CRJU2003, CRJU3043 --- # PSCI3053 — Introduction to Public Administration PSCI 3053 - Introduction to Public Administration PSCI 3053 - Introduction to Public Administration A basic study of the methods, problems, and organization of public administration and of its relation to democratic government, including the problems of responsiveness and accountability. Spring, even years. --- # PSCI3063 — Administrative Law PSCI 3063 - Administrative Law PSCI 3063 - Administrative Law An introduction to the methods of and conditions for policy analysis and project evaluation. This will include an examination of the strategies for effective policy development and analysis, as well as common means of project evaluation such as cost-benefit analysis and fair cost allocation schemes. Spring, odd years. --- # PSCI3093 — American Foreign Policy PSCI 3093 - American Foreign Policy PSCI 3093 - American Foreign Policy A study of foreign policy’s constitutional basis in the Executive and Congress; the special role of public opinion in the American democratic system; a survey of America’s diplomatic history; and an analysis of contemporary foreign policy problems. Same as HIST 3093 . Spring, even years. --- # PSCI3111 — Great Decisions PSCI 3111 - Great Decisions PSCI 3111 - Great Decisions Analysis and discussion of contemporary problems in American foreign policy. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # PSCI3113 — Western Thought PSCI 3113 - Western Thought PSCI 3113 - Western Thought A study of the principal currents of thought in Western culture since 1800 with an emphasis on examination of the texts of selected philosophers. Same as HIST 3113 . Spring. --- # PSCI3133 — Research Methods PSCI 3133 - Research Methods PSCI 3133 - Research Methods An introduction to basic methods of research in history and political science, emphasizing computer-based quantitative analysis of historical and political phenomena Same as HIST 3133 . Fall. --- # PSCI3173 — Modern South Asia PSCI 3173 - Modern South Asia PSCI 3173 - Modern South Asia A survey of South Asia since the Mughal Empire with emphasis on imperialism, nationalism, independence, and modernization. Spring, even years. --- # PSCI3193 — Political Geography PSCI 3193 - Political Geography PSCI 3193 - Political Geography A systematic and regional analysis of political units, including regions and cities; evaluation of geographic phenomena in the internal structure and external relations of the world’s countries. Attention is given to the problem areas of the world. Same as GEOG 3193 . Fall, even years. --- # PSCI3203 — Immigration History Law PSCI 3203 - Immigration History Law PSCI 3203 - Immigration History Law This course surveys the history and geography of American immigration from the era of colonization to the present, the process of immigration and adaptation of immigrants to life in the United States, and reaction to immigrants by American-born citizens. Course examines how immigrants fit within the larger framework of the American identity and define what it means to be “American.” Same as GEOG 3203 and HIST 3203 . Fall. --- # PSCI3213 — Eastern Thought PSCI 3213 - Eastern Thought PSCI 3213 - Eastern Thought A study of the principal currents of Eastern thought and religions, with an emphasis on examination of the texts of selected philosophers, schools, and belief systems. Fall, even years. --- # PSCI3223 — Introduction to the Law PSCI 3223 - Introduction to the Law PSCI 3223 - Introduction to the Law A general survey of law and the legal system of the United States. The course provides general coverage of all aspects of the law and legal system. Same as CRJU 3223 . Spring, odd years. --- # PSCI3243 — Modern American Politics PSCI 3243 - Modern American Politics PSCI 3243 - Modern American Politics A study of American Political development emphasizing the evolution of governing institutions, national parties, political culture, and interest groups since 1900. Same as HIST 3243 . Fall, even years. --- # PSCI3303 — History and Politics of Modern China PSCI 3303 - History and Politics of Modern China PSCI 3303 - History and Politics of Modern China An in-depth study of the political influences on Chinese history and the consequences of the decisions the nation made in the 19th and 20th centuries. Fall, odd years. --- # PSCI3313 — History and Politics of Modern Japan PSCI 3313 - History and Politics of Modern Japan PSCI 3313 - History and Politics of Modern Japan An in-depth study of the political influences on Japanese history and the consequences of the decisions the nation made in the 19th and 20th centuries. Fall, even years. --- # PSCI3923 — The American Presidency PSCI 3923 - The American Presidency PSCI 3923 - The American Presidency A study of the American presidency, emphasizing the historical development of the office, the presidential selection process, the roles of the president, presidential-departmental-congressional relationships, and the growth of presidential powers and responsibilities. Same as HIST 3923 . --- # PSCI3933 — History and Politics of the Middle East PSCI 3933 - History and Politics of the Middle East PSCI 3933 - History and Politics of the Middle East A survey of Middle Eastern history and politics with an emphasis on the 19th and 20th centuries. Same as HIST 3933 . As needed. --- # PSCI4033 — Legislative Processes PSCI 4033 - Legislative Processes PSCI 4033 - Legislative Processes A study of the legislative process of city council, state legislature, and Congress; composition of membership, organization, and powers; and the relationship with other governmental bodies. Spring, odd years. --- # PSCI4043 — African American Politics PSCI 4043 - African American Politics PSCI 4043 - African American Politics A study of the experience of African Americans in politics in the United States. The course includes analysis of the civil rights movement, as well as African American culture, political thought, and political participation on local, state, and national levels. Fall, even years. --- # PSCI4053 — Comparative Public Policy PSCI 4053 - Comparative Public Policy PSCI 4053 - Comparative Public Policy A study of the formation of public policy in developed and developing nations, alternative approaches to analyzing policy making, policy constraints, and selected public policies and decisions. As needed. --- # PSCI4073 — American Constitutional Law PSCI 4073 - American Constitutional Law PSCI 4073 - American Constitutional Law A survey, using the case method, of principles, practices, and basic features of American constitutional law with emphasis on judicial review, the role of the Supreme Court, federalism, national powers, and individual rights. Same as CRJU 4073 . Spring, even years. --- # PSCI4083 — Global Issues PSCI 4083 - Global Issues PSCI 4083 - Global Issues Analysis of selected international issues such as population, resources, conflict, communication, development, and human values, from a global perspective, emphasizing transnational and interdependent relationships. Fall, even years. --- # PSCI4153 — History of Economic Thought PSCI 4153 - History of Economic Thought PSCI 4153 - History of Economic Thought This course provides a survey of the development of economic theories. Particular emphasis is placed in developing an understanding of the relationships among economic thought, political science, contemporary philosophy, and sociological issues. Same as ECON 4153 and SOC 4153 . Spring, even years. --- # PSCI4203 — Comparative Politics PSCI 4203 - Comparative Politics PSCI 4203 - Comparative Politics A study of governing processes, policies, and contemporary political problems, comparing political systems around the world. Fall, alternate years. --- # PSCI4213 — International Law PSCI 4213 - International Law PSCI 4213 - International Law This course is a general study of international law, with special emphasis on the discipline of public international law. Same as CRJU 4213 . Fall, odd years. --- # PSCI4333 — Advanced Topics in Political Science PSCI 4333 - Advanced Topics in Political Science PSCI 4333 - Advanced Topics in Political Science Advanced topics in political science as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. --- # PSCI4343 — Advanced Topics in Political Science PSCI 4343 - Advanced Topics in Political Science PSCI 4343 - Advanced Topics in Political Science Advanced topics in political science as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. --- # PSCI4353 — Senior Paper Research PSCI 4353 - Senior Paper Research PSCI 4353 - Senior Paper Research Undergraduate research and writing of a senior paper. This course provides a capstone research experience. Although supervised by an instructor, it is expected that a student enrolled in this course is able to work independently on a comprehensive research paper, requiring extensive investigation and producing original research. As needed. --- # PSCI4923 — Political Science Internship PSCI 4923 - Political Science Internship PSCI 4923 - Political Science Internship This course provides a structured field experience in politics, government, and public policy. Students will be placed as interns with public agencies, political campaigns, or in private organizations interested in shaping public policy. Students will be required to complete assignments integrating scholarship with this practical experience. Fall, spring, summer. --- # PSYC2003 — General Psychology PSYC 2003 - General Psychology PSYC 2003 - General Psychology Introduces the fundamental concepts and basic factual content of psychology Students should gain a better understanding of their own behavior and that of other people. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: PSYC 1103 --- # PSYC3003 — Multiculturalism PSYC 3003 - Multiculturalism PSYC 3003 - Multiculturalism An examination of the historical and contemporary perspectives surrounding the breadth of human experience. This class will emphasize the significance of recognizing and valuing each individual’s experiences, viewpoints, and perceptions. Students will explore a deeper awareness of themselves and their interactions with others, strengthening their ability to support and engage with people in meaningful ways. Same as CRJU 3003 , SOC 3003 , and SWK 3003 . Fall, spring. --- # PSYC3013 — Educational Psychology PSYC 3013 - Educational Psychology PSYC 3013 - Educational Psychology A survey course designed to meet the needs of prospective teachers by bringing an application of psychological principles of learning to the instructional settings. Fall. --- # PSYC3093 — Physiological and Comparative Psychology PSYC 3093 - Physiological and Comparative Psychology PSYC 3093 - Physiological and Comparative Psychology A study of the comparative aspects of animal and human physiology and behavior, including the nervous system, sensory systems, endocrinology, and other topics. Fall. Prerequisites: PSYC2003 --- # PSYC3123 — Child Psychology PSYC 3123 - Child Psychology PSYC 3123 - Child Psychology A study of the physical and mental growth of the child from infancy to adolescence. Special emphasis is placed on the social, emotional, motor development, interests, and imaginative activities of the child. Development of children in various cultural environments is explored. Spring. --- # PSYC3153 — Research Methods PSYC 3153 - Research Methods PSYC 3153 - Research Methods A study of statistical methods, basic experimental procedures and designs, laboratory apparatus, and the treatment of experimental data. Same as SOC 3153 . Fall, spring. Prerequisites: PSYC3183, SOC3153 --- # PSYC3183 — Statistics PSYC 3183 - Statistics PSYC 3183 - Statistics Descriptive and elementary analytical statistics, their concepts, and their application. Same as CRJU 3183 , SOC 3183 , and SWK 3183 . Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1053, CRJU3183, SOC3183, SWK3183 --- # PSYC3191 — Advanced Topics for Individual Study PSYC 3191 - Advanced Topics for Individual Study PSYC 3191 - Advanced Topics for Individual Study Individuals will study advanced topics in psychology and the social sciences as selected by faculty members. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # PSYC3223 — Developmental Psychology PSYC 3223 - Developmental Psychology PSYC 3223 - Developmental Psychology A comprehensive survey of human growth, maturation, and development over the lifespan. Fall, spring, summer. ACTS Course Equivalent: PSYC 2103 --- # PSYC3303 — Cognitive Science PSYC 3303 - Cognitive Science PSYC 3303 - Cognitive Science An introduction to the conceptual bases of cognitive science, including topics from psychology, linguistics, ethology, and artificial intelligence. Spring. --- # PSYC4003 — Domestic Violence PSYC 4003 - Domestic Violence PSYC 4003 - Domestic Violence Examination of the causes, effects and legal aspects of domestic violence. Intervention techniques and prevention programs will also be studied. Same as CRJU 4003 , SOC 4003 , and SWK 4003 . Summer. --- # PSYC4013 — Psychological Measurement PSYC 4013 - Psychological Measurement PSYC 4013 - Psychological Measurement A study of the principles of psychological measurement and their application in tests of intelligence, special aptitudes, personality, attitudes, and interests. Spring. Prerequisites: PSYC2003, PSYC3183 --- # PSYC4023 — Industrial and Organizational Psychology PSYC 4023 - Industrial and Organizational Psychology PSYC 4023 - Industrial and Organizational Psychology A consideration of the application of psychology to such areas as personnel work, human engineering, motivation, job satisfaction, leadership, and organizational structure. Fall, odd years. --- # PSYC4033 — Abnormal Psychology PSYC 4033 - Abnormal Psychology PSYC 4033 - Abnormal Psychology A description and explanation of the varieties of mental abnormalities: psychotic, neurotic, affective, and personality disorders, and minor maladjustmens. Includes discussion of the causes, methods of treatment, and approaches to preventing psychological maladjustments. Fall. Prerequisites: PSYC2003 --- # PSYC4043 — History and Systems of Psychology PSYC 4043 - History and Systems of Psychology PSYC 4043 - History and Systems of Psychology A study of the historical foundations of and the unifying principles and theories in modern psychology. Spring. Prerequisites: PSYC2003 --- # PSYC4073 — Learning PSYC 4073 - Learning PSYC 4073 - Learning A study of the principles and problems of learning with consideration of major empirical findings and their theoretical interpretations. Fall. Prerequisites: PSYC2003 --- # PSYC4083 — Adolescent Psychology PSYC 4083 - Adolescent Psychology PSYC 4083 - Adolescent Psychology A study of the physical and mental growth of youth from emerging adolescence (middle school) through adolescence (high school) and the transition from childhood to adulthood. Effective learning and teaching strategies for the adolescent are emphasized. Fall. --- # PSYC4093 — Career Planning in Psychology PSYC 4093 - Career Planning in Psychology PSYC 4093 - Career Planning in Psychology Introduces students to the world of psychology beyond the classroom. Students meet guest speakers who have completed a degree in psychology and who are currently employed in various occupations. Additionally, students learn interview skills, how to write a resume, and how to apply to graduate school. Fall. Prerequisites: PSYC2003 --- # PSYC4113 — Advanced Topics in Psychology PSYC 4113 - Advanced Topics in Psychology PSYC 4113 - Advanced Topics in Psychology Advanced topics in psychology as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. --- # PSYC4133 — Introduction to Counseling Theories PSYC 4133 - Introduction to Counseling Theories PSYC 4133 - Introduction to Counseling Theories This course focuses on the study of counseling theories of Freud, Rogers, Beck, and others. This course also introduces students to basic ethical principles related to counseling and will aid the student in learning about the counselor/client relationship. Additionally, this course will include an introduction to counseling skills. Spring. Prerequisites: PSYC2003 --- # PSYC4143 — Victimology PSYC 4143 - Victimology PSYC 4143 - Victimology An introduction to victimology with special emphasis on family violence, sexual violence, child abuse, homicide, criminal justice system, victim compensation, victim rights and issues. Same as CRJU 4143 and SOC 4143 . Fall, odd years. --- # PSYC4163 — Child Psychopathology PSYC 4163 - Child Psychopathology PSYC 4163 - Child Psychopathology This advanced level course focuses on the etiology, classification, and treatment of the child and adolescent psychological disorders that are most frequently encountered by professionals in mental health and educational settings. Same as SWK 4163 . Spring. --- # PSYC4173 — Criminal Profiling PSYC 4173 - Criminal Profiling PSYC 4173 - Criminal Profiling Introduces students to the characteristics of serious criminals and to the proper investigation procedures to solve their crimes. Same as CRJU 4173 . Fall, even years. --- # PSYC4191 — Advanced Topics for Individual Study PSYC 4191 - Advanced Topics for Individual Study PSYC 4191 - Advanced Topics for Individual Study Individuals will study advanced topics in psychology and the social sciences as selected by faculty members. Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # PSYC4213 — Advanced Topics in Psychology PSYC 4213 - Advanced Topics in Psychology PSYC 4213 - Advanced Topics in Psychology Advanced topics in psychology as chosen by the faculty. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. As needed. --- # PSYC4873 — Advanced Research Methods PSYC 4873 - Advanced Research Methods PSYC 4873 - Advanced Research Methods Projects may be derived from previous coursework, but must be substantially different. Students work independently and meet as a group as needed The research project must be presented publicly. As needed. Prerequisites: PSYC3153 --- # PSYC4883 — Field Practicum PSYC 4883 - Field Practicum PSYC 4883 - Field Practicum A structured field experience relevant to the student’s major and anticipated occupational field, designed to give the student a representative perspective of the theory, methods, and problems in the practicum area. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL1113, ENGL1123 --- # PSYC4893 — Field Practicum PSYC 4893 - Field Practicum PSYC 4893 - Field Practicum A structured field experience relevant to the student’s major and anticipated occupational field, designed to give the student a representative perspective of the theory, methods, and problems in the practicum area. As needed. Prerequisites: ENGL1113, ENGL1123 --- # PA6003 — Principles of Public Administration PA 6003 - Principles of Public Administration PA 6003 - Principles of Public Administration This course is designed to develop an understanding of the field of public administration. This involves the exploration of a variety of topics in some depth, integrating them with the objective of forming an overall perspective of the conduct of the public’s interest. Topics will include decision theory, ethics, major figures and theories of public administration, bureaucratic theory, and overview of contemporary issues. Fall. --- # PA6033 — Rural Politics PA 6033 - Rural Politics PA 6033 - Rural Politics Considers the impact of social, political, and economic trends on communities in ex-metropolitan America from the perspectives important to the leaders of public and non-profit entities and other stakeholders in those places. Spring. --- # PA6043 — Legal Issues in Public Administration PA 6043 - Legal Issues in Public Administration PA 6043 - Legal Issues in Public Administration Provides descriptions, analyses, and critiques of the constitutional and administrative law framework for public and non-profit administration. Surveys federal and state legal constraints applicable to policy choices and program implementation, including, but not only, the requirements of due process of law and equal protection of the laws. Fall. --- # PA6053 — Public and Non-Profit Budgeting PA 6053 - Public and Non-Profit Budgeting PA 6053 - Public and Non-Profit Budgeting Reviews theories of budgeting in the public and non-profit sectors (including the impact of macroeconomic fiscal policies). Examines budget tools (including a variety of automated budgeting systems) used to apply the theories to policy choices and to construct operating and capital budgets, to manage risk, and to assure accountability. Fall. --- # PA6063 — Public Policy PA 6063 - Public Policy PA 6063 - Public Policy Course focuses on public policy issues, decision processes, resource allocation, and understanding the political and economic nature of public policy. Will cover in depth theories of the policy process, policy formulation, and execution. Specific attention will be paid to justifications for (or against) governmental interventions. Fall. --- # PA6073 — Research Methods PA 6073 - Research Methods PA 6073 - Research Methods Emphasizes ethical methods of scientific inquiry, including quantitative and qualitative methods of analysis, and research design and implementation. Encourages critical analysis of the research underlying policy recommendations. Introduces students to a wide variety of social science research techniques and assists them in developing their own research projects. Spring. --- # PA6083 — Organizational Leadership PA 6083 - Organizational Leadership PA 6083 - Organizational Leadership Surveys theories and types of leadership; provides analyses of techniques for creating motivation and cohesion in complex organizations and describes design/administration of structures for successful decision-making. Fall. --- # PA6113 — Professional Project PA 6113 - Professional Project PA 6113 - Professional Project The professional project is intended to be a capstone for the MPA degree. It should demonstrate a level of competence on the part of the student that is expected of one with a professional degree. This will involve providing a product for a public or non-profit agency. Same as SE 6113 . Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: SE6113 --- # PA6133 — Nonprofit Organizations PA 6133 - Nonprofit Organizations PA 6133 - Nonprofit Organizations Introduction to theory and practice of the nonprofit organizations within the United States. Course is designed to introduce students to the historical and theoretical foundations of the nonprofit sector. Current conditions in and challenges for the nonprofit are covered as well as an overview of the ethical, legal, fiduciary, and other areas of importance to the industry. Students will be introduced to social entrepreneurship and future trends of this sector. Spring. --- # PA6153 — Human Resources in Public Organizations PA 6153 - Human Resources in Public Organizations PA 6153 - Human Resources in Public Organizations This course introduces students to the field of human resource management. It focuses on the knowledge and skills required by both personnel officers and those who manage personnel on a daily basis. Spring. --- # PA6183 — Special Topics I PA 6183 - Special Topics I PA 6183 - Special Topics I A course devoted to special topics in public administration not treated in other public administration courses. Repeatable for credit with different course topics. As needed. --- # PA6193 — Special Topics II PA 6193 - Special Topics II PA 6193 - Special Topics II A course devoted to special topics in public administration not treated in other public administration courses. Repeatable for credit with different course topics. As needed. --- # PA6253 — Social Activism and Public Administration PA 6253 - Social Activism and Public Administration PA 6253 - Social Activism and Public Administration This course provides graduate students with a detailed overview of principles and strategies associated with social activism as a function of policy development. Through an examination of the underlying theories of social paralysis, grassroots movements, the dynamics of resistance/advocacy, and the role of these in influencing policy, along with a review of principles of public administration, the student will examine how social movements in diverse cultural, political, and economic setting… --- # PA6263 — Program Evaluation PA 6263 - Program Evaluation PA 6263 - Program Evaluation This course is designed to develop an understanding of the theoretical underpinnings and practical applications of the evaluation of public programs. Will cover governmental and nonprofit evaluation requirements. Course will focus on stakeholder analysis, formal research design, data collection procedures, process, and impact evaluations. Spring. --- # PA6273 — Planning, Grant-Writing, and Implementation PA 6273 - Planning, Grant-Writing, and Implementation PA 6273 - Planning, Grant-Writing, and Implementation Course will provide an overview of the context of program development and the process of planning programs. Students will develop an understanding of contextual factors by demonstrating how advocacy efforts are needed to ensure resources are available for the services an organization provides or for new program creation. Once well-grounded in these topics, students will move to a step-by-step process of understanding their community and developing funding opportunities As needed. --- # PA6283 — Public Technology PA 6283 - Public Technology PA 6283 - Public Technology A survey of the information and communication technologies being utilized by citizens, cities, states, and national/federal institutions. Students will analyze existing and future tools and technologies, including Web 2.0/3.0, big data collection, online crisis management, and customer service tools. Alternate summers. --- # PH2003 — Foundations of Public Health PH 2003 - Foundations of Public Health PH 2003 - Foundations of Public Health Introduction to the field of public health, including its historical evolution, fundamental concepts, theories and practices in the United States, and its central values and ethical principles. In order for students to comprehend the magnitude of complex factors impacting health and the tools available to protect and promote health, specific topics will include the structure of the U.S. public health system, the CDC’s 10 Essential Public Health Services, and the five public health core knowledge areas defined by the… --- # PH3013 — Issues and Trends in Health Care PH 3013 - Issues and Trends in Health Care PH 3013 - Issues and Trends in Health Care This course will address some of the issues facing healthcare professionals, including professional relationships, technology, patient self-determination, health policy, economic, social, gender, transcultural, and spiritual issues. Ethical and legal perspectives will be explored along with strategies for using influence to address these issues. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH3043 — Research for Evidence-Based Practice PH 3043 - Research for Evidence-Based Practice PH 3043 - Research for Evidence-Based Practice Familiarizes students with the process of scientific inquiry, including systematic, practical, and ethical issues relevant to the research process in healthcare. Emphasis is on understanding research methodology, basic statistical methods, and evaluating the scientific integrity of healthcare literature. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH3053 — The Business of Health Care PH 3053 - The Business of Health Care PH 3053 - The Business of Health Care This course introduces students to the business aspects of the health care delivery systems, including the philosophy of managed care, economics and financing of health care, administrative structures, and quality improvement. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003, HCAD2003 --- # PH3063 — Social and Behavioral Health PH 3063 - Social and Behavioral Health PH 3063 - Social and Behavioral Health Overview of the impact of the social and behavioral sciences on health behavior issues. Key topics include examination of factors such as culture, race/ethnicity, gender, and socioeconomic status as they apply to family, community, organizational climate, etc., as well as social and behavioral science fundamentals employed to address past, present, and future public health concerns. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH3103 — Biological Concepts for Public Health PH 3103 - Biological Concepts for Public Health PH 3103 - Biological Concepts for Public Health Exploration of the major foundations of human disease from an ecological perspective that integrates population-centric approaches to the study of both infectious and genetically determined diseases. Specific topics include methods of infectious disease transmission, common disease risk factors and biological processes, and the impact of these topics on public health. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4003 — Epidemiology PH 4003 - Epidemiology PH 4003 - Epidemiology Overview of principles of epidemiology with an emphasis on public health applications. Topics include examination of specific epidemiological tools used to plan, monitor, and evaluate population health; consideration of methods for population health management; and understanding of factors influential to population health and the strategies that healthcare systems and organizations can implement for control of these factors. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4023 — Health Care and Public Health Policy PH 4023 - Health Care and Public Health Policy PH 4023 - Health Care and Public Health Policy Introduction to health care services, including the characteristics and structure of the U.S. health care system and its comparison to other health systems. Key topics include examination of public health policy, laws, ethics, and economics; knowledge of key elements of the health care industry pertaining to medical care and public health; understanding of the interrelated roles of industry; and challenges facing state and national health care systems. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4033 — Evaluation Methods in Public Health PH 4033 - Evaluation Methods in Public Health PH 4033 - Evaluation Methods in Public Health Discussion and application of processes surrounding public health evaluation, including issues of overall evaluation design, as well as methods and techniques used for conducting evaluations, communicating results, and ensuring that evaluation findings are used appropriately by intended users. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4123 — Program Planning and Evaluation for Public Health PH 4123 - Program Planning and Evaluation for Public Health PH 4123 - Program Planning and Evaluation for Public Health Exploration of various practical skills used to effectively plan, implement, and manage programs that address public health problems in a range of settings. Key components include discussion of major concepts, theories, and methods in planning, implementing, and evaluating successful health promotion programs and events. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4691 — Advanced Topics in Public Health PH 4691 - Advanced Topics in Public Health PH 4691 - Advanced Topics in Public Health A course devoted to special topics in public health not treated in other public health courses. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4692 — Advanced Topics in Public Health PH 4692 - Advanced Topics in Public Health PH 4692 - Advanced Topics in Public Health A course devoted to special topics in public health not treated in other public health courses. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4693 — Advanced Topics in Public Health PH 4693 - Advanced Topics in Public Health PH 4693 - Advanced Topics in Public Health A course devoted to special topics in public health not treated in other public health courses. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4791 — Independent Study in Public Health PH 4791 - Independent Study in Public Health PH 4791 - Independent Study in Public Health Investigations in area of current public health research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to program director for approval. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4792 — Independent Study in Public Health PH 4792 - Independent Study in Public Health PH 4792 - Independent Study in Public Health Investigations in area of current public health research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to program director for approval. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4793 — Independent Study in Public Health PH 4793 - Independent Study in Public Health PH 4793 - Independent Study in Public Health Investigations in area of current public health research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to program director for approval. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4891 — Undergraduate Research in Public Health PH 4891 - Undergraduate Research in Public Health PH 4891 - Undergraduate Research in Public Health Student will conduct an experiential research project under the guidance of a faculty member. Student will meet weekly with their faculty research advisor and contribute to the design, implementation, analysis, and presentation of the research project. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4892 — Undergraduate Research in Public Health PH 4892 - Undergraduate Research in Public Health PH 4892 - Undergraduate Research in Public Health Student will conduct an experiential research project under the guidance of a faculty member. Student will meet weekly with their faculty research advisor and contribute to the design, implementation, analysis, and presentation of the research project. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4893 — Undergraduate Research in Public Health PH 4893 - Undergraduate Research in Public Health PH 4893 - Undergraduate Research in Public Health Student will conduct an experiential research project under the guidance of a faculty member. Student will meet weekly with their faculty research advisor and contribute to the design, implementation, analysis, and presentation of the research project. Repeatable for credit. As needed. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # PH4983 — Public Health Internship PH 4983 - Public Health Internship PH 4983 - Public Health Internship A structured field experience relevant to public health. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. Requires advanced planning and prior approval. Prerequisites: PH2003 --- # REC3052 — Officiating Fall Sports REC 3052 - Officiating Fall Sports REC 3052 - Officiating Fall Sports Prepares students to officiate competitive football, volleyball and soccer. Detailed coverage of sport rules and mechanics of officiating will be stressed. This course prepares students to take the examination administered by rating boards. Fall. --- # REC3062 — Officiating Spring Sports REC 3062 - Officiating Spring Sports REC 3062 - Officiating Spring Sports Prepares students to officiate competitive basketball, baseball and softball Detailed coverage of sport rules and mechanics of officiating will be stressed. This course prepares students to take the examination administered by rating boards. Spring. --- # REC3613 — School and Community Recreation REC 3613 - School and Community Recreation REC 3613 - School and Community Recreation A study of community, school, and industrial recreation, including its scope, function, and need in modern life. Emphasis given to individual, family, and small group opportunities and survey of recreation-sponsoring agencies and their programs. Fall. --- # REC3623 — Psychology of Sports REC 3623 - Psychology of Sports REC 3623 - Psychology of Sports The in-depth study of parameters of human behavior as related specifically to sport, including learning theories, motivational technique, personality factors, arousal, expectancy effects, group dynamics, leadership, aggression, burnout, and athletic injuries. Same as SM 3623 . Fall, spring. Prerequisites: SM3623 --- # REC3633 — Sport Promotion and Financial Management REC 3633 - Sport Promotion and Financial Management REC 3633 - Sport Promotion and Financial Management This course will provide students with theoretical foundations for effective sport promotion and management of financial issues such as sport consumerism, ticketing practices, sport sponsorship, sport licensing and e-commerce. Same as SM 3633 . Spring, even years. --- # REC3663 — Leisure and Aging REC 3663 - Leisure and Aging REC 3663 - Leisure and Aging A study of the aging process as related to leisure and recreation, specifically involving the aspects of the nature, functions, environment and resources as related to recreational and leisure opportunities for elderly citizens. --- # REC4003 — Facility and Event Management REC 4003 - Facility and Event Management REC 4003 - Facility and Event Management Survey of development, organization, and management of sport facilities and sporting events, with a focus on meeting program needs and challenges. Same as SM 4003 . Fall. --- # REC4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports REC 4013 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports REC 4013 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports A course designed to acquaint the undergraduate major with legal and ethical parameters and expand students’ understanding of sport law issues. Same as SM 4013 . Fall. --- # REC4652 — Recreation Practicum I REC 4652 - Recreation Practicum I REC 4652 - Recreation Practicum I A course devoted to providing opportunities for the student to gain practical experience in leisure programming. Experience in directing activities of participants through work in an approved area agency. Fall, spring. --- # REC4663 — Recreation Practicum II REC 4663 - Recreation Practicum II REC 4663 - Recreation Practicum II A course devoted to providing opportunities for the student to gain practical experience in leisure programming. Experience in directing activities of participants through work in an approved area agency. As needed. --- # REC4676 — Recreation Internship REC 4676 - Recreation Internship REC 4676 - Recreation Internship This course provides an internship experience for the student in an approved area agency. The experience will be specific to student needs in terms of their professional goals. The Recreation Internship Handbook provides specific information and requirements for the completion of this course. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: REC4652 --- # RUSS1003 — Modern Russian I RUSS 1003 - Modern Russian I RUSS 1003 - Modern Russian I An introductory course in contemporary Russian concentrating on speaking proficiency. As needed. --- # RUSS1013 — Modern Russian II RUSS 1013 - Modern Russian II RUSS 1013 - Modern Russian II A continuation course in contemporary Russian concentrating on speaking proficiency. As needed. Prerequisites: RUSS1003 --- # RUSS2003 — Russian Studies I RUSS 2003 - Russian Studies I RUSS 2003 - Russian Studies I A course of directed readings on contemporary Russia associated with a month’s residence in Moscow. As needed. --- # RUSS3003 — Russian Studies II RUSS 3003 - Russian Studies II RUSS 3003 - Russian Studies II A course of independent studies on contemporary Russia associated with a month’s residence in Moscow. As needed. Prerequisites: RUSS2003 --- # SCI3003 — Geographic Information Systems for the Sciences SCI 3003 - Geographic Information Systems for the Sciences SCI 3003 - Geographic Information Systems for the Sciences Geographic information systems (GIS) use computers to capture, store, retrieve, analyze, manipulate and display spatial data. This course introduces students to GIS, with an emphasis on environmental applications. A hands-on approach is taken, and the majority of the course is devoted to developing skills in using GIS to solve biogeoscience, environmental, and agriculture problems. Includes image processing, cartographic modeling, map algebra, multi-criteria evaluation, multip… Prerequisites: MATH1023 --- # SCI3101 — Pre-Health Colloquium SCI 3101 - Pre-Health Colloquium SCI 3101 - Pre-Health Colloquium An introduction to the various careers in the pre-health field. Students will learn how to be successful in preparing for careers in the various pre-health fields including, but not limited to, medicine, physician assistant, veterinary, laboratory tech, medical tech, physical therapy, occupational therapy, pharmacy, among others. Same as BIOL 3101 . Fall, spring. --- # SOC1003 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology SOC 1003 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology SOC 1003 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology An introduction to cultural anthropology, the study of culture and man in all times and all places. Major topics include the concept of culture itself, man as a culture-bearing animal, and various aspects of culture such as language, social organization, economy, technology, and religion as they appear in primitive and modern societies. Same as ANTH 1003 . Spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: ANTH 1013 --- # SOC1013 — Introduction to Africana Studies SOC 1013 - Introduction to Africana Studies SOC 1013 - Introduction to Africana Studies This course will introduce students to the various disciplines that are a part of the interdisciplinary curriculum of Africana studies. Fall. --- # SOC2003 — Introduction to Sociology SOC 2003 - Introduction to Sociology SOC 2003 - Introduction to Sociology Introduces students to the scientific study of human society and human social behavior. Topics include theory, culture, socialization, social institutions, social deviance, social stratification, and others. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: SOCI 1013 --- # SOC3003 — Multiculturalism SOC 3003 - Multiculturalism SOC 3003 - Multiculturalism An examination of the historical and contemporary perspectives surrounding the breadth of human experience. This class will emphasize the significance of recognizing and valuing each individual’s experiences, viewpoints, and perceptions. Students will explore a deeper awareness of themselves and their interactions with others, strengthening their ability to support and engage with people in meaningful ways. Same as CRJU 3003 , PSYC 3003 , and SWK 3003 . Fall, spring. --- # SOC3013 — Social Problems SOC 3013 - Social Problems SOC 3013 - Social Problems A sociological study of societal problems, including social discrepancies, institutional abuse of power, population and environment, social deviance, race relations, crime, and others. Spring, summer. --- # SOC3033 — Sociology of Marriage and Family SOC 3033 - Sociology of Marriage and Family SOC 3033 - Sociology of Marriage and Family A sociological study of marriage, family, and kinship, both cross-culturally and within American society. Additional social phenomena examined include socialization, sexuality, sex roles, mate selection, love relationships, types of marriages, marital conflict and interaction, etc. --- # SOC3043 — Approaches to Archaeology SOC 3043 - Approaches to Archaeology SOC 3043 - Approaches to Archaeology An introduction to physical anthropology and archaeology covering basic concepts in physical anthropology; the origins, evolution and racial development of man; basic concepts in archaeology; and the development of culture from the early Pleistocene up through the dawn of recorded history. Same as ANTH 3043 . As needed. --- # SOC3053 — Juvenile Justice SOC 3053 - Juvenile Justice SOC 3053 - Juvenile Justice This course is designed to educate students concerning juvenile justice issues and explores how society responds to juvenile crime. Students will evaluate programs and processes that exist in the juvenile system; the roles of the police, courts, and corrections; and prevention efforts in schools and community-based systems. Additionally, students develop an understanding of the historical roots of juvenile justice and its evolution to present-day practice. Same as CRJU 3053 . Spring. --- # SOC3143 — The North American Indian SOC 3143 - The North American Indian SOC 3143 - The North American Indian The archaeology, ethnology, and history of North American Indians from the time of their arrival on this continent prior to 12,500 BCE to the present century. Same as ANTH 3143 and HIST 3143 . As needed. --- # SOC3153 — Research Methods SOC 3153 - Research Methods SOC 3153 - Research Methods A study of statistical methods, basic experimental procedures and designs, laboratory apparatus, and the treatment of experimental data. Same as CRJU 3153 , PSYC 3153 , and SWK 3153 . Spring. Prerequisites: SOC3183, CRJU3153, PSYC3153, SWK3153 --- # SOC3183 — Statistics SOC 3183 - Statistics SOC 3183 - Statistics Descriptive and elementary analytical statistics, their concepts, and their application. Same as CRJU 3183 , PSYC 3183 , and SWK 3183 . Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1053, CRJU3183, PSYC3183, SWK3183 --- # SOC3213 — Deviant Behavior SOC 3213 - Deviant Behavior SOC 3213 - Deviant Behavior An examination of the nature, causes, and extent of deviant behavior among legal minors, the control and treatment of delinquents, and programs for evaluation. Same as CRJU 3213 . Fall. --- # SOC4003 — Domestic Violence SOC 4003 - Domestic Violence SOC 4003 - Domestic Violence Examination of the causes, effects and legal aspects of domestic violence Intervention techniques and prevention programs will also be studied. Same as CRJU 4003 , PSYC 4003 , and SWK 4003 . Summer. --- # SOC4043 — Sociological Theory SOC 4043 - Sociological Theory SOC 4043 - Sociological Theory A selected study of past and present sociological thinkers, including Comte, Marx, Weber, Durkheim, Mead, Sorokin, Mills, Merton, Becker, Berger, and others. As needed. Prerequisites: SOC2003 --- # SOC4053 — Criminology SOC 4053 - Criminology SOC 4053 - Criminology A study of the nature, causes, and extent of crime, the prevention and treatment of crime, and processes of criminal justice. Same as CRJU 4053 . Spring. Prerequisites: CRJU4053 --- # SOC4063 — Social Psychology SOC 4063 - Social Psychology SOC 4063 - Social Psychology A study of how the thought, feeling, and behavior of individuals are influenced by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others. Same as PSYC 4063 . Spring. Prerequisites: PSYC4063 --- # SOC4073 — Social Gerontology SOC 4073 - Social Gerontology SOC 4073 - Social Gerontology An interdisciplinary course offering the study of the lifelong aging process, the changing social context of later life, societal response to the aged, and services available. Same as SWK 4073 . Fall. Prerequisites: SWK4073 --- # SOC4133 — Advanced Topics in Sociology SOC 4133 - Advanced Topics in Sociology SOC 4133 - Advanced Topics in Sociology A course devoted to special topics in sociology not treated in other sociology courses. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. Spring. --- # SOC4143 — Victimology SOC 4143 - Victimology SOC 4143 - Victimology An introduction to victimology, with special emphasis on family violence, sexual violence, child abuse, homicide, criminal justice system, victim compensation, victim rights and issues. Same as CRJU 4143 and PSYC 4143 . Fall, odd years. --- # SOC4153 — History of Economic Thought SOC 4153 - History of Economic Thought SOC 4153 - History of Economic Thought This course provides a survey of the development of economic theories. Particular emphasis is placed in developing an understanding of the relationships among economic thought, political science, contemporary philosophy, and sociological issues. Same as ECON 4153 and PSCI 4153 . Spring, even years. --- # SOC4233 — Advanced Topics in Sociology SOC 4233 - Advanced Topics in Sociology SOC 4233 - Advanced Topics in Sociology A course devoted to special topics in sociology not treated in other sociology courses. Repeatable for credit up to six total credit hours with different course topics. Spring. --- # SOC4303 — Sociology of Work SOC 4303 - Sociology of Work SOC 4303 - Sociology of Work This course is designed to offer a critical examination of work from the sociological perspective. The changing structure of work and the organization of the workplace are addressed in relation to shifts in economic and social structures. As needed. --- # SOC4313 — Community and Identity SOC 4313 - Community and Identity SOC 4313 - Community and Identity The goal of this course is to address the concept of community and to critically examine how current economic and social trends impact perceptions of individual and communal identity. We will be asking if there are various levels of “community,” why some smaller communities struggle so hard to remain viable, what policies or strategies create and sustain communities, and how communities adapt to cultural and ethnic change. As needed. --- # SPAN1013 — Elementary Spanish I for Professions SPAN 1013 - Elementary Spanish I for Professions SPAN 1013 - Elementary Spanish I for Professions This course varies in its topics to provide a foundation which could be applied in various professional settings such as medicine law enforcement, education, and business. This course presents students with terminology, grammar, and extensive aspects of the Spanish-speaking culture. As needed. --- # SPAN1023 — Elementary Spanish II for Professions SPAN 1023 - Elementary Spanish II for Professions SPAN 1023 - Elementary Spanish II for Professions A continuation of SPAN 1013 , this course varies in its topics to provide a foundation of Spanish knowledge, which could be applied in various professional settings such as medicine, law enforcement, education and business. The course presents students with terminology, grammar and extensive aspects of the Spanish-speaking culture. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN1013, SPAN1053 --- # SPAN1053 — Elementary Spanish I SPAN 1053 - Elementary Spanish I SPAN 1053 - Elementary Spanish I A functional approach to the acquisition and development of aural, oral, reading, and writing skills through the study and mastery of basic grammatical concepts. Includes regular work in the language laboratory. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: SPAN 1013 --- # SPAN1063 — Elementary Spanish II SPAN 1063 - Elementary Spanish II SPAN 1063 - Elementary Spanish II A functional approach to the acquisition and development of aural, oral, reading, and writing skills through the study and mastery of basic grammatical concepts. Includes regular work in the language laboratory. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: SPAN 1023 Prerequisites: SPAN1013, SPAN1053, SPAN1023 --- # SPAN1073 — Spanish for Health Professions SPAN 1073 - Spanish for Health Professions SPAN 1073 - Spanish for Health Professions This course is designed to provide a foundation of Spanish knowledge to be applied on a daily basis in the context of various medical settings. The course presents the student with health care terminology, grammar, and cultural aspects regarding the Spanish-speaking culture. This course will be taught in English and Spanish. --- # SPAN2033 — Intermediate Spanish I SPAN 2033 - Intermediate Spanish I SPAN 2033 - Intermediate Spanish I Continues with the development of both receptive and productive skills simultaneously through readings and discussions. Spanish is used in this course and reinforced with clarification in English. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: SPAN 2013 Prerequisites: SPAN1023, SPAN1063, SPAN2013 --- # SPAN2043 — Intermediate Spanish II SPAN 2043 - Intermediate Spanish II SPAN 2043 - Intermediate Spanish II A continuation of SPAN 2033 which enhances the development of both receptive and productive skills simultaneously through readings and discussions. Spanish is used in this course and reinforced with clarification in English. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: SPAN 2023 Prerequisites: SPAN2033, SPAN2023 --- # SPAN2053 — Spanish for Heritage Speakers I SPAN 2053 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers I SPAN 2053 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers I This course is designed for heritage speakers of Spanish who can understand and converse in Spanish but need formal language instruction to better understand the structures that lie behind their intuitive knowledge of Spanish. This course develops and/or enhances all four language skills: reading, writing, speaking, and understanding, with special attention to diction, orthography, and sentence structure. As needed. --- # SPAN2063 — Spanish for Heritage Speakers II SPAN 2063 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers II SPAN 2063 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers II This course is a continuation of SPAN 2053 . The course meets the same degree requirements as SPAN 2043 . Students may not receive credit for both SPAN 2043 and SPAN 2063. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2053, SPAN2043 --- # SPAN3003 — Advanced Spanish for Professions SPAN 3003 - Advanced Spanish for Professions SPAN 3003 - Advanced Spanish for Professions This course is designed to be a variable topics course so that a specialized advanced level of Spanish language knowledge could be applied on a daily basis in the context of various professional settings. Stress is on commercial correspondence, with the student preparing applications, memoranda, resumes, contracts, business forms, banking transactions, and business letters in the Spanish language. This course is taught in Spanish and is designed for business and finance, medicine, law enforcement, and ed… Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN3013 — Spanish Translation I SPAN 3013 - Spanish Translation I SPAN 3013 - Spanish Translation I This is an introductory course in Spanish/English translation, covering a variety of registers: commercial advertisements; letters; literary and journalistic pieces; and legal, medical, real estate, and technical documents. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN3023 — Spanish Translation II SPAN 3023 - Spanish Translation II SPAN 3023 - Spanish Translation II This advanced course in Spanish/English translation further develops students’ linguistic competence in Spanish language, culture, and grammar to enable them to make professional translations of a variety of texts. Students will translate specialized texts from such fields as finance, business, law, journalism, literature, medicine, science, marketing, and technology. Students will gain more extensive knowledge of professional aspects of translation and an advanced understanding of linguistics, vocabulary and terminology, t… Prerequisites: SPAN3013 --- # SPAN3163 — Composition and Conversation SPAN 3163 - Composition and Conversation SPAN 3163 - Composition and Conversation Written compositions aimed at developing the student’s ability to organize material in Spanish. Includes conversational practice, oral presentations on a variety of topics, and oral interviews with Spanish-speaking individuals aimed at ing the student acquire and develop facility in the spoken language. Discussion of topics of daily interest, including Spanish contributions to literature, art, music, and drama. This course is taught in Spanish. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN3173 — Advanced Composition and Conversation SPAN 3173 - Advanced Composition and Conversation SPAN 3173 - Advanced Composition and Conversation A continuation of SPAN 3163 with a primary emphasis on improving fluency. This course is taught in Spanish. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN3163 --- # SPAN3183 — Spanish American Literature I SPAN 3183 - Spanish American Literature I SPAN 3183 - Spanish American Literature I A study of representative works in prose and poetry from the pre-Colombian period through Hispanic post-modernism. Readings will include indigenous literature of the Mayas, Aztecs, and Incas; the chronicles and letters of Christopher Columbus and Hernán Cortés, and works by later writers such as Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, Ricardo Palma, José Hernández, and modernist poets José Martí, Julián del Casal, Alfonsina Storni, and Rubén Darío. Attention will be given to socio-political conditions as a major force. Sam… Prerequisites: SPAN2043, ENGL3183 --- # SPAN3193 — Spanish American Literature II SPAN 3193 - Spanish American Literature II SPAN 3193 - Spanish American Literature II A continuation of SPAN 3183 covering major literary movements in Latin America from the 1820s to the present. Through the study of prose and poetry, students will be exposed to the social, artistic, and historical aspects of Latin America that these works evoke. The works of such authors as Jorge Luis Borges, Laura Esquivel, Gabrial García-Márquez, Rosario Ferré, Alejo Carpentier, Carlos Fuentes, Rosario Castellanos, Mayra Santos-Febres, Luis Rafael Sánchez, and others will be examined in this course. This c… Prerequisites: SPAN2043, SPAN3183, ENGL3193 --- # SPAN3323 — Spanish-English Interpretation I SPAN 3323 - Spanish-English Interpretation I SPAN 3323 - Spanish-English Interpretation I An introductory course in the art of oral translation, this class will enable students to gain a basic to intermediate level of competence in simultaneous interpretation from one language to another, i.e. listening to one language while saying the same thing in the target language. Students will learn the fundamentals of consecutive interpreting through multiple assignments and activities which may call upon them to interpret for “real” clients, such as doctors and patients in hospitals and clinics, law… Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN3333 — Spanish-English Interpretation II SPAN 3333 - Spanish-English Interpretation II SPAN 3333 - Spanish-English Interpretation II An advanced course in Spanish-English legal interpretation, this course provides an in-depth look at the practice of court interpreting in criminal procedures, civil litigation, and immigration hearings. Linguistic and cognitive processes during interpretation will be studied and analyzed with emphasis on identifying strategies for memory, accuracy, and speed development. Intensive practice in all modes of interpretation will be conducted with authentic materials. Political and historical issues affect… Prerequisites: SPAN3323 --- # SPAN3873 — Spanish Internship I SPAN 3873 - Spanish Internship I SPAN 3873 - Spanish Internship I A structured and supervised field experience in Spanish language and culture designed to integrate classroom theory and/or academic learning with learning in a job site, as well as to develop functional and personal skills, strengthen future professional skills, and gain a competitive edge in the job market. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN3883 — Spanish Internship II SPAN 3883 - Spanish Internship II SPAN 3883 - Spanish Internship II A structured and supervised field experience in Spanish language and culture designed to integrate classroom theory and/or academic learning with learning in a job site, as well as to develop functional and personal skills, strengthen future professional skills, and gain a competitive edge in the job market. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN3873 --- # SPAN3973 — Hispanic Linguistics SPAN 3973 - Hispanic Linguistics SPAN 3973 - Hispanic Linguistics Introduction to all the major branches within the field of Hispanic linguistics: phonetics and phonology; morphology; syntax and discourse analysis; semantics; historical linguistics; dialectology; and Spanish in the U.S. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN3993 — Advanced Spanish Grammar SPAN 3993 - Advanced Spanish Grammar SPAN 3993 - Advanced Spanish Grammar A course of comprehensive and intensive study of prescriptive Spanish grammar, including most aspects of Spanish grammar, such as phonetics, phonology, morphology, orthography, pragmatics, semantics, and syntax. The focus will be on syntax, as well as on those aspects of the language that students find most problematic. This course is taught in Spanish. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN4513 — Spanish Civilization SPAN 4513 - Spanish Civilization SPAN 4513 - Spanish Civilization A study of the most significant aspects of the 3,000 years of Spanish history and its contribution to Western civilization. This course is designed to stimulate thought on the political and cultural issues which constitute the major themes of Spanish history. This course is taught in Spanish. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN4623 — Spanish-American Civilization SPAN 4623 - Spanish-American Civilization SPAN 4623 - Spanish-American Civilization A study of the intellectual heritage of Spanish-American culture, beginning with the indigenous Indian cultures in the New World, and major problems that confront Latin America. This course is taught in Spanish. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN4813 — Spanish Literature I SPAN 4813 - Spanish Literature I SPAN 4813 - Spanish Literature I Representative works of writers such as Cervantes, Garcilaso de la Vega, Fray Luis de León, Lope de Vega, Calderón de la Barca, and others. Includes lectures, discussions, oral and written analyses, and a term paper. This course is taught in Spanish. Same as ENGL 4813 . As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN4823 — Spanish Literature II SPAN 4823 - Spanish Literature II SPAN 4823 - Spanish Literature II This course will introduce students to the major writers and literary movements of Spain from the 18th century through the 20th century. Representative works of writers such as Fray Benito Jerónimo Feijóo, Leandro Fernández de Moratín, José de Espronceda, Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer, Rosalía de Castro, Benito Pérez Galdós, Emilia Pardo Bazán, Miguel de Unamuno, Antonio Machado, José Ortega y Gasset, Federico García Lorca, Rafael Alberti, Luis Cernuda, Rosa Chacel, Ernestina de Champourcin, Concha Méndez, Camilo José Cela, Carmen L… Prerequisites: SPAN2043, ENGL4823 --- # SPAN4923 — Special Topics: Spanish Studies SPAN 4923 - Special Topics: Spanish Studies SPAN 4923 - Special Topics: Spanish Studies A variable topics course in Spanish-American literature, culture, language, or civilization. This course is taught in Spanish. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN4933 — Special Topics: Spanish and American Studies SPAN 4933 - Special Topics: Spanish and American Studies SPAN 4933 - Special Topics: Spanish and American Studies A variable topics course in Spanish literature, culture, language, or civilization. This course is taught in Spanish. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN4943 — Spanish Workshop SPAN 4943 - Spanish Workshop SPAN 4943 - Spanish Workshop Workshop in Spanish addressing special needs and circumstances and providing an intensive immersion experience. As needed. Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPAN4993 — Contemporary Hispanic Life and Culture SPAN 4993 - Contemporary Hispanic Life and Culture SPAN 4993 - Contemporary Hispanic Life and Culture A course offering practical experiences of contemporary Spanish and Spanish-American life and culture. Presentations, films, documentaries, readings, discussions, demonstrations, and dramatizations of cultural interactions. Students will learn to converse about current issues, understand the cultural mores, and function effectively within Spanish and Spanish-American society. The class is for upper-division Spanish credit. The readings will be in Spanish, and class discussions will be in Engl… Prerequisites: SPAN2043 --- # SPED4003 — Special Education 101 SPED 4003 - Special Education 101 SPED 4003 - Special Education 101 This course is a concentrated study of individuals in P-12 grade levels with mild disabilities (learning disabilities, mild mental disabilities, behavior disorders) including theoretical, legal, and historical foundations specifically related to learner development, learning environments, curricular content knowledge, assessment, and instructional planning & strategies. This course meets the Special Education 101 requirements as outlined in the Arkansas Department of Education rules governing educator licensure. --- # SPED4013 — Adapted Kinesiology SPED 4013 - Adapted Kinesiology SPED 4013 - Adapted Kinesiology A study of individual education for typical and atypical students; basic materials, methods; and principles of a graded program of general class activities and special adaptive education and therapeutics of recreation for the disabled and handicapped. Fall, spring. --- # SPED4043 — Inclusive Education SPED 4043 - Inclusive Education SPED 4043 - Inclusive Education Emphasizes how to develop a positive learning environment that supports the inclusion of diverse learners and students with exceptionalities in mainstream settings. Candidates will study and apply co-teaching practices. Fall. --- # SPED4063 — Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations SPED 4063 - Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations SPED 4063 - Designing Assessments for General and Special Populations Candidates will design and implement effective assessments for a variety of learners as well as provide focused and meaningful feedback. In addition, candidates will critically analyze data for purposes of accountability focused on improving individual and/or organizational performance. Emphasis will be placed on strategies for using assessment data to inform instructional planning for diverse learners. Fall, spring. --- # SPED4073 — Introduction to Special Education SPED 4073 - Introduction to Special Education SPED 4073 - Introduction to Special Education This course provides an overview of the characteristics of persons with disabilities. Essential issues and theories relating to special education are emphasized. An additional emphasis is placed upon legal issues in the field of special education Fall, spring. --- # SPCH1113 — Introduction to Public Speaking SPCH 1113 - Introduction to Public Speaking SPCH 1113 - Introduction to Public Speaking Principles of effective speaking; emphasis on both transmission and reception of the communicative process; the speaking mechanism and delivery. As needed. ACTS Course Equivalent: SPCH 1003 --- # SPCH3123 — Advanced Public Speaking SPCH 3123 - Advanced Public Speaking SPCH 3123 - Advanced Public Speaking Focus on enhanced preparation and delivery of major types of public addresses, as well as oral reports appropriate to group discussion and parliamentary procedure. Effective utilization of multi-media speech aids will be stressed. Spring, as needed. Prerequisites: SPCH1113 --- # SPCH3413 — Argumentation and Debate SPCH 3413 - Argumentation and Debate SPCH 3413 - Argumentation and Debate Designed to develop advanced research techniques, critical thinking and analysis, and applied argumentation and persuasive skills. Course also includes practice for competitive debates and presentation. Fall, as needed. Prerequisites: SPCH1113 --- # SM2003 — Introduction to Sport Management SM 2003 - Introduction to Sport Management SM 2003 - Introduction to Sport Management This course is designed to provide the student with information on trends, best practices, and foundational principles in sport management. The historical development of sports management, current curriculum, and career opportunities will be emphasized. Fall. --- # SM2013 — Critical Issues in Sport Management SM 2013 - Critical Issues in Sport Management SM 2013 - Critical Issues in Sport Management This course provides students with an overview of critical issues in sport management by presenting extensive discussions of past and current topics from the field. Students will learn of relevance of sociological, cultural, historical, political, psychological, and legal concepts to the management of sport; the necessary professional skills and attitudes of sport mangers; and ways in which the globalization of sport continues to affect sport management professions. Spring. --- # SM3103 — Sport Information Management SM 3103 - Sport Information Management SM 3103 - Sport Information Management This course is designed to provide an overview of the main components of managing information as a sport information professional. Publicity, communication channels, media relations, and electronic record keeping will be emphasized. Fall, odd years. --- # SM3313 — Sports Marketing SM 3313 - Sports Marketing SM 3313 - Sports Marketing This