# University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-20T08:12:49.568Z from a crawl of uapb.edu. 1265 records (114 programs · 1151 courses · 0 resource pages). # General Education Core ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE3224 — Health Education - HLPE3225 — Safety Education - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PHYS1145 — Introduction to Astronomy Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 1204; PHYS 1345 Co-Requisite) - PHYS1345 — Introduction to Astronomy Lecture (ACTS PHYS 1204) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=533 --- # Agricultural Engineering, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGEN1101 — Orientation to Agricultural Engineering - AGEN2310 — Agricultural Engineering Fundamentals - AGEN3301 — Computer Assisted Design - AGEN3320 — Agricultural Engineering Safety - AGEN3322 — Agricultural Electric Power - AGEN3328 — Irrigation and Drainage Systems - AGEN3335 — Surveying and Site Preparation - AGEN3345 — Mechanics of Materials - AGEN3355 — Aquaculture Engineering - AGEN3365 — Food Process Engineering - AGEN3375 — Soil and Water Resource Engineering - AGEN3385 — Agricultural Tractor Power - AGEN3395 — Soil Mechanics - AGEN3505 — Agricultural Engineering Internship I - AGEN4301 — Agricultural Engineering Project - AGEN4310 — Agricultural Hydraulic Power - AGEN4315 — Agricultural HVAC/Environmental Systems - AGEN4325 — Design of Agricultural Structures - AGEN4340 — Design of Agricultural Field Machinery - AGEN4505 — Agricultural Engineering Internship II - AGRI1321 — Science of Animals - AGRI1421 — Plant Science - AGRI2331 — Introductory Soils - AGRI3324 — Soil and Water Management - AGRI3326 — Science of Crop Production - AGRI3334 — Soil Physics - AGRI3341 — Livestock Production - AGRI4321 — Quality Assurance of Meat & Grain Products - AGRI4352 — Agricultural Policy - AGRI4386 — Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Watershed Management - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CPSC2300 — Computer Science I - CRJU2350 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (ACTS CRJU 1023) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST1330 — Western Civilization I (ACTS HIST 1213) - HIST1340 — Western Civilization II - HLPE1350 — Dance Appreciation - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS3110 — University Physics I Laboratory - PHYS3120 — University Physics II Laboratory - PHYS3310 — University Physics I Lecture - PHYS3320 — University Physics II Lecture - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - TECH4320 — Estimating and Scheduling/Project Management - TECH4372 — Fluid Power Systems - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=636 --- # Agricultural Sciences, Agricultural Business Option (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - ACCT3312 — Intermediate Accounting I - AGRI1321 — Science of Animals - AGRI1421 — Plant Science - AGRI2301 — Agricultural Cooperatives - AGRI2311 — Introduction to Agricultural Engineering Technology - AGRI2312 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGRI2331 — Introductory Soils - AGRI3303 — Agricultural Finance - AGRI3325 — Agricultural Marketing - AGRI3399 — Man, Environment & Pollution - AGRI4202 — Senior Seminar - AGRI4313 — Farm Management - AGRI4352 — Agricultural Policy - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making - ECON4305 — Introduction to International Trade - ECON4311 — Labor Problems - ECON4392 — Introduction to Econometrics - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - FINA3314 — Investments - FINA4310 — Managerial Finance - FINA4312 — Risk Management - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT3318 — Human Resources Management - MGMT3322 — Organizational Behavior - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MIS3350 — Management Information Systems - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) - MKTG3310 — Consumer Analysis and Behavior - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=535 --- # Agricultural Sciences, Agricultural Economics Option (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - AGRI1321 — Science of Animals - AGRI1421 — Plant Science - AGRI2301 — Agricultural Cooperatives - AGRI2311 — Introduction to Agricultural Engineering Technology - AGRI2312 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGRI2331 — Introductory Soils - AGRI3303 — Agricultural Finance - AGRI3325 — Agricultural Marketing - AGRI4202 — Senior Seminar - AGRI4313 — Farm Management - AGRI4352 — Agricultural Policy - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ECON3300 — Intermediate Microeconomics - ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) - ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making - ECON4305 — Introduction to International Trade - ECON4311 — Labor Problems - ECON4312 — History of Economic Thought - ECON4330 — Intermediate Macroeconomics - ECON4392 — Introduction to Econometrics - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3314 — Investments - FINA4310 — Managerial Finance - FINA4312 — Risk Management - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT3318 — Human Resources Management - MGMT3322 — Organizational Behavior - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MIS3350 — Management Information Systems - MKTG3310 — Consumer Analysis and Behavior - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=536 --- # Agricultural Sciences, Animal Science Option, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGRI1321 — Science of Animals - AGRI1322 — Poultry Production - AGRI1421 — Plant Science - AGRI2312 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGRI2600 — CO-OP Internship - AGRI2601 — CO-OP Internship - AGRI2602 — CO-OP Internship - AGRI3310 — Animal Nutrition - AGRI3325 — Agricultural Marketing - AGRI3327 — Introductory Entomology - AGRI3341 — Livestock Production - AGRI3350 — Genetics - AGRI3399 — Man, Environment & Pollution - AGRI3601 — CO-OP Internship - AGRI4202 — Senior Seminar - AGRI4311 — Forage Crops - AGRI4313 — Farm Management - AGRI4321 — Quality Assurance of Meat & Grain Products - AGRI4353 — Physiology of Reproduction - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - BIOL3351 — Biostatics - BIOL3460 — Comparative Anatomy - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - BIOL3480 — Cell Biology - BIOL3490 — Histology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=538 --- # Agricultural Sciences, Plant and Soil Science (Agronomy) Option, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - AGEN2310 — Agricultural Engineering Fundamentals - AGEN3375 — Soil and Water Resource Engineering - AGRI1321 — Science of Animals - AGRI1322 — Poultry Production - AGRI1421 — Plant Science - AGRI2310 — Plant Pathology - AGRI2311 — Introduction to Agricultural Engineering Technology - AGRI2312 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGRI2326 — Introduction to Agricultural Biotechnology - AGRI2331 — Introductory Soils - AGRI2600 — CO-OP Internship - AGRI2601 — CO-OP Internship - AGRI2602 — CO-OP Internship - AGRI3301 — Soil Fertility - AGRI3302 — Plant Propagation - AGRI3303 — Agricultural Finance - AGRI3304 — Small Fruit Production - AGRI3306 — Weed Science - AGRI3313 — Vegetable Production - AGRI3314 — Ornamental Horticulture - AGRI3322 — Field Crops - AGRI3324 — Soil and Water Management - AGRI3325 — Agricultural Marketing - AGRI3326 — Science of Crop Production - AGRI3327 — Introductory Entomology - AGRI3334 — Soil Physics - AGRI3350 — Genetics - AGRI3351 — Biostatistics - AGRI3399 — Man, Environment & Pollution - AGRI3432 — Soil Survey and Classification - AGRI3601 — CO-OP Internship - AGRI4202 — Senior Seminar - AGRI4301 — Soil and Plant Analysis - AGRI4304 — Plant Physiology - AGRI4307 — Postharvest Physiology - AGRI4311 — Forage Crops - AGRI4313 — Farm Management - AGRI4321 — Quality Assurance of Meat & Grain Products - AGRI4385 — Industrial, Agricultural, and Municipal Pollution and Waste Management - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1470 — General Botany (ACTS BIOL 1034) - BIOL3440 — Genetics - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=537 --- # Agricultural Sciences, Poultry Science Option (3+1 UA Fayetteville), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGRI1321 — Science of Animals - AGRI1322 — Poultry Production - AGRI2312 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGRI3351 — Biostatistics - AGRI3399 — Man, Environment & Pollution - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - BIOL3440 — Genetics - BIOL3460 — Comparative Anatomy - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=539 --- # Agriculture, Animal Science Track, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGRI1321 — Science of Animals - AGRI1421 — Plant Science - AGRI2326 — Introduction to Agricultural Biotechnology - AGRI3341 — Livestock Production - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=630 --- # Agriculture, Plant and Soil Sciences (Agronomy) Track, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGRI1321 — Science of Animals - AGRI1421 — Plant Science - AGRI2326 — Introduction to Agricultural Biotechnology - AGRI2331 — Introductory Soils - AGRI3302 — Plant Propagation - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1470 — General Botany (ACTS BIOL 1034) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=629 --- # Aquaculture and Fisheries Sciences, Aquaculture & Seafood Business Track, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGRI3351 — Biostatistics - AQFI1102 — Topics in Aquaculture and Fisheries - AQFI2129 — Aquaculture - AQFI2147 — Fisheries Techniques - AQFI2153 — Biology of Fishes - AQFI2247 — Fisheries Techniques - AQFI2253 — Biology of Fishes - AQFI2329 — Aquaculture - AQFI2601 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI2602 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI2603 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI3329 — Limnology - AQFI3360 — Hatchery Management - AQFI3371 — Fisheries Management - AQFI4201 — Senior Seminar - AQFI4322 — Economics of Aquaculture and Natural Resources - AQFI4323 — Marketing and Public Relations in Aquaculture and Resource Management - AQFI4336 — Aquatic Animal Nutrition - AQFI4350 — Fish Genetics - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1112 — COED Beginner Swimming - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=546 --- # Aquaculture and Fisheries Sciences, Aquaculture Track, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AQFI1102 — Topics in Aquaculture and Fisheries - AQFI2129 — Aquaculture - AQFI2153 — Biology of Fishes - AQFI2253 — Biology of Fishes - AQFI2329 — Aquaculture - AQFI2462 — Ichthyology - AQFI2601 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI2602 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI2603 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI3360 — Hatchery Management - AQFI3371 — Fisheries Management - AQFI4201 — Senior Seminar - AQFI4322 — Economics of Aquaculture and Natural Resources - AQFI4323 — Marketing and Public Relations in Aquaculture and Resource Management - AQFI4350 — Fish Genetics - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2112 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHEM2312 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Lecture - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST1330 — Western Civilization I (ACTS HIST 1213) - HIST1340 — Western Civilization II - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1112 — COED Beginner Swimming - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=545 --- # Aquaculture and Fisheries Sciences, Fisheries Science Track, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AQFI1102 — Topics in Aquaculture and Fisheries - AQFI2129 — Aquaculture - AQFI2147 — Fisheries Techniques - AQFI2153 — Biology of Fishes - AQFI2247 — Fisheries Techniques - AQFI2253 — Biology of Fishes - AQFI2329 — Aquaculture - AQFI2462 — Ichthyology - AQFI2601 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI2602 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI2603 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI3329 — Limnology - AQFI3360 — Hatchery Management - AQFI3371 — Fisheries Management - AQFI4201 — Senior Seminar - AQFI4322 — Economics of Aquaculture and Natural Resources - AQFI4323 — Marketing and Public Relations in Aquaculture and Resource Management - AQFI4350 — Fish Genetics - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - BIOL2360 — Ecology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2112 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHEM2312 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Lecture - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST1330 — Western Civilization I (ACTS HIST 1213) - HIST1340 — Western Civilization II - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1112 — COED Beginner Swimming - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=544 --- # Aquaculture and Fisheries Sciences, General Track, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AQFI1102 — Topics in Aquaculture and Fisheries - AQFI2129 — Aquaculture - AQFI2147 — Fisheries Techniques - AQFI2153 — Biology of Fishes - AQFI2247 — Fisheries Techniques - AQFI2253 — Biology of Fishes - AQFI2329 — Aquaculture - AQFI2462 — Ichthyology - AQFI2601 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI2602 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI2603 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship - AQFI3329 — Limnology - AQFI3360 — Hatchery Management - AQFI3371 — Fisheries Management - AQFI4201 — Senior Seminar - AQFI4322 — Economics of Aquaculture