course is designed to provide the student with current marketing principles as they relate to the diverse and growing field of sports, including an in-depth look at marketing practices, procedures, and operations within the wide variety of sport levels. Fall. --- # SM3323 — Instructional Techniques in Coaching SM 3323 - Instructional Techniques in Coaching SM 3323 - Instructional Techniques in Coaching This course examines principles and methods of instruction in the coaching profession. Communication, planning, and developing a team; player development and player evaluation will be emphasized. Fall, even years. --- # SM3623 — Psychology of Sports SM 3623 - Psychology of Sports SM 3623 - Psychology of Sports The in-depth study of parameters of human behavior as related specifically to sport, including learning theories, motivational technique, personality factors, arousal, expectancy effects, group dynamics, leadership, aggression, burnout, and athletic injuries. Same as REC 3623 . Fall, spring. Prerequisites: REC3623 --- # SM3633 — Sport Promotion and Financial Management SM 3633 - Sport Promotion and Financial Management SM 3633 - Sport Promotion and Financial Management This course will provide students with theoretical foundations for effective sport promotion and management of financial issues such as sport consumerism, ticketing practices, sport sponsorship, sport licensing and e-commerce. Same as REC 3633 . Spring, even years. --- # SM4003 — Facility and Event Management SM 4003 - Facility and Event Management SM 4003 - Facility and Event Management Survey of development, organization, and management of sport facilities and sporting events, with a focus on meeting program needs and challenges. Same as REC 4003 . Fall. --- # SM4013 — Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports SM 4013 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports SM 4013 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports A course designed to acquaint the undergraduate major with legal and ethical parameters and expand students’ understanding of sport law issues. Same as REC 4013 . Fall. --- # SM4333 — Sports Governance SM 4333 - Sports Governance SM 4333 - Sports Governance This course will look at the governance structure that exists at multiple levels in both amateur and professional sports. Sports organizations that administer rules and regulations will be studied in term of their mission, structure, and function. Current policy issues and ethical questions will be explored. Fall, odd years. --- # SM4652 — Sport Management Practicum SM 4652 - Sport Management Practicum SM 4652 - Sport Management Practicum A course devoted to providing opportunities for the student to gain practical experience in their emphasis area in sport management. Practicum site must be approved by instructor. Fall, spring. --- # SM4676 — Sport Management Internship I SM 4676 - Sport Management Internship I SM 4676 - Sport Management Internship I This course provides an internship experience for the student in an approved agency. The experience will be specific to student needs in terms of their professional goals. The Sport Management Internship Handbook provides specific information and requirements for the completion of this course. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: SM4652 --- # SM4686 — Sport Management Internship II SM 4686 - Sport Management Internship II SM 4686 - Sport Management Internship II The course provides an internship experience for the student in an approved area agency. The experience will be specific to students needs in term of their professional goals. The Sport Management Internship Handbook provides specific information and requirements for the completion of the course. Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: SM4652 --- # SE6113 — Professional Projects SE 6113 - Professional Projects SE 6113 - Professional Projects The professional project is intended to be a capstone for the MPA degree. It should demonstrate a level of competence on the part of the student that is expected of one with a professional degree. This will involve providing a product for a public or non-profit agency. Same as PA 6113 . Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: PA6113 --- # SWK2043 — Introduction to Social Work SWK 2043 - Introduction to Social Work SWK 2043 - Introduction to Social Work Generalist social work practice with application in a variety of settings. Provides, in order: an introduction to social welfare and the development of social work as a profession; the knowledge, value, and skill base of social work; special populations and concerns in social work; and completion of 30 volunteer hours at an approved site. Fall, spring. --- # SWK2053 — Community Service-Learning Experience SWK 2053 - Community Service-Learning Experience SWK 2053 - Community Service-Learning Experience Designed to provide an overview of the practice of social work through a service project and traditional classroom-based methods. to prospective social work majors. As needed. --- # SWK3003 — Multiculturalism SWK 3003 - Multiculturalism SWK 3003 - Multiculturalism An examination of the historical and contemporary perspectives surrounding the breadth of human experience. This class will emphasize the significance of recognizing and valuing each individual’s experiences, viewpoints, and perceptions. Students will explore a deeper awareness of themselves and their interactions with others, strengthening their ability to support and engage with people in meaningful ways. Same as CRJU 3003 , PSYC 3003 , and SOC 3003 . Fall, spring. --- # SWK3023 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment I SWK 3023 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment I SWK 3023 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment I Theories and knowledge of human biological, psychological, and social processes as viewed from the micro- and mezzo-level perspectives with an emphasis on individual and family development. Fall. Prerequisites: SWK2043 --- # SWK3033 — Human Behavior in the Social Environment II SWK 3033 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment II SWK 3033 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment II Theories and knowledge of human biological, psychological, and social processes as viewed from the mezzo- and macro-level perspectives with an emphasis on group and community development. Spring. Prerequisites: SWK2043 --- # SWK3063 — Rural Social Work SWK 3063 - Rural Social Work SWK 3063 - Rural Social Work A focus on the understanding of the unique dynamics, needs and problems of the rural community. An examination of interventions and policy considerations in the practice of social work in rural settings. As needed. Prerequisites: SWK2043 --- # SWK3113 — Social Policy SWK 3113 - Social Policy SWK 3113 - Social Policy An examination of the purpose, development, and implementation of social policy The relationships between social policy, ethics, and the goals of the social work profession are examined Spring. Prerequisites: PSCI2003, SWK2043 --- # SWK3123 — Social Work Practice I SWK 3123 - Social Work Practice I SWK 3123 - Social Work Practice I An emphasis on basic social work skills, including knowledge and techniques in interviewing and establishing the ing relationship; understanding the application of the problem-solving process; and social work as practiced in an agency setting. This course is available to social work majors only. Spring. Prerequisites: BIOL1043, BIOL1041, PSYC2003, SOC2003, SWK3023 --- # SWK3133 — Ethics SWK 3133 - Ethics SWK 3133 - Ethics This course examines the methods used by the social workers when advocating for individuals, groups, and communities. Special attention is given to the role of ethics in advocacy. Both case and cause advocacy are considered. Spring. Prerequisites: SWK2043 --- # SWK3143 — Child Maltreatment Theory SWK 3143 - Child Maltreatment Theory SWK 3143 - Child Maltreatment Theory A focus on the understanding of theories and research in child maltreatment and the identification of individual and systems risk of protective factors related to child maltreatment. An examination of the types of child maltreatment and their effects on the emotional, social, and intellectual development of the child. Instruction will include lecture and class discussion. Analysis of individual and systems factors in child maltreatment case studies is required. As needed. --- # SWK3153 — Research Methods SWK 3153 - Research Methods SWK 3153 - Research Methods A study of statistical methods, basic experimental procedures and designs, laboratory apparatus, and the treatment of experimental data. Same as PSYC 3153 and SOC 3153 . Fall, spring. Prerequisites: SWK3183, PSYC3153, SOC3153 --- # SWK3183 — Statistics SWK 3183 - Statistics SWK 3183 - Statistics Descriptive and elementary analytical statistics, their concepts, and their application. Same as CRJU 3183 , PSYC 3183 and SOC 3183 . Fall, spring, summer. Prerequisites: MATH1023, MATH1053, CRJU3183, PSYC3183, SOC3183 --- # SWK3203 — Crisis Intervention: SWK 3203 - Crisis Intervention: SWK 3203 - Crisis Intervention: Designed to provide guidelines of intervention in order to promote self-growth and self-realization. As needed. --- # SWK3243 — Human Rights and the Law SWK 3243 - Human Rights and the Law SWK 3243 - Human Rights and the Law An examination of how the intersectionalities of individuals are impacted by the laws of society, and the struggles we continue to face in accessing basic human rights for all people. Same as CRJU 3243 . As needed. Prerequisites: SWK3003, CRJU3243 --- # SWK4003 — Domestic Violence SWK 4003 - Domestic Violence SWK 4003 - Domestic Violence Examination of the causes, effects and legal aspects of domestic violence. Intervention techniques and prevention programs will also be studied. Same as CRJU 4003 , PSYC 4003 and SOC 4003 . Summer. --- # SWK4053 — Critical Issues in Social Work SWK 4053 - Critical Issues in Social Work SWK 4053 - Critical Issues in Social Work Introduces students to critical social work issues and to their impact upon individuals, families and communities. As needed. --- # SWK4073 — Social Gerontology SWK 4073 - Social Gerontology SWK 4073 - Social Gerontology An interdisciplinary course offering the study of the lifelong aging process, the changing social context of later life, societal response to the aged, and services available. Same as SOC 4073 . Fall. Prerequisites: SOC2003, SWK2043, SOC4073 --- # SWK4083 — Family-Centered Child Welfare SWK 4083 - Family-Centered Child Welfare SWK 4083 - Family-Centered Child Welfare Introduction to the concepts of family preservation, risk/safety assessment, and case management with emphasis on intervention strategies and services provided through child welfare agencies and related policy issues. Fall. Prerequisites: SWK2043 --- # SWK4093 — Grant Writing SWK 4093 - Grant Writing SWK 4093 - Grant Writing This course is designed to provide the student with a comprehensive and in-depth understanding of the grant writing process. Emphasis will be placed upon how to secure federal, state, and private funds for elementary and secondary education programs, including counseling related programs. The course will address the basic components and supporting topics needed to prepare a grant application that can be successful in a funding competition. As needed. --- # SWK4121 — Social Work Field Practicum Seminar I SWK 4121 - Social Work Field Practicum Seminar I SWK 4121 - Social Work Field Practicum Seminar I This course will focus on issues directly involved in working with agency staff, individuals, families, groups, collaborations, teams, and other disciplines. Outside readings and internet searches focusing on the designated topics will be assigned weekly to prepare for the following week’s discussion.Experiential exercises designed to facilitate self-growth and awareness of students will focus on using various tools and techniques compatible with topics. An in-depth case presentation from the fie… --- # SWK4123 — Social Work Practice II SWK 4123 - Social Work Practice II SWK 4123 - Social Work Practice II A study of the skills needed in assessment, planning, contracting, and evaluating in the generalist model. Each skill is related to the need for professional documentation along with ethical and legal considerations. Fall. Prerequisites: SWK3033, SWK3113, SWK3123 --- # SWK4141 — Senior Seminar SWK 4141 - Senior Seminar SWK 4141 - Senior Seminar A weekly seminar to assist the senior student in transitioning from the student role to the professional role with an exploration of some of the possible difficulties. Issues such as obtaining employment, ethics, burnout, and establishing a support network will be covered. Fall, spring. --- # SWK4153 — Death and Dying SWK 4153 - Death and Dying SWK 4153 - Death and Dying This course will provide a Social Psychological approach in the examination of death and grieving. Students will be introduced to empirical research on death related topics from a multidisciplinary approach. This course is designed to prepare generalist practitioners with the evolution of death and dying by presenting a comprehensive review of key topics such as personal, social, cultural, legal, philosophical, spiritual, and ethical issues related to death and dying. This course specifically emphasis how to understand and cope with proble… --- # SWK4163 — Child Psychopathology SWK 4163 - Child Psychopathology SWK 4163 - Child Psychopathology This advanced level course focuses on the etiology, classification, and treatment of the child and adolescent psychological disorders that are most frequently encountered by professionals in mental health and educational settings. Same as PSYC 4163 . Spring. --- # SWK4171 — Advanced Topics in Individual Study SWK 4171 - Advanced Topics in Individual Study SWK 4171 - Advanced Topics in Individual Study Repeatable for credit. As needed. --- # SWK4173 — Advanced Topics in Social Work I SWK 4173 - Advanced Topics in Social Work I SWK 4173 - Advanced Topics in Social Work I Varied topics of special interest to social work and the generalist model. As needed. --- # SWK4183 — Advanced Topics in Social Work II SWK 4183 - Advanced Topics in Social Work II SWK 4183 - Advanced Topics in Social Work II Varied topics of special interest to social work and the generalist model. As needed. --- # SWK4221 — Social Work Field Practicum Seminar II SWK 4221 - Social Work Field Practicum Seminar II SWK 4221 - Social Work Field Practicum Seminar II This course will focus on issues directly involved in working with agency staff, individuals, families, groups, collaborations, teams, and other disciplines. Outside readings and internet searches focusing on the designated topics will be assigned weekly to prepare for the following week’s discussion. Experiential exercises designed to facilitate self-growth and awareness of students will focus on using various tools and techniques compatible with topics. An in-depth case presentation from the… Prerequisites: SWK4121, SWK4844 --- # SWK4223 — Social Work Practice III SWK 4223 - Social Work Practice III SWK 4223 - Social Work Practice III This course is an examination of problems confronting geographic communities and the techniques social workers employ to address such problems. Various communities are considered in the practice content with an emphasis on the rural mezzo and macro practice. Spring. Prerequisites: SWK3123, SWK4123 --- # SWK4844 — Social Work Field Practicum I SWK 4844 - Social Work Field Practicum I SWK 4844 - Social Work Field Practicum I Field study designed to provide students with an understanding of the practice of social work in varied settings and populations. This course requires placement in a public or private agency or institution and the completion of 240 hours of service to the agency or institution. Students will be given supervision as they synthesize knowledge, theory, and practice in a generalist practice model in direct social work within a social work setting. SWK 4844 should be taken during the semester immediately prior to SWK… Prerequisites: SWK3123, SWK3133 --- # SWK4854 — Social Work Field Practicum II SWK 4854 - Social Work Field Practicum II SWK 4854 - Social Work Field Practicum II Field study designed to provide students with an understanding of the practice of social work in varied settings and populations. This course requires placement in a public or private agency or institution and the completion of 240 hours of service to the agency or institution. Students will be given supervision as they synthesize knowledge, theory, and practice in a generalist practice model in direct social work within a social work setting. SWK 4854 should be taken during the semester immediately following… Prerequisites: SWK4121, SWK4844 --- # SCM3033 — Supply Chain Management Technology SCM 3033 - Supply Chain Management Technology SCM 3033 - Supply Chain Management Technology Supply chain management is an essential part of a firm’s strategy to gain competitive advantage. New innovations in technology, processes, and software are rapidly transforming the way firms use information