and Natural Resources - AQFI4323 — Marketing and Public Relations in Aquaculture and Resource Management - AQFI4336 — Aquatic Animal Nutrition - AQFI4350 — Fish Genetics - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - BIOL2360 — Ecology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2112 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHEM2312 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Lecture - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST1330 — Western Civilization I (ACTS HIST 1213) - HIST1340 — Western Civilization II - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1112 — COED Beginner Swimming - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=543 --- # Hospitality and Tourism Management, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HUSC1102 — Orientation to Human Sciences - HUSC1200 — Applied Food Service Sanitation - HUSC1300 — Survey of the Hospitality Industry - HUSC1412 — Food Principles and Management - HUSC2312 — Event Planning in Hospitality - HUSC2433 — Quantity Food Production and Management - HUSC3215 — Travel & Tourism - HUSC3301 — Tourism Concepts - HUSC3309 — Lodging Operations and Management - HUSC3312 — Hospitality Human Resources - HUSC3318 — Hospitality Sales & Marketing - HUSC3319 — Hospitality and Gaming - HUSC3322 — Club Management - HUSC4202 — Senior Seminar - HUSC4305 — Hospitality Law - HUSC4306 — Hospitality Cost Control - HUSC4307 — Revenue Management - HUSC4399 — Human Sciences Research - HUSC4605 — Hospitality Internship - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=637 --- # Human Sciences Education, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3366 — Assessing Middle/Sec/Learners - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE3224 — Health Education - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUSC1102 — Orientation to Human Sciences - HUSC1231 — Social and Cultural Aspects of Food - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - HUSC1312 — Basic Textiles - HUSC1412 — Food Principles and Management - HUSC2300 — Family Development - HUSC2320 — Principles of Apparel Design - HUSC2321 — Elementary Nutrition - HUSC2340 — Adolescent and Adult Development - HUSC2345 — Residential Housing and Equipment - HUSC2348 — Interior Design and Home Furnishings - HUSC3341 — Parenting Education - HUSC3366 — Fundamentals of Financial Planning - HUSC4202 — Senior Seminar - HUSC4399 — Human Sciences Research - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - VOED2352 — History and Principles of Vocational Education - VOED4301 — Methods of Teaching Human Sciences Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=551 --- # Human Sciences, Food Service and Restaurant Management (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUSC1102 — Orientation to Human Sciences - HUSC1200 — Applied Food Service Sanitation - HUSC1231 — Social and Cultural Aspects of Food - HUSC1300 — Survey of the Hospitality Industry - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - HUSC1412 — Food Principles and Management - HUSC2300 — Family Development - HUSC2433 — Quantity Food Production and Management - HUSC3318 — Hospitality Sales & Marketing - HUSC3330 — Creative Activities for Young Children - HUSC3331 — Advanced Nutrition - HUSC3362 — Consumer Economics - HUSC4202 — Senior Seminar - HUSC4312 — Food and Beverage Management Control - HUSC4660 — Food Service/Restaurant Management Internship - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2310 — Elementary French I - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=550 --- # Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Studies (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUSC1102 — Orientation to Human Sciences - HUSC1308 — Textiles, Apparel Selection and Design - HUSC1340 — Child Development - HUSC2300 — Family Development - HUSC2340 — Adolescent and Adult Development - HUSC3300 — Family Dynamics - HUSC3326 — Nutrition Through the Life Cycle - HUSC3330 — Creative Activities for Young Children - HUSC3341 — Parenting Education - HUSC3348 — Administration and Supervision of Child Care Centers - HUSC3364 — Infant and Toddler Practicum - HUSC3366 — Fundamentals of Financial Planning - HUSC4202 — Senior Seminar - HUSC4329 — Assessment of Young Children - HUSC4361 — Families Across Cultures - HUSC4399 — Human Sciences Research - HUSC4682 — Human Development and Family Studies Internship - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=547 --- # Human Sciences, Merchandising, Textiles and Design (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - ART3309 — Desktop Publishing - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1110 — Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (ACTS 1214) - CHEM1310 — Principles of Chemistry Lecture (ACTS 1214) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - FINA2321 — Business Math - HUSC1102 — Orientation to Human Sciences - HUSC1308 — Textiles, Apparel Selection and Design - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - HUSC1312 — Basic Textiles - HUSC2300 — Family Development - HUSC2320 — Principles of Apparel Design - HUSC2342 — Introduction to the Apparel Industry - HUSC3321 — Fashion Illustration - HUSC3342 — Fashion Buying and Merchandising Procedures - HUSC3352 — Advanced Textiles - HUSC3362 — Consumer Economics - HUSC4202 — Senior Seminar - HUSC4332 — Advanced Apparel Design - HUSC4334 — Dress and Human Behavior - HUSC4399 — Human Sciences Research - HUSC4601 — Merchandising, Textiles and Design Internship - MATH1310 — Elementary Algebra - MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=548 --- # Human Sciences, Nutrition and Food Science (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGRI3325 — Agricultural Marketing - AGRI3351 — Biostatistics - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2112 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHEM2312 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1123 — COED Water Aerobics - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - HUSC1102 — Orientation to Human Sciences - HUSC1200 — Applied Food Service Sanitation - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - HUSC2300 — Family Development - HUSC2321 — Elementary Nutrition - HUSC3311 — Food Service Systems Management - HUSC3331 — Advanced Nutrition - HUSC3370 — Food Law and Regulation - HUSC3420 — Experimental Food Science - HUSC4202 — Senior Seminar - HUSC4240 — Food Politics - HUSC4361 — Families Across Cultures - HUSC4399 — Human Sciences Research - HUSC4440 — Sensory Evaluation of Foods - HUSC4470 — Food Microbiology - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=549 --- # Regulatory Science, Agricultural Science Option, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGRI1101 — Regulatory Science Seminar - AGRI1322 — Poultry Production - AGRI1421 — Plant Science - AGRI2310 — Plant Pathology - AGRI2312 — Principles of Agricultural Economics - AGRI2326 — Introduction to Agricultural Biotechnology - AGRI2331 — Introductory Soils - AGRI3100 — Regulatory Internship - AGRI3306 — Weed Science - AGRI3312 — Administrative Law and Government Procedures - AGRI3325 — Agricultural Marketing - AGRI3327 — Introductory Entomology - AGRI3350 — Genetics - AGRI3351 — Biostatistics - AGRI3352 — Introduction to Epidemiology - AGRI3399 — Man, Environment & Pollution - AGRI3432 — Soil Survey and Classification - AGRI4202 — Senior Seminar - AGRI4321 — Quality Assurance of Meat & Grain Products - AGRI4331 — Risk Communication and Assessment - AGRI4352 — Agricultural Policy - AGRI4361 — Interpersonal Skills and Negotiation Techniques - AGRI4372 — Investigative Procedures and Techniques - AGRI4385 — Industrial, Agricultural, and Municipal Pollution and Waste Management - AGRI4386 — Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Watershed Management - AGRI4400 — Molecular Biology - AGRI4401 — Food Science and Technology - AQFI2329 — Aquaculture - AQFI3329 — Limnology - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - BIOL1470 — General Botany (ACTS BIOL 1034) - BIOL2360 — Ecology - BIOL3460 — Comparative Anatomy - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - BIOL4450 — Vertebrate Physiology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics - TECH2321 — Codes, Specifications and Law - TECH3319 — Energy Conversion - TECH3363 — Plant Layout and Facilities Planning - TECH4318 — Mechanical and Electrical Equipment Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=540 --- # Regulatory Science, Environmental Biology Option, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGRI1101 — Regulatory Science Seminar - AGRI1322 — Poultry Production - AGRI2326 — Introduction to Agricultural Biotechnology - AGRI2331 — Introductory Soils - AGRI3100 — Regulatory Internship - AGRI3306 — Weed Science - AGRI3312 — Administrative Law and Government Procedures - AGRI3325 — Agricultural Marketing - AGRI3327 — Introductory Entomology - AGRI3350 — Genetics - AGRI3351 — Biostatistics - AGRI3352 — Introduction to Epidemiology - AGRI3399 — Man, Environment & Pollution - AGRI3432 — Soil Survey and Classification - AGRI4202 — Senior Seminar - AGRI4321 — Quality Assurance of Meat & Grain Products - AGRI4331 — Risk Communication and Assessment - AGRI4352 — Agricultural Policy - AGRI4361 — Interpersonal Skills and Negotiation Techniques - AGRI4372 — Investigative Procedures and Techniques - AGRI4385 — Industrial, Agricultural, and Municipal Pollution and Waste Management - AGRI4386 — Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Watershed Management - AGRI4400 — Molecular Biology - AGRI4401 — Food Science and Technology - AQFI2329 — Aquaculture - AQFI3329 — Limnology - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - BIOL1470 — General Botany (ACTS BIOL 1034) - BIOL2360 — Ecology - BIOL3460 — Comparative Anatomy - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - BIOL4450 — Vertebrate Physiology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2120 — General Physics II Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2024; Co-Requisite PHYS 2320) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PHYS2320 — General Physics II Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2024) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics - TECH2321 — Codes, Specifications and Law - TECH3319 — Energy Conversion - TECH3363 — Plant Layout and Facilities Planning - TECH4318 — Mechanical and Electrical Equipment Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=541 --- # Regulatory Science, Industrial Health and Safety Option (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - AGRI1101 — Regulatory Science Seminar - AGRI1322 — Poultry Production - AGRI2326 — Introduction to Agricultural Biotechnology - AGRI2331 — Introductory Soils - AGRI3100 — Regulatory Internship - AGRI3306 — Weed Science - AGRI3312 — Administrative Law and Government Procedures - AGRI3325 — Agricultural Marketing - AGRI3350 — Genetics - AGRI3351 — Biostatistics - AGRI3352 — Introduction to Epidemiology - AGRI3399 — Man, Environment & Pollution - AGRI3432 — Soil Survey and Classification - AGRI4202 — Senior Seminar - AGRI4321 — Quality Assurance of Meat & Grain Products - AGRI4331 — Risk Communication and Assessment - AGRI4352 — Agricultural Policy - AGRI4361 — Interpersonal Skills and Negotiation Techniques - AGRI4372 — Investigative Procedures and Techniques - AGRI4385 — Industrial, Agricultural, and Municipal Pollution and Waste Management - AGRI4386 — Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Watershed Management - AGRI4400 — Molecular Biology - AGRI4401 — Food Science and Technology - AQFI2329 — Aquaculture - AQFI3329 — Limnology - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1470 — General Botany (ACTS BIOL 1034) - BIOL3460 — Comparative Anatomy - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - BIOL4450 — Vertebrate Physiology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2120 — General Physics II Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2024; Co-Requisite PHYS 2320) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PHYS2320 — General Physics II Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2024) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - TECH1201 — Industrial Safety Management - TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics - TECH1332 — Fundamental Electronics - TECH1360 — Introduction to Manufacturing Processes - TECH2321 — Codes, Specifications and Law - TECH3310 — Principles of Ergonomics/Motion and Time Study - TECH3319 — Energy Conversion - TECH3363 — Plant Layout and Facilities Planning - TECH3370 — Occupation/Envi/Health - TECH4307 — Quality Control - TECH4318 — Mechanical and Electrical Equipment Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=542 --- # Agricultural Regulations, CP ## Courses - AGRI2301 — Agricultural Cooperatives - AGRI4307 — Postharvest Physiology - AGRI4331 — Risk Communication and Assessment - TECH3370 — Occupation/Envi/Health Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=662 --- # Food Production and Safety, CP ## Courses - HUSC1200 — Applied Food Service Sanitation - HUSC1412 — Food Principles and Management - HUSC2433 — Quantity Food Production and Management - HUSC3311 — Food Service Systems Management - HUSC3370 — Food Law and Regulation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=664 --- # Art, Art Education, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART1320 — Freehand Drawing & Sketching - ART2300 — Color and Design - ART2360 — Methods in Children’s Art - ART3301 — Printmaking - ART3302 — Photography I - ART3309 — Desktop Publishing - ART3313 — Sculpture I - ART3315 — Art Methods in Secondary Schools - ART3320 — Painting and Composition - ART3342 — Crafts - ART3348 — Art History-Prehistory to Renaissance - ART3349 — Art History-Renaissance to Modern - ART3360 — Art History Contemporary - ART4310 — Ceramics I - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity - EDUC3301 — Human Growth and Development - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3306 — Assessment for Instruction - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4602 — Student Teaching: Art Education Practicum - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST3300 — Arkansas History - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=552 --- # Art, Digital Media Studio, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART1320 — Freehand Drawing & Sketching - ART2105 — Portfolio Assessment I - ART2300 — Color and Design - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - ART2350 — Figure Drawing - ART3302 — Photography I - ART3309 — Desktop Publishing - ART3311 — Graphic Design I - ART3313 — Sculpture I - ART4106 — Portfolio Assessment II - ART4308 — Graphic Design II - ART4324 — Web Design - ART4400 — Senior Project - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HUSC1308 — Textiles, Apparel Selection and Design - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2323 — Computer Editing - MCOM2324 — Television Production - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MCOM3352 — Media and Advertising - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) - MUSI2301 — Introduction to Studio Recording Techniques - MUSI2307 — Introduction to Computer Music - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=632 --- # Art, Visual Arts, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART1320 — Freehand Drawing & Sketching - ART2105 — Portfolio Assessment I - ART2300 — Color and Design - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - ART2350 — Figure Drawing - ART3301 — Printmaking - ART3302 — Photography I - ART3303 — Photography II - ART3309 — Desktop Publishing - ART3310 — Introduction To Commercial Art - ART3311 — Graphic Design I - ART3313 — Sculpture I - ART3320 — Painting and Composition - ART3321 — Advanced Drawing - ART3330 — Advanced Painting - ART3342 — Crafts - ART3348 — Art History-Prehistory to Renaissance - ART3349 — Art History-Renaissance to Modern - ART3350 — Art History-Renaissance - ART3351 — Art History-African-American - ART3352 — Art History-Northern European - ART3360 — Art History Contemporary - ART4106 — Portfolio Assessment II - ART4306 — Advanced Painting II - ART4307 — Commercial Art II - ART4308 — Graphic Design II - ART4309 — Graphic Design III - ART4310 — Ceramics I - ART4312 — Ceramics II - ART4314 — Sculpture II - ART4324 — Web Design - ART4326 — Computer Illustration - ART4400 — Senior Project - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=553 --- # Biology (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - BIOL1470 — General Botany (ACTS BIOL 1034) - BIOL2360 — Ecology - BIOL2451 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I (ACTS BIOL 2404) - BIOL2452 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL3390 — General Pharmacology - BIOL3440 — Genetics - BIOL3450 — Invertebrate Zoology - BIOL3460 — Comparative Anatomy - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - BIOL3480 — Cell Biology - BIOL3490 — Histology - BIOL4170 — Biology Seminar - BIOL4330 — Advanced Cell Biology - BIOL4380 — Immunology - BIOL4450 — Vertebrate Physiology - BIOL4460 — Developmental Biology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - CPSC3346 — Bioinformatics - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH3321 — Probability & Statistics II - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MCOM3350 — Technical Writing (ACTS ENGL 2023) - MDFL2310 — Elementary French I - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MDFL2320 — Elementary French II - MDFL2321 — Elementary Spanish II (ACTS SPAN 1023) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PHYS2320 — General Physics II Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2024) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=575 --- # Biology, Science Education-Life Science (Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - BIOL1470 — General Botany (ACTS BIOL 1034) - BIOL2360 — Ecology - BIOL3440 — Genetics - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - BIOL3480 — Cell Biology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2300 — Earth Science - CHEM2310 — Earth Science II - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2210 — Testing Seminar - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3306 — Assessment for Instruction - EDUC4304 — General Methods - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4603 — Student Teaching: Biology Education - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - GEOG2310 — Earth Science II - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE3220 — First Aid/CPR - HUMN2310 — History of Philosophy (ACTS PHIL 1103) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MDFL2321 — Elementary Spanish II (ACTS SPAN 1023) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=577 --- # Chemistry (Non-Teaching), A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=628 --- # Chemistry and Physics, Biochemistry Option (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL3440 — Genetics - BIOL3460 — Comparative Anatomy - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - BIOL3480 — Cell Biology - BIOL3490 — Histology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - CHEM3322 — Biochemistry II Lecture - CHEM4110 — Chemistry Seminar - CHEM4112 — Physical Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM4210 — Chemical Research - CHEM4212 — Chemistry Research - CHEM4312 — Physical Chemistry I - CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic - CPSC3346 — Bioinformatics - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL2360 — World Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2113) - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1125 — COED Bowling - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MLSC1210 — Learning to Lead I - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2120 — General Physics II Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2024; Co-Requisite PHYS 2320) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PHYS2320 — General Physics II Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2024) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=580 --- # Chemistry and Physics, Chemistry Education, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2300 — Earth Science - CHEM2310 — Earth Science II - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity - EDUC3301 — Human Growth and Development - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3366 — Assessing Middle/Sec/Learners - EDUC4304 — General Methods - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4603 — Student Teaching: Biology Education - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL2360 — World Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2113) - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1125 — COED Bowling - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE3220 — First Aid/CPR - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2120 — General Physics II Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2024; Co-Requisite PHYS 2320) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PHYS2320 — General Physics II Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2024) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=585 --- # Chemistry and Physics, Chemistry Option (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - CHEM4110 — Chemistry Seminar - CHEM4112 — Physical Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM4122 — Physical Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM4210 — Chemical Research - CHEM4212 — Chemistry Research - CHEM4310 — Inorganic Chemistry - CHEM4312 — Physical Chemistry I - CHEM4322 — Physical Chemistry II - CHEM4350 — Instrumental Analysis - CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL2360 — World Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2113) - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1125 — COED Bowling - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MLSC1210 — Learning to Lead I - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS3110 — University Physics I Laboratory - PHYS3120 — University Physics II Laboratory - PHYS3310 — University Physics I Lecture - PHYS3320 — University Physics II Lecture - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=578 --- # Chemistry and Physics, Forensic Chemistry (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL3440 — Genetics - BIOL3460 — Comparative Anatomy - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - BIOL3480 — Cell Biology - BIOL3490 — Histology - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - CHEM4110 — Chemistry Seminar - CHEM4112 — Physical Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM4160 — Forensic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM4165 — Forensic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM4312 — Physical Chemistry I - CHEM4350 — Instrumental Analysis - CHEM4360 — Forensic Chemistry I - CHEM4365 — Forensic Chemistry II Laboratory - CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic - CPSC3346 — Bioinformatics - CRJU2350 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (ACTS CRJU 1023) - CRJU3365 — Criminal Law - CRJU3368 — Principles of Law Evidence - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL2360 — World Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2113) - ENGL2361 — World Literature II - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1125 — COED Bowling - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MLSC1210 — Learning to Lead I - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=582 --- # Chemistry and Physics, Nanoscience Option, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2112 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory - CHEM2312 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Lecture - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - NANO3120 — Introduction to Nanoscience II Laboratory - NANO3310 — Introduction to Nanoscience - NANO3320 — Introduction to Nanoscience II Lecture - NANO4110 — Nano Seminar - NANO4210 — Nanoscience Research - NANO4311 — Physical Principles of Nanoscience - NANO4312 — Chemical/Biochemical Principles of Nanoscience - NANO4313 — Introduction to Material Science - NANO4315 — Nanoscale Optics and Spectroscopy - PHYS3110 — University Physics I Laboratory - PHYS3120 — University Physics II Laboratory - PHYS3310 — University Physics I Lecture - PHYS3320 — University Physics II Lecture - PHYS4311 — Electricity and Magnetism I - PHYS4331 — Modern Physics I - PHYS4361 — Mathematical Methods in Physics - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=642 --- # Chemistry and Physics, Physics Option (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL2360 — World Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2113) - ENGL2361 — World Literature II - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1125 — COED Bowling - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MATH4320 — Differential Equations I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MLSC1210 — Learning to Lead I - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS3110 — University Physics I Laboratory - PHYS3120 — University Physics II Laboratory - PHYS3310 — University Physics I Lecture - PHYS3320 — University Physics II Lecture - PHYS4210 — Physics Research I - PHYS4221 — Physics Seminar - PHYS4311 — Electricity and Magnetism I - PHYS4321 — Analytical Mechanics I - PHYS4331 — Modern Physics I - PHYS4341 — Thermodynamics - PHYS4342 — Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics - PHYS4345 — Optics - PHYS4346 — Space Physics - PHYS4347 — Quantum Mechanics - PHYS4361 — Mathematical Methods in Physics - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=583 --- # Chemistry and Physics, Science Education-Chemistry, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2300 — Earth Science - CHEM2310 — Earth Science II - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - CHEM4330 — Methods in High School Chemistry Teaching - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity - EDUC3301 — Human Growth and Development - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3366 — Assessing Middle/Sec/Learners - EDUC4304 — General Methods - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4603 — Student Teaching: Biology Education - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL2360 — World Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2113) - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1125 — COED Bowling - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE3220 — First Aid/CPR - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2120 — General Physics II Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2024; Co-Requisite PHYS 2320) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PHYS2320 — General Physics II Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2024) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=584 --- # Computer Science, Option A - Math, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2151 — Computer Organization and Programming Laboratory - CPSC2251 — Computer Organization & Programming - CPSC2300 — Computer Science I - CPSC2301 — Computer Science II - CPSC2344 — Local Area Networking - CPSC3102 — Data Structures