to create a coordinated supply chain, make supply chain decisions, and execute these decisions effectively. This course will examine these innovations and how they are transforming the methods and effectiveness of supply chain management in the global economy. --- # SCM3043 — Business Analytics SCM 3043 - Business Analytics SCM 3043 - Business Analytics This course provides an introduction to the field of business analytics, which has been defined as the extensive use of data, statistical and quantitative analysis, exploratory and predictive models, and fact-based management to drive decisions and actions. The course uses various software systems to aid in data analysis. Same as IS 3043 and MKTG 3043 . Spring. Prerequisites: GBUS3183, IS3053, IS3043, MKTG3043 --- # SCM3053 — Project Management SCM 3053 - Project Management SCM 3053 - Project Management The course covers key components of project management, including project organization, project definition, project time and cost management, project duration, outsourcing, monitoring progress, project closure, project management software, and risk management. Spring. --- # SCM3983 — Business Internship in Supply Chain Management SCM 3983 - Business Internship in Supply Chain Management SCM 3983 - Business Internship in Supply Chain Management A structured field experience relevant to supply chain management. Each internship is designed to provide a representative and meaningful learning experience for the participating student. Fall, spring. --- # SCM4053 — Environmentally Sustainable Practices SCM 4053 - Environmentally Sustainable Practices SCM 4053 - Environmentally Sustainable Practices This course examines the best practices in the supply chain management (SCM) area. It emphasizes environmental sustainability as a strategic imperative in building SCM best practices, and explores the role of information technology in enabling the practices to remain sustainable from an environmental perspective. Investigating the impact of bad practices and measuring the success of good practices will also be included. Spring. --- # SCM4073 — Supply Chain Management SCM 4073 - Supply Chain Management SCM 4073 - Supply Chain Management A senior level course for marketing and management majors. The course reflects the importance of supply chains and channels of distribution in today’s business environment. Spring. --- # SCM6003 — Enterprise Resource Planning SCM 6003 - Enterprise Resource Planning SCM 6003 - Enterprise Resource Planning This course explores the role of information technologies in business with emphasis on the study of the development and management of information systems to support the operational, administrative, and strategic needs of modern organizations. The course examines the management of supply chains from an enterprise resource perspective and emphasizes on managerial decision-making. The course also explores the benefits, issues and challenges associated with information technology usage for businesses. Fall. --- # SUST1003 — Foundations of Sustainability SUST 1003 - Foundations of Sustainability SUST 1003 - Foundations of Sustainability Using a cross-disciplinary approach, this course introduces the various aspects of sustainability, including environmental, social, and economic dimensions of sustainability. This course will explore key knowledge areas of sustainability related to theories and evidence-based practice in several critical areas. --- # SUST4001 — Special Topics in Sustainability SUST 4001 - Special Topics in Sustainability SUST 4001 - Special Topics in Sustainability A study of current issues in the field of sustainability. Selected topics will be introduced from special readings and research. The course is designed to provide the student with in-depth knowledge in various areas of sustainability. Repeatable for credit with different course topics. As needed. --- # SUST4002 — Special Topics in Sustainability SUST 4002 - Special Topics in Sustainability SUST 4002 - Special Topics in Sustainability A study of current issues in the field of sustainability. Selected topics will be introduced from special readings and research. The course is designed to provide the student with in-depth knowledge in various areas of sustainability. Repeatable for credit with different course topics. As needed. --- # SUST4003 — Special Topics in Sustainability SUST 4003 - Special Topics in Sustainability SUST 4003 - Special Topics in Sustainability A study of current issues in the field of sustainability. Selected topics will be introduced from special readings and research. The course is designed to provide the student with in-depth knowledge in various areas of sustainability. Repeatable for credit with different course topics. As needed. --- # SUST4013 — Sustainability Research and Applications SUST 4013 - Sustainability Research and Applications SUST 4013 - Sustainability Research and Applications This capstone course for the sustainability minor allows students to engage in a project or research related to an area of sustainability of personal interest to them. Students will select a topic or project and then work individually or in teams to make an impact by gathering and sharing knowledge or engaging in community activities. --- # TEDU2003 — Introduction to Education TEDU 2003 - Introduction to Education TEDU 2003 - Introduction to Education This course is designed with the intent to prepare candidates to become prospective Arkansas teachers. Candidates in this course will study the foundations of American education, including important historical moments and acts, professional behavior, student needs and diversity, instructional methods including K-12 learners health awareness, communication strategies for all stakeholders, and reflective practices to support learning. Candidates will collaborate with an Arkansas teacher to actively participate in at lea… --- # TEDU3013 — Creating Environments for Learning TEDU 3013 - Creating Environments for Learning TEDU 3013 - Creating Environments for Learning This course will focus on increased proficiency in social-emotional learning practices and strategies for creating positive learning environments. Candidates will be provided with an understanding of the factors influencing individual and group behavior in school settings; methods of diagnosing school and classroom factors that may be eliciting the problem; and the options available for influencing student behaviors. Emphasizes classroom design including classroom procedures and expectations, organiz… --- # TEDU3243 — STEM Content for Teachers TEDU 3243 - STEM Content for Teachers TEDU 3243 - STEM Content for Teachers Candidates will strengthen their subject matter knowledge in order to be better equipped for reaching the scientific pedagogy for K-6 students (including special needs and ESL learners). Candidates will utilize scientific inquiry along with the 5E model of teaching and the problem-based learning approach to enhance students’ critical thinking. Throughout the course, candidates will design instruction and utilize scientific technologies to effectively move student thinking toward meaningful understanding of the discipl… --- # TEDU4001 — Professional Learning I TEDU 4001 - Professional Learning I TEDU 4001 - Professional Learning I The course will explore teaching practices based on student and candidate evaluation data during TEDU 4006 . There will be a focus on responsive and collaborative communication in the classroom. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: TEDU4006 --- # TEDU4002 — Professional Learning I TEDU 4002 - Professional Learning I TEDU 4002 - Professional Learning I The course will explore teaching practices based on student and candidate performance data. There will be a focus on responsive and collaborative communication in the classroom. Fall, spring. --- # TEDU4006 — Residency I TEDU 4006 - Residency I TEDU 4006 - Residency I The first residency semester requires experience in a classroom setting in the certification area sought under the supervision of University faculty. The candidate will be responsible for planning, implementing, and evaluating instruction in collaboration with the mentor teacher and in conjunction with the SAU site coordinator. Co-teaching is required. Fall, spring. --- # TEDU4011 — Professional Learning II TEDU 4011 - Professional Learning II TEDU 4011 - Professional Learning II The course will explore teaching practices based on student and candidate evaluation data during TEDU 4016 . There will be a focus on professional growth and lifelong learning. Fall, spring. Prerequisites: TEDU4016 --- # TEDU4012 — Content Pedagogy in STEM TEDU 4012 - Content Pedagogy in STEM TEDU 4012 - Content Pedagogy in STEM A content design course in which candidates will plan example learning units of study and equitable, culturally responsive opportunities for STEM students based upon their understanding of how students learn and develop mathematics and science knowledge, skills, and habits of mind. Candidates will make appropriate connections to math, science, and engineering practices and crosscutting concepts in their instructional planning content area. --- # TEDU4016 — Residency II TEDU 4016 - Residency II TEDU 4016 - Residency II The second residency semester requires experience in a classroom setting in the certification area sought under the supervision of University faculty. The candidate will be responsible for planning, implementing, and evaluating instruction in collaboration with the mentor teacher and in conjunction with the SAU site coordinator. Co-teaching is required. Fall, spring. --- # TEDU4093 — Collaborative Practice TEDU 4093 - Collaborative Practice TEDU 4093 - Collaborative Practice This course will focus on advancing student learning through peer collaboration by collecting and analyzing student work. --- # TEDU4103 — Holistic Pedagogy TEDU 4103 - Holistic Pedagogy TEDU 4103 - Holistic Pedagogy This course will examine education from a holistic lens to reveal the need for teaching all children in the current American schooling system. Candidates will focus on how instruction is strengthened by the integration of pedagogy, learning, and best practices for all learners. Candidates will question, analyze, and evaluate key issues and connections between schooling, community, society. Federal and state laws for all teachers including laws related to learners’ rights, teacher responsibilities, and adherence to state code of ethic… --- # TEDU4343 — Assessment-Driven STEM Instruction TEDU 4343 - Assessment-Driven STEM Instruction TEDU 4343 - Assessment-Driven STEM Instruction This course uses an inquiry-style method of teaching STEM concepts that will develop thinking and problem-solving skills. This allows pre-service teachers to build science understanding and skills for standards that require their students to be actively engaged in science and engineering practices. This course will require candidates to learn and practice strategies and techniques through authentic and interactive field experiences. --- # TEDU4353 — Assessment-Driven Math and Science Instruction TEDU 4353 - Assessment-Driven Math and Science Instruction TEDU 4353 - Assessment-Driven Math and Science Instruction This course is an inquiry style method of teaching STEM concepts that will develop the thinking and problem-solving skills pre-service teachers will need to build science and math understanding and skills for standards that require students to be actively engaged in science, technology, engineering, and math practices. This course will require candidates to learn and practice strategies and techniques through authentic and interactive field experiences. --- # TEDU4363 — Social Studies for Teachers TEDU 4363 - Social Studies for Teachers TEDU 4363 - Social Studies for Teachers This course includes information about teaching and assessing social studies in elementary and middle school classrooms. The content will focus on United States history, government, citizenship, geography, anthropology, sociology, world history, and economics. This course will require candidates to learn and practice strategies and techniques through authentic and interactive field experiences. --- # TEDU4373 — Assessment-Driven Social Studies Instruction TEDU 4373 - Assessment-Driven Social Studies Instruction TEDU 4373 - Assessment-Driven Social Studies Instruction This course focuses on the methods of instruction for social studies by discussing learners and how to foster coherent, relevant, and inclusive learning environments. Candidates will practice data-driven planning and implement high quality instruction for students. Candidates will explore professional responsibilities through reflection, feedback, collaboration, and professional learning communities. This course will require candidates to learn and practice strategies and techniqu… --- # THEA1000 — Production Run Crew THEA 1000 - Production Run Crew THEA 1000 - Production Run Crew Hands-on involvement in the presentation of live theatre; participation leading to a more thorough understanding of theatre and in particular theatre design and technology. This is a practicum course designed for the hands-on involvement of students in the operation of scenery, lighting, costumes, sound, and media and/or equipment for performances produced by the Department of Theatre in its annual season. Fall, spring. --- # THEA1013 — Acting I THEA 1013 - Acting I THEA 1013 - Acting I An introduction to the fundamental principles and tools of acting as used in auditions, rehearsals, and performances. This course lays the foundation for studying the discipline and art of acting, through exercises, games, reading, discussion, scene work, and analysis. We will clarify the necessity of learning the craft of acting, which requires a disciplined commitment to voice, speech, and movement training, and an intellectual rigor in dissecting text. This may include ensemble performing, character and script analysis, and basic theater terminolog… --- # THEA1100 — Voice Studio THEA 1100 - Voice Studio THEA 1100 - Voice Studio A performance lab course where students will present songs, monologues, and scenes from the theatre and musical theatre canons. Repeatable. Fall, spring. --- # THEA1101 — Theatre Dance THEA 1101 - Theatre Dance THEA 1101 - Theatre Dance Individualized and group instruction in various types of dance for the theatre. May receive credit for dance and/or choreography in spring musical. Fall, spring, as needed. --- # THEA1110 — Acting Studio THEA 1110 - Acting Studio THEA 1110 - Acting Studio A performance lab course where students will present monologues and scenes from the theatre canon. Repeatable. Fall, spring. --- # THEA1300 — Theatre Production Practicum THEA 1300 - Theatre Production Practicum THEA 1300 - Theatre Production Practicum Practical experience in theatrical productions. or students interested in designing or being crew members for the productions. Students will check in with the instructor throughout the course for a review of their work on each production. Repeatable. Fall, spring. --- # THEA2003 — Theatre Appreciation THEA 2003 - Theatre Appreciation THEA 2003 - Theatre Appreciation A general overview of the art, history, and production techniques of theatre. Fall, spring. ACTS Course Equivalent: DRAM 1003 --- # THEA2013 — Movement for Actors THEA 2013 - Movement for Actors THEA 2013 - Movement for Actors An introduction to movement for the stage, this course will animate the interplay between anatomy, movement theories, and performance. This class will explore the relationship between efficient and expressive movement and body connectivity. Contact improvisation, conditioning, and kinesiology will form the foundation from which the students will experience a fundamental approach to using the body as a responsive and expressive instrument. Assignments which include readings, written work, individual and group presentations. Spring. --- # THEA2023 — Acting II THEA 2023 - Acting II THEA 2023 - Acting II This course will introduce students to various acting methods. With a primary focus on Konstantin Stanislavski’s teachings, students will be able to apply practices discussed in his book “An Actor Prepares.” Through exercises, scene studies, analyses, and reflections, students will develop and hone their abilities to imagine, communicate, and interact with their fellow actors. Students will in turn use these abilities to generate moments of conscious creativity and make space for greater discoveries. Spring. Prerequisites: THEA1013 --- # THEA2033 — Voice and Diction THEA 2033 - Voice and Diction THEA 2033 - Voice and Diction A lecture-laboratory course that develops the speaking voice for performance and any public presentation. Topics covered include breathing, projection, clarity and articulation, and non-regional speech. One dialect is introduced. Emphasis is on individual improvement and development. Fall, alternate even years. --- # THEA2042 — Musical Theatre Repertoire THEA 2042 - Musical Theatre Repertoire THEA 2042 - Musical Theatre Repertoire A broad survey of all existing musical theatre literature and resources that will enable students to critically select their own repertoire and develop their audition book. Fall. --- # THEA2101 — Theatre Dance THEA 2101 - Theatre Dance THEA 2101 - Theatre Dance Individualized and group instruction in various types of dance for the theatre. May receive credit for dance and/or choreography in spring musical. Fall, spring, as needed. --- # THEA2103 — Acting III THEA 2103 - Acting III THEA 2103 - Acting III This course is a continuation of the study of creating dramatic characters from text through monologues and scene study, focusing primarily on the analysis, interpretation, and performance of classical drama. The goal of this course is to begin the intellectual, physical, emotional, and ritual understanding of what personalization is and how it applies to the text of a play and eventually transition the information into an intensive formal scene study focusing on contemporary American playwrights. This class will also further expound on the acting… Prerequisites: THEA2023 --- # THEA2203 — Acting IV THEA 2203 - Acting IV THEA 2203 - Acting IV To explore the skills and tools necessary for advanced scene work using the Sanford Meisner technique. The student will be led through a series of Meisner-based exercises along with ensemble-building exercises, and scene and monologue work. These activities are designed to lead to the understanding of advanced concepts and techniques as they apply to the acting process. Using the Meisner approach, more advanced work on the moment before, using personal experiences for character work, listening on-stage, and making strong, creative choices will be ex… Prerequisites: THEA2103 --- # THEA2301 — Theatre Production Practicum THEA 2301 - Theatre Production Practicum THEA 2301 - Theatre Production Practicum Practical experience in theatrical productions. Open to the cast and crew of each major play. Fall, spring. --- # THEA2503 — Fundamentals of Design THEA 2503 - Fundamentals of Design THEA 2503 - Fundamentals of Design The course will introduce basic information about design, the analysis tools, and the processes required to begin advanced study of specific design specialties. Fall. Prerequisites: THEA2613 --- # THEA2513 — Costume Design THEA 2513 - Costume Design THEA 2513 - Costume Design The purpose of this course is to develop the artistic and practical aspects of designing costumes, building on previous training. Students will present and discuss their work, as they will do in their professional future. Students will also develop materials that the designer will use to establish and promote a career. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: THEA2503, THEA2613 --- # THEA2603 — Improvisation THEA 2603 - Improvisation THEA 2603 - Improvisation This course is designed to introduce students to the basic techniques of the art of improvisation. It will focus on harnessing the creative impetus and expression of each individual and channeling it into the larger context of unscripted ensemble work. Through traditional warm-up exercises and games, this course will serve to heighten the student’s ability to react spontaneously and truthfully to their present circumstances, culminating in long form improvised scene work. Fall. --- # THEA2606 — Summer Theatre Workshop THEA 2606 - Summer Theatre Workshop THEA 2606 - Summer Theatre Workshop An in-depth study of theatre through the production of major plays for public presentation. Summer, as needed. --- # THEA2613 — Stagecraft THEA 2613 - Stagecraft THEA 2613 - Stagecraft Stage scenery, lighting, basic design principles and procedures; theory and practice. Spring. --- # THEA2633 — Fundamentals of Acting THEA 2633 - Fundamentals of Acting THEA 2633 - Fundamentals of Acting This course is an introduction to the essential tools of the actor. The ability to live truthfully within imaginary circumstances is developed through exercises that augment imagination, relaxed readiness, concentration, and awareness. Script and character analysis are introduced and culminate in a public performance of a scene. Fall, even years. --- # THEA3101 — Theatre Dance THEA 3101 - Theatre Dance THEA 3101 - Theatre Dance Individualized and group instruction in various types of dance for the theatre. May receive credit for dance and/or choreography in spring musical. Fall, spring, as needed. --- # THEA3301 — Theatre Production Practicum THEA 3301 - Theatre Production Practicum THEA 3301 - Theatre Production Practicum Practical experience in theatrical productions. Open to the cast and crew of each major play. Fall, spring. --- # THEA3403 — Playwriting I THEA 3403 - Playwriting I THEA 3403 - Playwriting I This course is designed to develop skills in theatrical playwriting and acquaints the student with dramatic structure and technical limitations placed upon material written for dramatic production and provides writing experience for the stage. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: THEA3763 --- # THEA3413 — Acting for the Camera THEA 3413 - Acting for the Camera THEA 3413 - Acting for the Camera This course prepares the student for the particular demands and challenges of acting on camera and gives an overview of the terms and techniques used in professional on-camera acting. Spring. Prerequisites: THEA2633 --- # THEA3423 — Dialects and Accents THEA 3423 - Dialects and Accents THEA 3423 - Dialects and Accents Students will learn and practice techniques for selected dialects that are frequently used by the American actor. Students will explore a systematic approach to dialect acquisition, which will serve them in further independent dialect/accent study. The following dialects are studied: New York (Brooklyn), British Received Pronunciation (RP), Cockney, and Irish. Emphasis in exercises and performance assignments will be on dialect proficiency, clarity of thought, physical and emotional connection and availability, and clear commun… Prerequisites: THEA2203 --- # THEA3433 — Musical Theatre History THEA 3433 - Musical Theatre History THEA 3433 - Musical Theatre History This course gives students the opportunity to evaluate and compare a variety of musicals from the nineteenth century to present-day Broadway musicals, including minstrel shows, vaudeville, operetta, musical comedy, opera on Broadway, and rock opera. Students will examine composers, lyricists, producers, directors, choreographers, and performing artists who have contributed to the development of musical theatre. Students will identify historical and cultural references and assess performances viewed in class and online to… --- # THEA3443 — Playwriting II THEA 3443 - Playwriting II THEA 3443 - Playwriting II To be investigated are: strategies for creativity, character development, generation of stories, intentional use of language, theatricality/spectacle, empathy and metaphor, plus analysis and revision. All work is geared toward the completion of a full-length stage play (55 - 90 minutes long). Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: THEA3403 --- # THEA3513 — Musical Theatre Performance I THEA 3513 - Musical Theatre Performance I THEA 3513 - Musical Theatre Performance I Intensive technique work in auditioning, acting, and musical theatre repertoire; focused on solos and scenes from Golden Age musical theatre material (pre-1965). Significant personal and group preparation is required outside of class. Fall, even years. --- # THEA3523 — Musical Theatre Performance II THEA 3523 - Musical Theatre Performance II THEA 3523 - Musical Theatre Performance II Continued intensive technique work in auditioning, acting, and musical theatre repertoire; focused on solos and scenes from early contemporary musical theatre . Significant personal and group preparation is required outside of class. Spring, odd years. --- # THEA3533 — Business of Acting THEA 3533 - Business of Acting THEA 3533 - Business of Acting Provides an introduction to acting as a business and approaches to becoming a working professional in the entertainment industry. Topics include headshots, resumes, new technologies, agents, unions, interviewing, auditioning, portfolio materials, and marketing. Prerequisites: THEA2203 --- # THEA3563 — Business of Design and Production THEA 3563 - Business of Design and Production THEA 3563 - Business of Design and Production Theatre design and production students entering the professional environment should host visually exciting, concise, and informative personal marketing materials. This course will guide each student through the complex process of organizing and packaging their visual and written data into an easily disseminated digital format, including web, print, and media files. Weekly projects will introduce a variety of software management programs. --- # THEA3573 — Special Topics in Theatre THEA 3573 - Special Topics in Theatre THEA 3573 - Special Topics in Theatre Select areas of study in theatre not addressed by other theatre course offerings. May include technical, performance, history, literature, and criticism topics. As needed. --- # THEA3613 — Hair and Makeup Design THEA 3613 - Hair and Makeup Design THEA 3613 - Hair and Makeup Design This course will expose students to various aspects of theatrical hair and makeup design. Students will learn about products, tools, and techniques for hair design and gain a basic understanding of theatrical wigs. Students will also learn about products, tools, and techniques of make-up application for the stage, including basic highlight and contour, old age, and injury. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: THEA2613 --- # THEA3623 — Acting Styles I THEA 3623 - Acting Styles I THEA 3623 - Acting Styles I This is an intensive course in classical theatre training focused on acting (including improvisation), movement (including movement theatre, clown, and historic dance), and voice. Texts might include those written by Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, Seneca, Plautus, and Terence, and moving into early modern with Calderόn, Sor Juana de la Cruz, Moliѐre, Racine, and Marivaux. --- # THEA3633 — Acting Styles II THEA 3633 - Acting Styles II THEA 3633 - Acting Styles II This course explores acting through the creation of ritual, social context/lessons, and transformational moments. The primary approach to the class involves the finding and rehearsing of scenes in the absurd and experimental genres, supplemented by readings, discussions, exercises, improvisations, and a monologue. As needed. Prerequisites: THEA3623 --- # THEA3643 — Theatre History I THEA 3643 - Theatre History I THEA 3643 - Theatre History I Survey of the development of the physical theatre, presentation means and styles, origins and characteristics of tragedy and comedy, and representative plays from different periods of major playwrights from the origins of theatre to 1600. Fall, odd years. --- # THEA3653 — Theatre History II THEA 3653 - Theatre History II THEA 3653 - Theatre History II Survey of the development of the physical theatre, presentation means and styles, origins and characteristics of tragedy and comedy, and representative plays from different periods of major playwrights from 1600 to the present. Spring, even years. --- # THEA3663 — Performance in Shakespeare THEA 3663 - Performance in Shakespeare THEA 3663 - Performance in Shakespeare Approaches to acting the works of Shakespeare will be explored by various acting and vocal exercises. Two plays and sonnets will be explored for their action and character. Scansion of iambic pentameter, use of figures of speech, and use of verse and prose are just a few skills that will be developed. Spring, alternate years. Prerequisites: THEA2633 --- # THEA3673 — Creative Dramatics THEA 3673 - Creative Dramatics THEA 3673 - Creative Dramatics his course will examine the process of creative and performing works for children. Students will learn about the structure and techniques of Theatre for Young Audience (TYA) plays. This course includes both in-class and out-of-class performances in front of live audiences. Fall, even years. Prerequisites: THEA2203 --- # THEA3763 — Script Analysis THEA 3763 - Script Analysis THEA 3763 - Script Analysis This course in dramatic literature will chronologically and thematically introduce students to a wide variety of plays. Students will read and discuss plays as literature intended for theatrical performance, often dealing with the translation of the written page onto the stage. The plays will be examined from the angles of theatre movements, history, cultural context, structure, genre, and form as various viewpoints from which playwrights write and scholars criticize and interpret. Fall. --- # THEA3813 — Directed Study in Theatre I THEA 3813 - Directed Study in Theatre I THEA 3813 - Directed Study in Theatre I Individually designed to meet needs of students concentrating in drama. As needed. --- # THEA3823 — Directed Study in Theatre II THEA 3823 - Directed Study in Theatre II THEA 3823 - Directed Study in Theatre II Individually designed to meet needs of students concentrating in drama. As needed. --- # THEA3833 — Stage Management THEA 3833 - Stage Management THEA 3833 - Stage Management This course is designed to develop skills in stage management and equips the student with a more solid understanding of stage management. During this course, the student will learn how to write cues in their scripts, blocking notations, how to call cues, how to create rehearsal and tech schedules, and many other useful tools for becoming a professional stage manager. Spring, even years. --- # THEA4013 — Survey of Black Theatre and Film THEA 4013 - Survey of Black Theatre and Film THEA 4013 - Survey of Black Theatre and Film Students will explore the history of African American theatre from the early 19th century to the present. As needed. --- # THEA4101 — Theatre Dance THEA 4101 - Theatre Dance THEA 4101 - Theatre Dance Individualized and group instruction in various types of dance for the theatre. May receive credit for dance and/or choreography in spring musical. Fall, spring, as needed. --- # THEA4301 — Theatre Production Practicum THEA 4301 - Theatre Production Practicum THEA 4301 - Theatre Production Practicum Practical experience in theatrical productions. Open to the cast and crew of each major play. Fall, spring. --- # THEA4513 — Musical Theatre Performance III THEA 4513 - Musical Theatre Performance III THEA 4513 - Musical Theatre Performance III Continued intensive technique work in auditioning, acting, and musical theatre repertoire. Focused on contemporary commercial music audition cuts for jukebox and pop-influenced musicals. Significant personal and group preparation is required outside of class. Fall, odd years. --- # THEA4523 — Musical Theatre Performance IV THEA 4523 - Musical Theatre Performance IV THEA 4523 - Musical Theatre Performance IV Continued intensive technique work in auditioning, acting, and musical theatre; focused on solos and scenes from contemporary musical theatre (2000-present day). Specific emphasis on story songs, singer-songwriter material, and the works of Stephen Sondheim. Significant personal and group preparation is required outside of class. Spring, even years. --- # THEA4533 — Advanced Design Studio I THEA 4533 - Advanced Design Studio I THEA 4533 - Advanced Design Studio I The purpose of this course is to develop the artistic and practical aspects of designing for theatre in the student’s area of focus, with emphasis on conceptual thinking and the collaborative design process. The class also prepares students to present and discuss their work, as they will do in a professional situation. The class also begins to develop materials that the designer will use to establish and promote a career. Students will complete two class projects: 1) design a play from Shakespeare’s repertoire, and 2) d… Prerequisites: THEA3563, THEA4613, THEA4623 --- # THEA4563 — Advanced Design Studio II THEA 4563 - Advanced Design Studio II THEA 4563 - Advanced Design Studio II This course is a continuation of THEA 4533 . The course intent is to develop the artistic and practical aspects of designing for theatre in the student’s area of focus, with emphasis on conceptual thinking and the collaborative design process. The class also prepares students to present and discuss their work, as they will do in a professional situation. The class also begins to develop materials that the designer will use to establish and promote a career. Students will complete two class projects: 1) design a play f… Prerequisites: THEA4533 --- # THEA4606 — Summer Theatre Workshop THEA 4606 - Summer Theatre Workshop THEA 4606 - Summer Theatre Workshop An in-depth study of theatre through the production of major plays for public presentation. Summer, as needed. --- # THEA4613 — Scenic Design THEA 4613 - Scenic Design THEA 4613 - Scenic Design This project-driven course is an in-depth study of the process of theatrical scenic design, including script analysis, principles of design as applied to scenery, theatrical color theory, drafting and modeling, and technical direction. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: THEA2503 --- # THEA4623 — Lighting and Sound Design THEA 4623 - Lighting and Sound Design THEA 4623 - Lighting and Sound Design This project-driven course is an in-depth study of the process of theatrical lighting and sound design, including script analysis, color theory, equipment selection, developing light plots, adjusting to set structure, developing sound plots, sound editing, and basic theatrical sound engineering. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: THEA2503 --- # THEA4633 — Directing I THEA 4633 - Directing I THEA 4633 - Directing I This course introduces the building blocks of the director’s process with emphasis on understanding and clarifying story and dramatic action. This is achieved by studying script analysis, understanding symbolic images, blocking and stage composition, working with actors and designers, and creation of a director’s script. Each student directs a short play at the end of the semester. Fall, odd years. Prerequisites: THEA3763 --- # THEA4643 — Directing II THEA 4643 - Directing II THEA 4643 - Directing II Students will collaborate with other theatrical practitioners such as playwrights of new written works and designers. This is achieved by studying script analysis, understanding symbolic images, blocking and stage composition, working with actors, and completion of a director’s script. Each student will direct a short play written by a student in THEA 3443 - Playwriting II . Spring, even years. Prerequisites: THEA4633, THEA3443 --- # THEA4853 — Devised Theatre THEA 4853 - Devised Theatre THEA 4853 - Devised Theatre An introductory course in devised theatre, the process of theatre creation in a collaborative manner. The ensemble will create a theatrical piece, original or adapted, with the artists working as a collective. Students will be exposed to a variety of pedagogies in ensemble theatre-making, including adaptation and found text, viewpoints and composition, improvisation, and theater for social change. Students will study earlier works of devised theater as well as the history of theater as a tool for social comment and change. Spring, odd ye… Prerequisites: THEA2203 --- # THEA4913 — Theatre Internship THEA 4913 - Theatre Internship THEA 4913 - Theatre Internship 50 or higher. Structured experience in a professional or university setting other than Southern Arkansas University in performance, production, stage management, costuming, or other areas of theatre. As needed. --- # THEA4921 — Project in Musical Theatre THEA 4921 - Project in Musical Theatre THEA 4921 - Project in Musical Theatre Major project in musical theatre. Student will present a 30-minute showcase of their own making which represents all aspects of their musical theatre training. Fall, spring. --- # THEA4922 — Project in Theatre THEA 4922 - Project in Theatre THEA 4922 - Project in Theatre Major project in production: set design, costume, lighting, directing, acting, playwriting, dramaturgy, and stage management. Fall, spring. --- # THEA4933 — Advanced Technical Theatre Topics I THEA 4933 - Advanced Technical Theatre Topics I THEA 4933 - Advanced Technical Theatre Topics I Topics to be chosen from areas in scenic, lighting, sound, costume technology, or stage management. Students will complete two class projects (one Shakespeare and one classical play) and assigned show projects. Fall, spring. --- # THEA4943 — Advanced Technical Theatre Topics II THEA 4943 - Advanced Technical Theatre Topics II THEA 4943 - Advanced Technical Theatre Topics II This is a continuation of THEA 4933 . The purpose of this course is to develop the artistic and practical aspects of solving technical challenges for entertainment in the student’s area of focus, with emphasis on conceptual thinking and the collaborative process. The class also prepares students to present and discuss their work, as they will do in a professional situation. The class also begins to develop materials that the student will use to establish and promote a career. Students will also w… Prerequisites: THEA4933 --- # THDA1002 — Ballet I THDA 1002 - Ballet I THDA 1002 - Ballet I The purpose of this course is to introduce students to the fundamental technical applications and terminology of classical ballet. Each class session will use the traditional format of barre exercise and center floor practice. Daily participation in all physical class work is required, including reading and writing assignments/examinations; physical assignments, projects, and examinations; some choreographic/principles/process; attendance of selected performances and master classes/workshops; and open discussions of self-expressed observations and opi… --- # THDA1102 — Ballet II THDA 1102 - Ballet II THDA 1102 - Ballet II The purpose of this course is to introduce students to the fundamental technical applications and terminology of classical ballet. Each class session will use the traditional format of barre exercise and center floor practice. Daily participation in all physical class work is required, including reading and writing assignments/examinations; physical assignments, projects, and examinations; some choreographic/principles/process; attendance of selected performances and master classes/workshops; and open discussions of self-expressed observations and o… Prerequisites: THDA1002 --- # THDA2002 — Modern Dance I THDA 2002 - Modern Dance I THDA 2002 - Modern Dance I This course focuses on the fundamentals of the Graham, Duncan, and Horton Techniques of modern dance. Students will learn, through the use of the Lester Horton Technique, the proper approach to build strength, agility, and flexibility. Fall, odd years. --- # THDA2102 — Modern Dance II THDA 2102 - Modern Dance II THDA 2102 - Modern Dance II Building on skills learned in THDA 2002 , this course focuses on the fundamentals of the Graham, Duncan, and Horton Techniques of modern dance. Students will learn, through the use of the Lester Horton Technique, the proper approach to build strength, agility, and flexibility. Spring, even years. Prerequisites: THDA2002 --- # THDA3002 — Jazz Dance I THDA 3002 - Jazz Dance I THDA 3002 - Jazz Dance I This course focuses on the fundamentals of the Dunham, Luigi, Giordano, and Fosse Techniques of jazz dance. Fall, even years. --- # THDA3102 — Jazz Dance II THDA 3102 - Jazz Dance II THDA 3102 - Jazz Dance II Building on skills learned in THDA 3002 , this course focuses on the fundamentals of the Dunham, Luigi, Giordano, and Fosse Techniques of jazz dance. Spring, odd years. Prerequisites: THDA3002 --- # THDA4002 — Repertory Dance I THDA 4002 - Repertory Dance I THDA 4002 - Repertory Dance I In this course, students will rehearse and perform original choreography dance work each class. Through this process, they will gain technical, collaborative and performance skills necessary for a career as a musical theatre dancer/performer. Fall, odd years. --- # THDA4102 — Repertory Dance II THDA 4102 - Repertory Dance II THDA 4102 - Repertory Dance II In this course, students will rehearse and perform original choreography dance work each class. Through this process, they will gain technical, collaborative and performance skills necessary for a career as a musical theatre dancer/performer. Spring, even years. --- # USTD3003 — Information Literacy USTD 3003 - Information Literacy USTD 3003 - Information Literacy Students will learn processes of locating, organizing, using, producing, and distributing information in print, electronic, and other formats in a wide variety of academic disciplines in the humanities, behavioral, and social sciences, including history, criminal justice, theater, philosophy, etc. Students will learn how information resources and collections are designed and delivered, as well as effective research strategies for the conducting research, and how to access information in a variety of print and electronic formats… --- # USTD3983 — Field and Leadership Experience USTD 3983 - Field and Leadership Experience USTD 3983 - Field and Leadership Experience Students who receive unique opportunities with public or private institutions for which internships in individual academic disciplines are not available can receive course credit through this course. As needed. --- # WELD1003 — Welding Skills Development WELD 1003 - Welding Skills Development WELD 1003 - Welding Skills Development This course will provide welding safety skills. Further, students will become proficient in the welding processes necessary to pass the practical entrance exam by showing proficiency using electrodes 6010/7018 in the welding processes in the positions of 1F AND 3G, as per American Welding Society specification. As needed. --- # WELD1005 — Welding Processes WELD 1005 - Welding Processes WELD 1005 - Welding Processes This course will provide welding safety skills and cover the NCCER Core curriculum. Further, students will become proficient in the MIG and FLUXCORE wire welding processes in the position of 1F, 2F, 3F and 4F per American Welding Society specification. --- # WELD1015 — Structural Welding WELD 1015 - Structural Welding WELD 1015 - Structural Welding This course will provide students the skills necessary for structural welding on flat plate steel structures. Training includes fillet welds and groove welds using the SMAW (stick), and GTAW (tig) processes. Positions include 1G, 2G, 3G, and 4G, per American Welding Society specification. --- # WELD1025 — Pipe Welding WELD 1025 - Pipe Welding WELD 1025 - Pipe Welding This course will provide instruction that gives students opportunity to advance skills previously attained with flat plate to the pipe welding skill sets. The process for welding will include SMAW (stick) on mild steel pipe. Positions will include 2G, 5G, and 6G per American Welding Society specification. --- # WELD2005 — Pipe Welding II WELD 2005 - Pipe Welding II WELD 2005 - Pipe Welding II This course advances pipe welding skills into the materials of stainless and includes the process of TIG in the positions of 2G, 5G, and 6G. --- # WELD2015 — High Frequency TIG & Pipeline Welding WELD 2015 - High Frequency TIG & Pipeline Welding WELD 2015 - High Frequency TIG & Pipeline Welding This course focuses on key information and skills for welding with Aluminum materials using the Hi Frequency TIG method. Positions will include fillet welds in positions of 1F, 2F, and 3F per American Welding Society specification. Further, this course will give students training in the specialized process of pipeline welding (typically downhill travel). Position for this method of pipeline welding will include 5G only, per American Welding Society. --- # WELD2025 — Welding Capstone WELD 2025 - Welding Capstone WELD 2025 - Welding Capstone This course addresses the overall skill sets acquired throughout the training, allowing a collective review of GTAW and SMAW weld processes in the 2G, 5G, and 6G positions per American Welding Society specification. --- # WELD3003 — Computer Aided Weldment Design WELD 3003 - Computer Aided Weldment Design WELD 3003 - Computer Aided Weldment Design Students will learn how to design welded structures and frames for manufacturing purposes. Basic framework design, creating structural members from, adding gussets, caps weld beads, and stiffening plates will be covered. Students will also learn how to create weldment detailed drawings, bill of materials, and cut-list for documentation purposes. Spring. --- # WELD3023 — Welding Metallurgy WELD 3023 - Welding Metallurgy WELD 3023 - Welding Metallurgy Students will learn the material science aspect of different welding technologies. Heat flow, basic solidification process and grain structures, stress, chemical reactions in welding, and phase transformations in welding processes will be covered. Fall. --- # WELD3043 — Welding Automation and Robotics WELD 3043 - Welding Automation and Robotics WELD 3043 - Welding Automation and Robotics This course will cover the automation of the welding processes in great detail. A FANUC or a similar welding automation robot will be used in a classroom setting to demonstrate and program the automation robot. Students will be familiar with the robot coordinate system, learn how to program a robotic arm to perform welding, learn how to orient the parts, learn how to align the torch, learn how to edit the program, etc. Spring. --- # WELD4883 — Internship in Welding WELD 4883 - Internship in Welding WELD 4883 - Internship in Welding Students will obtain credit through the practical experience in the area of welding engineering technology, usually in their senior year. Fall. --- # WELD4893 — Design Projects in Welding WELD 4893 - Design Projects in Welding WELD 4893 - Design Projects in Welding Students will work on projects related to welding and apply their learned knowledge from various welding technology courses. Projects will be assigned to different student groups. Submission of proposals may be required prior to the actual project work. Students will build their teamwork skills through these projects. Technical report and oral presentations may be required. Fall. --- # WELD4911 — Independent Study in Welding WELD 4911 - Independent Study in Welding WELD 4911 - Independent Study in Welding Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current welding research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. As needed. --- # WELD4912 — Independent Study in Welding WELD 4912 - Independent Study in Welding WELD 4912 - Independent Study in Welding Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current welding research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. As needed. --- # WELD4913 — Independent Study in Welding WELD 4913 - Independent Study in Welding WELD 4913 - Independent Study in Welding Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current welding research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. As needed. --- # WELD4921 — Independent Study in Welding WELD 4921 - Independent Study in Welding WELD 4921 - Independent Study in Welding Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current welding research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. As needed. --- # WELD4922 — Independent Study in Welding WELD 4922 - Independent Study in Welding WELD 4922 - Independent Study in Welding Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current welding research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. As needed. --- # WELD4923 — Independent Study in Welding WELD 4923 - Independent Study in Welding WELD 4923 - Independent Study in Welding Experimental, applied, or theoretical investigations in area of current welding research with faculty guidance. Project plan must be presented to department chair for approval. As needed. --- # WELD4931 — Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4931 - Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4931 - Advanced Topics in Welding Courses devoted to special topics in welding engineering technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. As needed. --- # WELD4932 — Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4932 - Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4932 - Advanced Topics in Welding Courses devoted to special topics in welding engineering technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. As needed. --- # WELD4933 — Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4933 - Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4933 - Advanced Topics in Welding Courses devoted to special topics in welding engineering technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. As needed. --- # WELD4941 — Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4941 - Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4941 - Advanced Topics in Welding Courses devoted to special topics in welding engineering technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. As needed. --- # WELD4942 — Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4942 - Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4942 - Advanced Topics in Welding Courses devoted to special topics in welding engineering technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. As needed. --- # WELD4943 — Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4943 - Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4943 - Advanced Topics in Welding Courses devoted to special topics in welding engineering technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. As needed. --- # WELD4951 — Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4951 - Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4951 - Advanced Topics in Welding Courses devoted to special topics in welding engineering technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. As needed. --- # WELD4952 — Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4952 - Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4952 - Advanced Topics in Welding Courses devoted to special topics in welding engineering technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. As needed. --- # WELD4953 — Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4953 - Advanced Topics in Welding WELD 4953 - Advanced Topics in Welding Courses devoted to special topics in welding engineering technology developing from recent trends and/or academic presentation. As needed.