Laboratory - CPSC3172 — Numerical Solutions Laboratory - CPSC3201 — Data Structures - CPSC3271 — Introduction to Numerical Solutions - CPSC3300 — Software Engineering - CPSC3352 — Algorithmic Languages & Compilers - CPSC4220 — Computer Science Seminar - CPSC4301 — Computer Organization and Switching Theory - CPSC4394 — Database Management - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MATH3390 — Discrete Mathematics - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PHYS3110 — University Physics I Laboratory - PHYS3120 — University Physics II Laboratory - PHYS3310 — University Physics I Lecture - PHYS3320 — University Physics II Lecture - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=586 --- # Computer Science, Option B - Information Systems, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2151 — Computer Organization and Programming Laboratory - CPSC2251 — Computer Organization & Programming - CPSC2300 — Computer Science I - CPSC2301 — Computer Science II - CPSC2344 — Local Area Networking - CPSC3102 — Data Structures Laboratory - CPSC3172 — Numerical Solutions Laboratory - CPSC3201 — Data Structures - CPSC3271 — Introduction to Numerical Solutions - CPSC3300 — Software Engineering - CPSC3352 — Algorithmic Languages & Compilers - CPSC4220 — Computer Science Seminar - CPSC4301 — Computer Organization and Switching Theory - CPSC4394 — Database Management - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MATH3390 — Discrete Mathematics - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PHYS3110 — University Physics I Laboratory - PHYS3120 — University Physics II Laboratory - PHYS3310 — University Physics I Lecture - PHYS3320 — University Physics II Lecture - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=587 --- # Criminal Justice, B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - CRJU2335 — Arkansas Juvenile Law and Procedures - CRJU2350 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (ACTS CRJU 1023) - CRJU2355 — Introduction to Corrections - CRJU2370 — The Judicial Process - CRJU2380 — Victimology - CRJU2385 — Probation & Parole - CRJU3340 — Criminology - CRJU3343 — Juvenile Delinquency - CRJU3352 — Legal Aspects of Corrections - CRJU3354 — Community-Based Corrections - CRJU3356 — Juvenile Correctional Systems - CRJU3363 — Police Community Relations - CRJU3364 — Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement - CRJU3365 — Criminal Law - CRJU3368 — Principles of Law Evidence - CRJU4315 — Independent Study in Criminal Justice - CRJU4325 — Seminar in Criminal Justice - CRJU4326 — Constitutional Law for Criminal Justice - CRJU4328 — Criminal Procedures - CRJU4330 — Research Methods in Criminal Justice - CRJU4363 — Administration and Management of Criminal Justice Agencies - CRJU4650 — Internship in Criminal Justice - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - SOCI2330 — Intro To Anthropology (ACTS ANTH 1013) - SOCI3312 — Statistical Techniques in Social Science - SOCI4310 — Intro to Social Research Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=562 --- # Cybersecurity, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2151 — Computer Organization and Programming Laboratory - CPSC2251 — Computer Organization & Programming - CPSC2300 — Computer Science I - CPSC2301 — Computer Science II - CPSC2344 — Local Area Networking - CPSC3102 — Data Structures Laboratory - CPSC3201 — Data Structures - CPSC3352 — Algorithmic Languages & Compilers - CPSC4389 — Operating Systems - CPSC4394 — Database Management - CRJU4300 — Cyber Crimes - CSEC2300 — Intro to Cybersecurity - CSEC2310 — System Security - CSEC2320 — Access Control - CSEC3312 — Applied Cryptography - CSEC3314 — Incident Response - CSEC3322 — Software Security - CSEC4290 — Cybersecurity Seminar - CSEC4300 — Network Forensics - CSEC4310 — Risk Management - CSEC4324 — Data Security - CSEC4344 — Network Security - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH2311 — Business Calculus - MATH2312 — Business Calculus II - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH3390 — Discrete Mathematics - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2120 — General Physics II Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2024; Co-Requisite PHYS 2320) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PHYS2320 — General Physics II Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2024) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=643 --- # Engineering, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CPSC2300 — Computer Science I - CPSC3300 — Software Engineering - CPSC3347 — Data Analytics - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3350 — Technical Writing - ENGN1100 — Engineering Orientation - ENGN1201 — Industrial Safety Management Engineering - ENGN1302 — Engineering Graphics - ENGN1320 — Materials, Construction, Procedures, and Practices - ENGN2303 — Fundamentals of Statics - ENGN2309 — Introduction to Robotics - ENGN2310 — Fundamentals of Engineering - ENGN2315 — Site Planning and Layout - ENGN2321 — Codes, Specifications, and Law - ENGN2361 — Manufacturing Process of Materials & Assembly - ENGN2600 — Cooperative Education - ENGN3300 — Engineering Economics - ENGN3302 — Advanced Design - ENGN3303 — Dynamics - ENGN3307 — Supply Chain & Inventory Management - ENGN3310 — Fluid Mechanics - ENGN3313 — Mechanics of Materials - ENGN3317 — Structural Design - ENGN3319 — Energy Conversion - ENGN3333 — Thermodynamics - ENGN3363 — Plant Layout/ Facilities Planning - ENGN3399 — Alternative Energy - ENGN4242 — Senior Project Capstone - ENGN4300 — Internship - ENGN4307 — Quality Control Engineering - ENGN4310 — Logistics Engineering Management - ENGN4318 — Mechanical/Electric/Equipment - ENGN4320 — Estimating and Scheduling/Project Management - ENGN4366 — Automation Production Systems - ENGN4372 — Fluid Power Systems - HLPE1350 — Dance Appreciation - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MATH3311 — Linear Algebra - MATH3320 — Probability & Statistics I - MATH4320 — Differential Equations I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MCOM3350 — Technical Writing (ACTS ENGL 2023) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PHYS3110 — University Physics I Laboratory - PHYS3120 — University Physics II Laboratory - PHYS3310 — University Physics I Lecture - PHYS3320 — University Physics II Lecture - TECH3365 — Manufacturing Processes and Planning - TECH4370 — Computer - Aided Manufacturing - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=644 --- # English, English Literature/Liberal Arts (Non-Teaching), B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL2310 — English Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2673) - ENGL2320 — English Literature II - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3320 — American Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2653) - ENGL3330 — American Literature II - ENGL3360 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ENGL4302 — Modern English Grammar - ENGL4390 — Literature and Criticism - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=554 --- # English, English Education (Teaching), B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity - EDUC3301 — Human Growth and Development - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3306 — Assessment for Instruction - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4608 — Student Teaching: English Education - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL2310 — English Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2673) - ENGL2320 — English Literature II - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3320 — American Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2653) - ENGL3330 — American Literature II - ENGL3333 — Adolescent Literature - ENGL3360 — Introduction to Shakespeare - ENGL4302 — Modern English Grammar - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=555 --- # Industrial Technology, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - TECH1201 — Industrial Safety Management - TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics - TECH1320 — Materials, Construction Procedures/Practices - TECH1332 — Fundamental Electronics - TECH1360 — Introduction to Manufacturing Processes - TECH2100 — CO-OP Seminar Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=626 --- # Industrial Technology, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CPSC2344 — Local Area Networking - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3350 — Technical Writing - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3318 — Human Resources Management - MGMT4315 — Production Operations Management - PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) - PHYS2120 — General Physics II Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2024; Co-Requisite PHYS 2320) - PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) - PHYS2320 — General Physics II Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2024) - TECH1201 — Industrial Safety Management - TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics - TECH1332 — Fundamental Electronics - TECH1360 — Introduction to Manufacturing Processes - TECH2100 — CO-OP Seminar - TECH2309 — Robotics - TECH2333 — Electronic Devices - TECH3307 — Inventory & Supply Chain Management - TECH3310 — Principles of Ergonomics/Motion and Time Study - TECH3337 — Digital Electronics - TECH4307 — Quality Control - TECH4320 — Estimating and Scheduling/Project Management - TECH4342 — Senior Project - TECH4366 — Automation/Production/System - TECH4372 — Fluid Power Systems Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=595 --- # Mass Communications, Multimedia News Option, B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ART3302 — Photography I - ART3309 — Desktop Publishing - ART3311 — Graphic Design I - ART4324 — Web Design - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2323 — Computer Editing - MCOM2326 — Mass Media in Modern Society - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MCOM3301 — History of American Journalism - MCOM3310 — Writing Features and Editorials - MCOM3311 — Media News Writing I - MCOM3312 — Media News Writing II - MCOM3314 — News Editing - MCOM3350 — Technical Writing (ACTS ENGL 2023) - MCOM3352 — Media and Advertising - MCOM3355 — Public Relations Techniques - MCOM4313 — Internship in Mass Communications - MCOM4315 — Media Law and Ethics - MCOM4320 — Investigative Reporting - MCOM4321 — Mass Communication and the World Wide Web - MCOM4390 — Senior Seminar - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - THTR2340 — Voice and Movement Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=557 --- # Mass Communications, Multimedia Production Option, B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ART3309 — Desktop Publishing - ART3311 — Graphic Design I - ART4324 — Web Design - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2323 — Computer Editing - MCOM2324 — Television Production - MCOM2325 — Introduction to Radio-Television - MCOM2326 — Mass Media in Modern Society - MCOM2336 — Radio Production - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MCOM3301 — History of American Journalism - MCOM3320 — Introduction to Public Relations - MCOM3341 — Copy Script Writing - MCOM3351 — Electronic Media Performance - MCOM3354 — Electronic Field Production - MCOM4313 — Internship in Mass Communications - MCOM4315 — Media Law and Ethics - MCOM4316 — Broadcast Management - MCOM4321 — Mass Communication and the World Wide Web - MCOM4390 — Senior Seminar - MUSI4301 — Digital Audio Recording Techniques - THTR2340 — Voice and Movement Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=556 --- # Mass Communications, Public Relations Option, B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ART3309 — Desktop Publishing - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2326 — Mass Media in Modern Society - MCOM2327 — Media Grammar and Style - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MCOM3301 — History of American Journalism - MCOM3305 — Mass Communications Theory and Research - MCOM3309 — Diversity in the Mass Media - MCOM3311 — Media News Writing I - MCOM3320 — Introduction to Public Relations - MCOM3341 — Copy Script Writing - MCOM3350 — Technical Writing (ACTS ENGL 2023) - MCOM3355 — Public Relations Techniques Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=635 --- # Mathematics and Computer Science, A.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - CPSC2300 — Computer Science I - CPSC2301 — Computer Science II - CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic - CPSC2344 — Local Area Networking - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=627 --- # Mathematics, Option I (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic - CPSC2344 — Local Area Networking - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - CPSC3172 — Numerical Solutions Laboratory - CPSC3271 — Introduction to Numerical Solutions - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MATH3300 — Selected Topics in Secondary Mathematics for Teachers - MATH3311 — Linear Algebra - MATH3320 — Probability & Statistics I - MATH3325 — Mathematical Modeling and Simulations - MATH3331 — Multi-Variable Calculus - MATH3350 — College Geometry - MATH3390 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH4220 — Mathematics Seminar - MATH4300 — Modern Algebra I - MATH4320 — Differential Equations I - MATH4360 — Numerical Analysis I - MATH4399 — History of Mathematics - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PHYS3110 — University Physics I Laboratory - PHYS3120 — University Physics II Laboratory - PHYS3310 — University Physics I Lecture - PHYS3320 — University Physics II Lecture - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=588 --- # Mathematics, Option II (Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC3172 — Numerical Solutions Laboratory - CPSC3271 — Introduction to Numerical Solutions - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity - EDUC3366 — Assessing Middle/Sec/Learners - EDUC4304 — General Methods - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4610 — Student Teaching: Mathematical Education Practicum - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MATH3311 — Linear Algebra - MATH3331 — Multi-Variable Calculus - MATH3350 — College Geometry - MATH3390 — Discrete Mathematics - MATH4300 — Modern Algebra I - MATH4399 — History of Mathematics - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=590 --- # Music, (Non-Teaching) Music and an Outside Field Emphasis, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MDFL2321 — Elementary Spanish II (ACTS SPAN 1023) - MUSI1004 — Recital Attendance - MUSI1005 — Recital Attendance - MUSI1104 — Applied Music I - MUSI1105 — Applied Music II - MUSI1106 — Sight-Singing I - MUSI1160 — Piano Class-Beginner - MUSI1161 — Piano Class-Intermediate I - MUSI1162 — Piano Class-Intermediate II - MUSI1163 — Piano Class - MUSI1206 — Theory I - Computers in Music - MUSI1231 — Voice Class - MUSI1305 — Prep Theory - MUSI2004 — Recital Attendance - MUSI2005 — Recital Attendance - MUSI2102 — Applied Music - MUSI2103 — Applied Music - MUSI2107 — Sight-Singing II - MUSI2110 — Sight-Singing III - MUSI2207 — Theory II - MUSI2210 — Theory III - MUSI2315 — Diction - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - MUSI3004 — Recital Attendance - MUSI3005 — Recital Attendance - MUSI3109 — Applied Music - MUSI3119 — Applied Music - MUSI3124 — Sight-Singing IV - MUSI3224 — Theory IV - MUSI3321 — Music History I - MUSI3322 — Music History II - MUSI4020 — Senior Recital (Non-Teaching Major) - MUSI4104 — Applied Music - MUSI4207 — Instrumental Literature and Conducting - MUSI4310 — Orchestration and Arranging - MUSI4311 — Internship - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=559 --- # Music, (Non-Teaching) Sound Recording Technology Emphasis, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2344 — Local Area Networking - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MUSI1004 — Recital Attendance - MUSI1005 — Recital Attendance - MUSI1104 — Applied Music I - MUSI1105 — Applied Music II - MUSI1106 — Sight-Singing I - MUSI1160 — Piano Class-Beginner - MUSI1161 — Piano Class-Intermediate I - MUSI1162 — Piano Class-Intermediate II - MUSI1163 — Piano Class - MUSI1206 — Theory I - Computers in Music - MUSI1305 — Prep Theory - MUSI2004 — Recital Attendance - MUSI2005 — Recital Attendance - MUSI2102 — Applied Music - MUSI2103 — Applied Music - MUSI2107 — Sight-Singing II - MUSI2110 — Sight-Singing III - MUSI2114 — Marching Band - MUSI2207 — Theory II - MUSI2210 — Theory III - MUSI2301 — Introduction to Studio Recording Techniques - MUSI2307 — Introduction to Computer Music - MUSI3004 — Recital Attendance - MUSI3005 — Recital Attendance - MUSI3010 — Solo Recital (SRT Major) - MUSI3109 — Applied Music - MUSI3124 — Sight-Singing IV - MUSI3224 — Theory IV - MUSI3300 — Audio for Video Techniques - MUSI3301 — Intermediate Studio Recording Techniques - MUSI3302 — Music Business - MUSI3321 — Music History I - MUSI3322 — Music History II - MUSI4301 — Digital Audio Recording Techniques - MUSI4302 — Seminar in Advanced Studio Topics - MUSI4303 — Senior Recording Project - MUSI4304 — Studio Internship - MUSI4310 — Orchestration and Arranging Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=560 --- # Music, (Teaching) Emphasis, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC3236 — Cultural Diversity/School/Family/Community - EDUC3301 — Human Growth and Development - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3366 — Assessing Middle/Sec/Learners - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4612 — Student Teaching: Music Education Practicum - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI1004 — Recital Attendance - MUSI1104 — Applied Music I - MUSI1106 — Sight-Singing I - MUSI1160 — Piano Class-Beginner - MUSI1162 — Piano Class-Intermediate II - MUSI1206 — Theory I - Computers in Music - MUSI1231 — Voice Class - MUSI1305 — Prep Theory - MUSI2004 — Recital Attendance - MUSI2102 — Applied Music - MUSI2107 — Sight-Singing II - MUSI2110 — Sight-Singing III - MUSI2124 — Brass Wind Methods - MUSI2125 — Percussion Methods - MUSI2126 — String Methods - MUSI2207 — Theory II - MUSI2210 — Theory III - MUSI2222 — Conducting I - MUSI2315 — Diction - MUSI3004 — Recital Attendance - MUSI3109 — Applied Music - MUSI3124 — Sight-Singing IV - MUSI3211 — Choral Literature and Conducting - MUSI3224 — Theory IV - MUSI3310 — General Music Methods, Elementary, Middle and Secondary Grades - MUSI3321 — Music History I - MUSI4000 — Junior/Senior Seminar - MUSI4010 — Solo Recital (Teaching Major) - MUSI4104 — Applied Music - MUSI4207 — Instrumental Literature and Conducting - MUSI4222 — Band Techniques - MUSI4310 — Orchestration and Arranging - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=558 --- # Nursing, RN-to-BSN Track, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL2451 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I (ACTS BIOL 2404) - BIOL2452 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - CHEM1110 — Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (ACTS 1214) - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1310 — Principles of Chemistry Lecture (ACTS 1214) - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic - HUSC2321 — Elementary Nutrition - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - PSYC2302 — Developmental Psychology (ACTS PSYC 2103) - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=596 --- # Psychology (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - CPSC3312 — Computational Sciences - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - PSYC2302 — Developmental Psychology (ACTS PSYC 2103) - PSYC2303 — History and Systems - PSYC2304 — Adolescent Psychology - PSYC3300 — Psychological Statistics I - PSYC3301 — Psychology of Learning - PSYC3302 — Psychology of Personality - PSYC3303 — Abnormal Psychology - PSYC3305 — Psychological Assessment - PSYC3306 — Perception - PSYC3307 — Psychology and Law - PSYC3308 — Cognitive Psychology - PSYC3309 — Multicultural Psychology - PSYC3310 — Social Psychology - PSYC3312 — Human Psychophysiology - PSYC4300 — Psychological Statistics II - PSYC4301 — Experimental Psychology - PSYC4302 — Physiological Psychology - PSYC4303 — Industrial and Organizational Psychology - PSYC4304 — Human Sexuality - PSYC4307 — Human Factors - PSYC4309 — Health Psychology - PSYC4310 — Seminar in Psychology - PSYC4311 — Stress, Health, And Disease - PSYC4312 — Independent Studies - PSYC4313 — Advanced Social Psychology - PSYC4600 — Independent Studies II - PSYC4610 — Internship in Psychology - SBSC4300 — Using SPSS for Windows Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=564 --- # Social Sciences, Gerontology Option (Non-Teaching), B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - GRON2300 — Introduction to Gerontology - GRON2310 — Case Management and Assessment of the Elderly - GRON3309 — Housing for the Aged - GRON3311 — Biology and Psychology of Aging - GRON3327 — Social Policy and Aging - GRON3331 — Health Care and the Older Adult - GRON3345 — Death and Dying - GRON3347 — Work/Leisure/Retirement - GRON4322 — Seminar in Gerontology - GRON4344 — Gerontology Community Services - GRON4356 — The Business of Gerontology - GRON4660 — Field Internship - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT3318 — Human Resources Management - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - PSYC2302 — Developmental Psychology (ACTS PSYC 2103) - RECR3322 — Program Planning in Recreation - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - SOCI2330 — Intro To Anthropology (ACTS ANTH 1013) - SOCI3312 — Statistical Techniques in Social Science - SOCI4310 — Intro to Social Research - SWRK2305 — Introduction to Social Work Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=566 --- # Social Sciences, History Option, B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - ENGL3319 — Survey of African American Literature I - ENGL3321 — Survey of African American Literature II - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST1330 — Western Civilization I (ACTS HIST 1213) - HIST1340 — Western Civilization II - HIST1350 — Survey of Non-Western History - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HIST3300 — Arkansas History - HIST3310 — Latin America - HIST3330 — History of the South - HIST3335 — Civil War and Reconstruction - HIST3340 — English History to 1688 - HIST3341 — English History Since 1688 - HIST3346 — American Colonial & Revolutionary History - HIST3350 — Classical Greece - HIST3353 — Roman Republic - HIST3361 — Middle East and the Islamic World - HIST4310 — Recent United States History - HIST4330 — Historiography - HIST4340 — Europe Since 1920 - HIST4350 — The Reformation - HIST4355 — African Americans in the New World - HIST4360 — Modern Russia - HIST4370 — History of the Far East in Modern Times - HIST4375 — African American History to 1865 - HIST4380 — African American History Since 1865 - HIST4385 — African History - HIST4395 — Independent Study/Readings in History - HIST4396 — Seminar in Third World Studies - HIST4610 — Internship in History - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - SOCI2330 — Intro To Anthropology (ACTS ANTH 1013) - SOCI3312 — Statistical Techniques in Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=568 --- # Social Sciences, Political Science Option (Teaching), B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - FINA3318 — Principles of Real Estate - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST3361 — Middle East and the Islamic World - HIST3370 — Comparative American Constitutional History I - HIST3375 — Comparative American Constitutional History II - HIST4360 — Modern Russia - HIST4370 — History of the Far East in Modern Times - HIST4375 — African American History to 1865 - HIST4380 — African American History Since 1865 - HIST4385 — African History - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT3318 — Human Resources Management - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - PSCI2300 — Introduction to Political Science - PSCI2309 — Arkansas Government - PSCI2311 — Law as a Career - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSCI2313 — State and Local Governments (ACTS PLSC 2103) - PSCI3321 — Major Governments of Western Europe - PSCI3322 — Political Systems of The Far East - PSCI3323 — Politics of Developing Nations - PSCI3324 — The Law School Experience - PSCI3341 — Constitutional Law I - PSCI3342 — Developing Black African Nations - PSCI3343 — Constitutional Law II - PSCI3350 — Seminar in Political Theory - PSCI3385 — Urban Government - PSCI3390 — Public Administration - PSCI4315 — International Relations - PSCI4316 — Global Issues - PSCI4331 — The Presidency - PSCI4340 — American Foreign Policy - PSCI4351 — Empirical Political Theory - PSCI4373 — Legal Analysis - PSCI4391 — Independent Study/Readings in Political Science - PSCI4610 — Internship in Political Science - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - SOCI3312 — Statistical Techniques in Social Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=570 --- # Social Sciences, Secondary Social Studies Education Option (Teaching), B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3301 — Human Growth and Development - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3366 — Assessing Middle/Sec/Learners - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4615 — Student Teaching: Social Studies Education Practicum - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - GEOG2301 — Geography of North America - GEOG2310 — Earth Science II - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST1330 — Western Civilization I (ACTS HIST 1213) - HIST1340 — Western Civilization II - HIST1350 — Survey of Non-Western History - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HIST3300 — Arkansas History - HIST4375 — African American History to 1865 - HIST4380 — African American History Since 1865 - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1117 — COED Beginning Racquetball - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSCI2313 — State and Local Governments (ACTS PLSC 2103) - PSCI4315 — International Relations - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SBSC4304 — Methods of Teaching Middle and Secondary School Social Studies - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - SOCI2330 — Intro To Anthropology (ACTS ANTH 1013) - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=572 --- # Social Sciences, Sociology Track (Non-Teaching), B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - ENGL2360 — World Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2113) - ENGL2361 — World Literature II - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MLSC1210 — Learning to Lead I - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - SOCI2320 — Social Problems - SOCI3312 — Statistical Techniques in Social Science - SOCI4310 — Intro to Social Research Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=573 --- # Social Work, B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - PSYC3303 — Abnormal Psychology - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2320 — Social Problems - SOCI3312 — Statistical Techniques in Social Science - SOCI3320 — Race & Ethnic Relations - SOCI4310 — Intro to Social Research - SWRK2305 — Introduction to Social Work - SWRK2306 — Social Work Lab - SWRK2307 — Social Welfare Policy and Services - SWRK3308 — Social Legislation - SWRK3310 — Research Methods - SWRK3322 — Human Behavior & The Social Environment I - SWRK3323 — Human Behavior & the Social Environment II - SWRK3324 — Drug Abuse - SWRK3333 — Rural Social Work - SWRK3350 — Social Work Methods I - SWRK3351 — Social Work Methods II - SWRK3352 — Emotionally Disturbed Children - SWRK3372 — Family Preservation - SWRK3392 — Child Welfare Services - SWRK3398 — Social Work & Aging - SWRK4310 — Field Experience I & Lab - SWRK4311 — Field Experience II & Lab - SWRK4320 — Statistical Techniques in Social Work - SWRK4360 — Community Planning & Development - SWRK4363 — Independent Study - SWRK4365 — Senior Seminar in Social Work Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=574 --- # Theatre, B.A. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) - ART3309 — Desktop Publishing - ART3311 — Graphic Design I - ART3320 — Painting and Composition - ART3348 — Art History-Prehistory to Renaissance - ART3349 — Art History-Renaissance to Modern - ART4324 — Web Design - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HLPE2202 — Dance, Rhythmic Activities and Gymnastics - HUMN2301 — Humanities - HUSC1308 — Textiles, Apparel Selection and Design - HUSC1312 — Basic Textiles - HUSC2320 — Principles of Apparel Design - HUSC3321 — Fashion Illustration - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) - MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MCOM3320 — Introduction to Public Relations - MCOM3350 — Technical Writing (ACTS ENGL 2023) - MDFL2310 — Elementary French I - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MDFL2320 — Elementary French II - MDFL2321 — Elementary Spanish II (ACTS SPAN 1023) - MUSI1231 — Voice Class - MUSI2301 — Introduction to Studio Recording Techniques - MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics - TECH1320 — Materials, Construction Procedures/Practices - THTR2320 — Stage Lighting - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation - THTR2325 — Introduction to Theatre History - THTR2326 — Classical Tradition - THTR2331 — Acting I - THTR2332 — Directing I - THTR2340 — Voice and Movement - THTR2361 — Design for Theatre - THTR3101 — Production Practicum - THTR3102 — Production Practicum - THTR3311 — Theatre Management - THTR3312 — Fundraising for the Arts - THTR3313 — Arts Marketing - THTR3331 — Acting II - THTR3332 — Directing II - THTR3340 — Contemporary Drama - THTR3350 — Costume Construction and Stage Makeup - THTR3360 — Introduction to Shakespeare - THTR3362 — Set Construction - THTR3380 — Stage and Company Management - THTR4101 — Production Practicum - THTR4300 — Dramatic Criticism - THTR4301 — Theatre of African Diaspora - THTR4302 — Independent Study - THTR4305 — Script Analysis - THTR4306 — Senior Project/Portfolio - THTR4313 — Theatre History II - THTR4325 — Special Topics in Theatre - THTR4326 — Special Topics in Theatre - THTR4327 — Special Topics in Theatre - THTR4331 — Acting III - THTR4340 — Experimental Theatre - THTR4341 — Community Drama - THTR4390 — Internship in Theatre Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=645 --- # Biochemistry Minor ## Courses - CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture - CHEM3322 — Biochemistry II Lecture - CHEM4110 — Chemistry Seminar Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=581 --- # Bioinformatics Minor ## Courses - BIOL3440 — Genetics - CPSC2300 — Computer Science I - CPSC2301 — Computer Science II - CPSC3346 — Bioinformatics - CPSC4346 — Advanced Bioinformatics - MATH3320 — Probability & Statistics I - MATH3321 — Probability & Statistics II - MATH3325 — Mathematical Modeling and Simulations Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=592 --- # Biology Minor ## Courses - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II - BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) - BIOL1470 — General Botany (ACTS BIOL 1034) - BIOL3440 — Genetics - BIOL3480 — Cell Biology Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=576 --- # Chemistry Minor ## Courses - CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab - CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) - CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture - CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory - CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture - CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture - CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=579 --- # Criminal Justice Minor ## Courses - CRJU2350 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (ACTS CRJU 1023) - CRJU2355 — Introduction to Corrections - CRJU2370 — The Judicial Process - CRJU3340 — Criminology - CRJU3343 — Juvenile Delinquency - CRJU3365 — Criminal Law Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=563 --- # English Minor ## Courses - ENGL2310 — English Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2673) - ENGL2320 — English Literature II - ENGL3302 — Writing Seminar - ENGL3320 — American Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2653) - ENGL3330 — American Literature II Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=634 --- # Gerontology Minor ## Courses - GRON2300 — Introduction to Gerontology - GRON2310 — Case Management and Assessment of the Elderly - GRON3309 — Housing for the Aged - GRON3311 — Biology and Psychology of Aging - GRON3327 — Social Policy and Aging - GRON3331 — Health Care and the Older Adult - GRON3345 — Death and Dying - GRON4344 — Gerontology Community Services - GRON4356 — The Business of Gerontology Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=567 --- # History Minor ## Courses - HIST1330 — Western Civilization I (ACTS HIST 1213) - HIST1340 — Western Civilization II - HIST1350 — Survey of Non-Western History - HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) - HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) - HIST4375 — African American History to 1865 - HIST4380 — African American History Since 1865 Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=569 --- # Mass Communications Minor ## Courses - MCOM2327 — Media Grammar and Style - MCOM2330 — Multimedia Production - MCOM2336 — Radio Production - MCOM2338 — Broadcast News Writing I - MCOM2343 — Video Editing - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MCOM3301 — History of American Journalism - MCOM3305 — Mass Communications Theory and Research - MCOM3306 — Television Practicum - MCOM3309 — Diversity in the Mass Media - MCOM3310 — Writing Features and Editorials - MCOM3311 — Media News Writing I - MCOM3312 — Media News Writing II - MCOM3314 — News Editing - MCOM3320 — Introduction to Public Relations - MCOM3341 — Copy Script Writing - MCOM3353 — Radio Practicum - MCOM3354 — Electronic Field Production - MCOM3355 — Public Relations Techniques - MCOM3356 — Writing for Public Relations - MCOM4313 — Internship in Mass Communications - MCOM4315 — Media Law and Ethics - MCOM4318 — Public Relations Cases and Campaigns - MCOM4320 — Investigative Reporting Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=640 --- # Mathematics Minor ## Courses - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MATH3320 — Probability & Statistics I - MATH3331 — Multi-Variable Calculus Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=589 --- # Music Minor ## Courses - MUSI1104 — Applied Music I - MUSI1105 — Applied Music II - MUSI1106 — Sight-Singing I - MUSI1160 — Piano Class-Beginner - MUSI1161 — Piano Class-Intermediate I - MUSI1162 — Piano Class-Intermediate II - MUSI1206 — Theory I - Computers in Music - MUSI2107 — Sight-Singing II - MUSI2110 — Sight-Singing III - MUSI2207 — Theory II - MUSI2210 — Theory III - MUSI2222 — Conducting I - MUSI2301 — Introduction to Studio Recording Techniques - MUSI2307 — Introduction to Computer Music - MUSI2350 — Public School Music - MUSI3302 — Music Business - MUSI3321 — Music History I - MUSI3322 — Music History II Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=561 --- # Sociology Minor ## Courses - CRJU3343 — Juvenile Delinquency - GRON3327 — Social Policy and Aging - GRON3347 — Work/Leisure/Retirement - PSYC3310 — Social Psychology - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - SOCI2320 — Social Problems - SOCI3305 — Urban Community - SOCI3311 — The Family - SOCI3312 — Statistical Techniques in Social Science - SOCI3315 — Inequality In America - SOCI3320 — Race & Ethnic Relations - SOCI3326 — Sociology of Sex and Gender - SOCI3360 — Peoples and Culture of Africa South Sahara - SOCI3390 — Sociology of Sport - SOCI4310 — Intro to Social Research - SOCI4331 — Sociological Theory - SOCI4340 — Population Problems - SOCI4351 — Reading in Sociology/Anthropology Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=641 --- # Spanish, Minor ## Courses - MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) - MDFL2321 — Elementary Spanish II (ACTS SPAN 1023) - MDFL2600 — Directed Study in Spanish - MDFL3311 — Intermediate Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 2013) - MDFL3321 — Intermediate Spanish II - MDFL3331 — Advanced Conversational Spanish - MDFL3340 — Iberian Peninsula Civilization - MDFL3350 — Latin American Civilization Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=647 --- # Statistics Minor ## Courses - BIOL3351 — Biostatics - CPSC3347 — Data Analytics - ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making - ENGN2303 — Fundamentals of Statics - ENGN3390 — Operations Research - MATH3312 — Computational Sciences - MATH3320 — Probability & Statistics I - MATH3321 — Probability & Statistics II - MATH3325 — Mathematical Modeling and Simulations Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=593 --- # Theatre, Minor ## Courses - THTR2320 — Stage Lighting - THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation - THTR2331 — Acting I - THTR3331 — Acting II - THTR3350 — Costume Construction and Stage Makeup - THTR4301 — Theatre of African Diaspora Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=660 --- # Construction Management, CP ## Courses - TECH1201 — Industrial Safety Management - TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics - TECH1320 — Materials, Construction Procedures/Practices - TECH2100 — CO-OP Seminar - TECH2315 — Site Planning & Layout Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=661 --- # Cybersecurity, CP ## Courses - CPSC2300 — Computer Science I - CPSC2344 — Local Area Networking - CPSC3310 — Intro to Information Technology - CPSC3362 — Special Topics/Java - CRJU4300 — Cyber Crimes - CSIT3320 — Information Technology Security (IT/ II) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=670 --- # Data Science, CP ## Courses - CPSC3347 — Data Analytics - CPSC4394 — Database Management - DASC1301 — Introduction to Data Science - DASC2301 — Principles and Techniques in Data Science Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=666 --- # Data Science, TC ## Courses - CPSC3345 — Artificial Intelligence - CPSC3347 — Data Analytics - CPSC3362 — Special Topics/Java - CPSC4394 — Database Management - DASC1301 — Introduction to Data Science - DASC2301 — Principles and Techniques in Data Science - MATH3311 — Linear Algebra - MATH3320 — Probability & Statistics I Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=667 --- # Life Sciences, TC ## Courses - BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) - BIOL2451 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I (ACTS BIOL 2404) - BIOL2452 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II - BIOL3390 — General Pharmacology - BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) - BIOL3480 — Cell Biology - BIOL4355 — Special Topics - BIOL4380 — Immunology Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=665 --- # Mathematics, Pre-engineering ## Courses - CPSC2300 — Computer Science I - CPSC4301 — Computer Organization and Switching Theory - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3301 — College Grammar - ENGL3350 — Technical Writing - ENGN2303 — Fundamentals of Statics - ENGN3300 — Engineering Economics - ENGN3303 — Dynamics - ENGN3310 — Fluid Mechanics - ENGN3311 — Electric Circuits - ENGN3313 — Mechanics of Materials - ENGN3333 — Thermodynamics - ENGN3440 — Material Science - HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH2510 — Calculus I - MATH2520 — Calculus II - MATH4320 — Differential Equations I - MATH4360 — Numerical Analysis I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PHYS4331 — Modern Physics I - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=594 --- # Accounting, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - ACCT3312 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT3320 — Income Tax Accounting I - ACCT3322 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACCT3330 — Income Tax Accounting II - ACCT4310 — Managerial Accounting - ACCT4311 — Accounting Issue - ACCT4320 — Auditing I - ACCT4325 — Accounting for Nonprofit Organizations - ACCT4330 — Accounting Information System - ACCT4331 — Advanced Accounting I - ACCT4341 — Cost Accounting - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT4350 — Business Strategies and Policies - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=598 --- # Business Administration, Business Technology Education Concentration, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BUED2311 — Keyboarding I (ACTS BUSI 1103) - BUED2321 — Keyboarding II - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - BUED4310 — Office Management - CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - EDUC1110 — Introduction to the School of Education - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3366 — Assessing Middle/Sec/Learners - EDUC4304 — General Methods - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4604 — Student Teaching: Business Education - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - HLPE3225 — Safety Education - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MIS3350 — Management Information Systems - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) - PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=608 --- # Business Administration, Economics Concentration, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ECON3300 — Intermediate Microeconomics - ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) - ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making - ECON3315 — Money and Banking I - ECON4305 — Introduction to International Trade - ECON4312 — History of Economic Thought - ECON4330 — Intermediate Macroeconomics - ECON4392 — Introduction to Econometrics - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT4350 — Business Strategies and Policies - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MIS3350 — Management Information Systems - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=606 --- # Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) - ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENTR3301 — Intro to Entrepreneurship - ENTR3304 — Social Entrepreneurship - ENTR4201 — Entrepreneurial Leadership - ENTR4302 — Entrepreneurial Marketing - ENTR4317 — Business Consulting - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - FINA4310 — Managerial Finance - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - MGMT2300 — Intro. to International Business - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT4340 — Seminar in Small Business Entrepreneurship - MGMT4350 — Business Strategies and Policies - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MIS3350 — Management Information Systems - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=668 --- # Business Administration, Finance Concentration, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - ACCT3322 — Intermediate Accounting II - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) - ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - FINA3314 — Investments - FINA3318 — Principles of Real Estate - FINA3340 — Financial Markets & Institutions - FINA4310 — Managerial Finance - FINA4312 — Risk Management - FINA4320 — International Finance - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT4350 — Business Strategies and Policies - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MIS3350 — Management Information Systems - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=601 --- # Business Administration, International Business Concentration, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - ACCT4310 — Managerial Accounting - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) - ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making - ECON4305 — Introduction to International Trade - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - FINA4320 — International Finance - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2300 — Intro. to International Business - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT4325 — International/Business/Global/Strategy - MGMT4350 — Business Strategies and Policies - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MIS3350 — Management Information Systems - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) - MKTG4320 — International Marketing - PSCI3322 — Political Systems of The Far East - PSCI3323 — Politics of Developing Nations - PSCI4315 — International Relations - PSCI4316 — Global Issues Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=609 --- # Business Administration, Management Concentration, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - ACCT4310 — Managerial Accounting - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) - ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making - ECON4305 — Introduction to International Trade - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT3318 — Human Resources Management - MGMT3322 — Organizational Behavior - MGMT4315 — Production Operations Management - MGMT4340 — Seminar in Small Business Entrepreneurship - MGMT4350 — Business Strategies and Policies - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MIS3350 — Management Information Systems - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=600 --- # Business Administration, Marketing Concentration, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) - ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) - ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - FINA2321 — Business Math - FINA3310 — Principles of Finance - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT2200 — Business Ethics - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3314 — Business Law - MGMT4350 — Business Strategies and Policies - MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications - MIS3350 — Management Information Systems - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) - MKTG3310 — Consumer Analysis and Behavior - MKTG3321 — Integrated Marketing Communication - MKTG3350 — Marketing Management - MKTG4320 — International Marketing - MKTG4330 — Marketing Research Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=603 --- # Accounting Minor ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting - ACCT3312 — Intermediate Accounting I - ACCT3320 — Income Tax Accounting I - ACCT3322 — Intermediate Accounting II - ACCT3330 — Income Tax Accounting II - ACCT4320 — Auditing I - ACCT4325 — Accounting for Nonprofit Organizations - ACCT4330 — Accounting Information System - ACCT4331 — Advanced Accounting I - ACCT4332 — Advanced Accounting II - ACCT4341 — Cost Accounting Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=599 --- # Economics Minor ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ECON3300 — Intermediate Microeconomics - ECON3315 — Money and Banking I - ECON4305 — Introduction to International Trade - ECON4312 — History of Economic Thought - ECON4392 — Introduction to Econometrics - FINA3340 — Financial Markets & Institutions - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=607 --- # Entrepreneurship, Minor ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - ENTR3301 — Intro to Entrepreneurship - ENTR3304 — Social Entrepreneurship - ENTR4201 — Entrepreneurial Leadership - ENTR4302 — Entrepreneurial Marketing - ENTR4317 — Business Consulting - FINA4310 — Managerial Finance - MGMT4340 — Seminar in Small Business Entrepreneurship - MGMT4350 — Business Strategies and Policies - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=669 --- # Finance Minor ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) - FINA3314 — Investments - FINA3318 — Principles of Real Estate - FINA3340 — Financial Markets & Institutions - FINA4310 — Managerial Finance - FINA4320 — International Finance - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=605 --- # International Business Minor ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - ECON3300 — Intermediate Microeconomics - ECON4305 — Introduction to International Trade - FINA4320 — International Finance - MGMT2300 — Intro. to International Business - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MKTG4320 — International Marketing Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=610 --- # Management Minor ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ACCT4310 — Managerial Accounting - ECON4305 — Introduction to International Trade - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MGMT3318 — Human Resources Management - MGMT3322 — Organizational Behavior - MGMT4315 — Production Operations Management - MGMT4340 — Seminar in Small Business Entrepreneurship Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=602 --- # Marketing Minor ## Courses - ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting - ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) - MKTG3310 — Consumer Analysis and Behavior - MKTG3321 — Integrated Marketing Communication - MKTG3350 — Marketing Management - MKTG4320 — International Marketing - MKTG4330 — Marketing Research Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=604 --- # Elementary Education (K-6), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2360 — Methods in Children’s Art - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - ECON3313 — Economics for Elementary Teachers - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3236 — Cultural Diversity/School/Family/Community - EDUC3301 — Human Growth and Development - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3306 — Assessment for Instruction - ELED3309 — Teaching Science in the Elem School - ELED3332 — Teaching Social Studies in the Elem School - ELED4308 — Teaching Mathematics in the Elem School - ELED4355 — Children’s Literature - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - GEOG2301 — Geography of North America - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST3300 — Arkansas History - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE4313 — Methods and Materials of Elementary Physical Education - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH4340 — Modern Elementary Mathematics I - MATH4341 — Modern Elementary Mathematics II - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2350 — Public School Music - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - RDNG2313 — Fundamentals/Language/Reading - RDNG4315 — Methods of Teaching Reading - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children - SPED2320 — Speech and Language Acquisition Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=611 --- # Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Recreation/Wellness Option (Non-Teaching), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - HLPE1112 — COED Beginner Swimming - HLPE1113 — Advanced Beginner Swimming - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE2202 — Dance, Rhythmic Activities and Gymnastics - HLPE2210 — Introduction History and Principles of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation - HLPE2393 — Structural Kinesiology - HLPE3219 — Physical Fitness and Aerobics - HLPE3220 — First Aid/CPR - HLPE3222 — Sports Officiating - HLPE3224 — Health Education - HLPE3226 — Motor Learning - HLPE3228 — Individual and Dual Sports - HLPE3229 — Team Sports - HLPE3328 — Coaching Theory - HLPE4311 — Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Programs - HLPE4317 — Drug Education - HLPE4319 — Kinesiology - HLPE4320 — Physiology of Exercise - HLPE4393 — Exercise Assessment - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - RECR2300 — Therapeutic Recreation - RECR2301 — Introduction to Outdoor Recreation - RECR3231 — Primary and Lead-Up Games For Children - RECR3321 — Leadership Training and Group Dynamics - RECR3322 — Program Planning in Recreation - RECR3329 — Design & Management of Recreation Leisure Services - RECR4600 — Recreation Fieldwork Internship - RECR4601 — Recreation Fieldwork Internship Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=616 --- # Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Teacher Education K-12 Option Teaching Licensure, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4614 — Student Teaching: Secondary Physical Education Practicum - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HIST3300 — Arkansas History - HLPE1112 — COED Beginner Swimming - HLPE1113 — Advanced Beginner Swimming - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE2202 — Dance, Rhythmic Activities and Gymnastics - HLPE2210 — Introduction History and Principles of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation - HLPE2393 — Structural Kinesiology - HLPE3219 — Physical Fitness and Aerobics - HLPE3220 — First Aid/CPR - HLPE3221 — Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries - HLPE3224 — Health Education - HLPE3226 — Motor Learning - HLPE3228 — Individual and Dual Sports - HLPE3229 — Team Sports - HLPE3328 — Coaching Theory - HLPE4311 — Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Programs - HLPE4312 — Methods and Materials of Adaptive Physical Education - HLPE4313 — Methods and Materials of Elementary Physical Education - HLPE4314 — Methods and Materials of Secondary Physical Education - HLPE4317 — Drug Education - HLPE4319 — Kinesiology - HLPE4320 — Physiology of Exercise - HLPE4393 — Exercise Assessment - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=615 --- # Rehabilitation Services, B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE4317 — Drug Education - HUMN2301 — Humanities - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MGMT3300 — Principles of Management - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - RHAB2301 — Introduction to Rehabilitation - RHAB2310 — Introduction to Rehabilitation Counseling - RHAB3300 — Physical and Psychosocial Aspects of Disability I - RHAB3310 — Medical Aspects of Disabilities - RHAB3320 — Case Management in Rehabilitation - RHAB3330 — Assistive Technology - RHAB3340 — Career Development and Employment - RHAB4300 — Assessment in Rehabilitation - RHAB4320 — Seminar in Rehabilitation - RHAB4330 — Legal and Ethical Issues In Rehabilitation - RHAB4340 — Community Resources and Advocacy - RHAB4350 — Rehabilitation Practicum - SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science - SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) - SWRK3324 — Drug Abuse Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=614 --- # Special Education (K-12), B.S. **Degree** ## Courses - ART2360 — Methods in Children’s Art - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development - BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) - BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) - CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite - CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3236 — Cultural Diversity/School/Family/Community - EDUC3301 — Human Growth and Development - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC3306 — Assessment for Instruction - ELED4308 — Teaching Mathematics in the Elem School - ELED4355 — Children’s Literature - ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) - ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) - ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature - GEOG2301 — Geography of North America - GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) - HIST3300 — Arkansas History - HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) - HLPE4312 — Methods and Materials of Adaptive Physical Education - MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) - MATH4340 — Modern Elementary Mathematics I - MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) - MUSI2350 — Public School Music - PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) - RDNG2313 — Fundamentals/Language/Reading - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children - SPED2320 — Speech and Language Acquisition - SPED4358 — Exceptional Child in the Regular Classroom Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=612 --- # Physical Education and Coaching Endorsement (Teaching) Minor ## Courses - HLPE2393 — Structural Kinesiology - HLPE3221 — Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries - HLPE3226 — Motor Learning - HLPE3228 — Individual and Dual Sports - HLPE3229 — Team Sports - HLPE3328 — Coaching Theory - HLPE4311 — Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Programs - HLPE4317 — Drug Education - HLPE4319 — Kinesiology - HLPE4320 — Physiology of Exercise Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=638 --- # Recreation Minor ## Courses - HLPE4311 — Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Programs - RECR2300 — Therapeutic Recreation - RECR2301 — Introduction to Outdoor Recreation - RECR3321 — Leadership Training and Group Dynamics - RECR3322 — Program Planning in Recreation - RECR4302 — Legal Liability in Recreation Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=619 --- # Wellness Minor ## Courses - HLPE2393 — Structural Kinesiology - HLPE3219 — Physical Fitness and Aerobics - HLPE3221 — Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries - HLPE3226 — Motor Learning - HLPE4319 — Kinesiology - HLPE4320 — Physiology of Exercise - HLPE4393 — Exercise Assessment Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=618 --- # Health and Physical Education, Coaching Endorsement ## Courses - EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education - EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology - EDUC3236 — Cultural Diversity/School/Family/Community - EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching - EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management - EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical - EDUC4614 — Student Teaching: Secondary Physical Education Practicum - HIST3300 — Arkansas History - HLPE3221 — Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries - HLPE4312 — Methods and Materials of Adaptive Physical Education - HLPE4313 — Methods and Materials of Elementary Physical Education - HLPE4314 — Methods and Materials of Secondary Physical Education - SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=617 --- # Academic Skills and Developmental Services ## Courses - ASDS1213 — Basic Reading Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=621 --- # Basic Academic Services ## Courses - BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning - BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=620 --- # Military Arts and Sciences, Minor ## Courses - MLSC2310 — Applied Leadership and Management I - MLSC2320 — Applied Leadership and Management II - MLSC3410 — and 3420 - Cadet Leaders Course CLC - MLSC3420 — Advanced Leadership and Management II - MLSC4160 — Military Dynamics Seminar II - MLSC4410 — Leadership Seminar I - MLSC4420 — Leadership Seminar II Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=646 --- # Military Science Four-Year Option ## Courses - MLSC1210 — Learning to Lead I - MLSC1220 — Learning to Lead II - MLSC2310 — Applied Leadership and Management I - MLSC2320 — Applied Leadership and Management II - MLSC3410 — and 3420 - Cadet Leaders Course CLC - MLSC3420 — Advanced Leadership and Management II - MLSC4410 — Leadership Seminar I - MLSC4420 — Leadership Seminar II Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=623 --- # Military Science Two-Year Option ## Courses - MLSC2330 — Cadet Initial Entry Training (CIET) - MLSC3410 — and 3420 - Cadet Leaders Course CLC - MLSC3420 — Advanced Leadership and Management II - MLSC4410 — Leadership Seminar I - MLSC4420 — Leadership Seminar II Source: https://uapb.catalog.acalog.com/preview_program.php?catoid=8&poid=624 --- # ASDS1213 — Basic Reading 2 credits · 2 hours Basic Reading 1213 is designed to aid and instruct students whose entering scores on various entrance, diagnostic, and placement tests (for example, ACT, SAT, and ACCUPLACER) indicate a possible need for further development and instruction in comprehension, vocabulary, and reading rate. Students must have a passing class average and obtain the minimum state-required score on a standardized reading exit test in order to pass the course. --- # ACCT2312 — Principles of Financial Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours A comprehensive introduction to basic financial accounting. Recording, summarizing and reporting principles of income measurement, asset valuation, accounting systems and controls. Term P,S --- # ACCT2324 — Principles of Management Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of ACCT 2312 . Accounting for ownership equities of partnerships and corporations, debt securities, and fundamentals of cost accounting for planning and control of operations. Term P,S Prerequisites: ACCT2312 --- # ACCT3312 — Intermediate Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours A comprehensive study of financial accounting underlying the measurement and reporting of accounting information on a published financial statement. A detailed study of current and non-current assets, current liabilities, intangibles and present value concepts is included. Term P,S Prerequisites: ACCT2324 --- # ACCT3320 — Income Tax Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours Presents the underlying principles of income taxation and the special accounting and managerial problems involved in the calculations of tax liability. Concentrates on taxation of individual proprietorships, partnerships and the special problems of corporations, estates and trusts. Term Prerequisites: ACCT2324 --- # ACCT3322 — Intermediate Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of ACCT 3312 - Intermediate Accounting I . A detailed study of corporate equity accounts, long term investments and liabilities, incomplete financial records, financial statement analysis, cash flow analysis, correction of accounting errors, ethics, price level change adjustments to financial data and miscellaneous financial topics. Term P,S Prerequisites: ACCT3312 --- # ACCT3330 — Income Tax Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours A study of federal income tax laws with emphasis on regulations applicable to estates and trusts, corporations, partnerships, retirement plans, and audit appeal procedures. Term P --- # ACCT4305 — International Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours Designed for students of accounting and international business professionals who are working for public accounting firms, corporations and other enterprises engaged in international business, as well as governmental institutions and international organizations, this course covers a broad range of accounting challenges faced by multinational enterprises as well as ways different countries perceive and interpret certain accounting topics and the rationale for how to deal with them. Instruction includes case studies which illustrate the specific day to day accounting issues that are encountered… --- # ACCT4310 — Managerial Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces problems designed to evoke an understanding of accounting measurements used primarily by high-level internal management. Covers concepts and analytical tools necessary for selecting, qualifying and communicating business approaches for the preparation and administration of budgets, departmental accounting cost analysis, and managerial control through effective use of accounting data, internally generated for business reporting and decision making. Term P,S Prerequisites: ACCT3322 --- # ACCT4311 — Accounting Issue 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of Advanced Accounting I. This course will promote professional ethical standards and discuss emerging issues for the accounting profession. The topics may vary from semester to semester. Term P --- # ACCT4320 — Auditing I 3 credits · 3 hours Covers duties and the ethical responsibilities of auditors, methodologies of conducting various audits, audit working papers, the preparation of audit reports, the auditor’s certificate, public verification of balance sheets and operating accounts, the writing of the auditor’s opinion. Utilizes comprehensive practice cases to illustrate auditing principles. Term P Prerequisites: ACCT3322 --- # ACCT4325 — Accounting for Nonprofit Organizations 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the concepts and accounting standards for governmental and nonprofit organizations. Preparation and analysis of comprehensive annual financial reports for these agencies. Term P Prerequisites: ACCT3312, ACCT3322 --- # ACCT4330 — Accounting Information System 3 credits · 3 hours Accounting Information System is concerned with the way computerized information systems impact how accounting data is captured, processed, and communicated. The course introduces you to the people, technology, procedures, and controls that are necessary to conduct internal and external e-business, with an emphasis on the internal controls over such systems. Term --- # ACCT4331 — Advanced Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours Application of accounting principles and techniques associated with mergers, consolidations and the preparation of consolidated financial statements along with the methods of purchase and pooling of interest. Term Prerequisites: ACCT3322 --- # ACCT4332 — Advanced Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours Principles and techniques associated with home office/branch relationships, foreign currency adjustments and translations, segment disclosures, partnerships accounting, reorganization and liquidations, governmental and fund accounting. Prerequisites: ACCT4331 --- # ACCT4341 — Cost Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours Included are accounting problems involving control costs when manufacturing a product or rendering a service. Special attention is given to basic principles of job order costs, process costs and the use of standards. Term Prerequisites: ACCT3322 --- # AGRI1101 — Regulatory Science Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours This is an introductory course providing an overview of the degree program and its various curricula options. It includes exposure to an array of regulatory agencies and issues. It also provides a general overview of the regulatory systems, the role and scope of bureaucratic policy making, and efforts to reform regulatory agencies. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. --- # AGRI1301 — Foundation of Education in Agriculture 3 credits · 3 hours This is an introductory course designed to orient students to agricultural education and the public education system. Major emphases are on basic concepts, philosophies, Goals, and values of agricultural education in the public schools and community settings and how they relate with public school education. Also, important historical and legislative developments that provide foundation to agricultural education will be studied. --- # AGRI1321 — Science of Animals 3 credits · 3 hours A basic study of the science of farm animals involving the following areas: classification, feeding principles, fundamental principles of physiology, judging, diseases and their control, and the animal and associated industries. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # AGRI1322 — Poultry Production 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of science of poultry involving the following areas: breeds, anatomy and physiology, breeding, incubation, brooding and rearing, feeding, housing, judging, diseases and their control, and marketing of eggs and poultry products. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1321, CHEM1440 --- # AGRI1421 — Plant Science 4 credits · 4 hours A study of the importance of plant science, principles of crop production and factors affecting plant growth and development. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1455, BIOL1014, BIOL1470, BIOL1034, BIOL1460 --- # AGRI2301 — Agricultural Cooperatives 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the organization and development of agricultural cooperatives in the United States. Includes a study of farmer cooperatives in Arkansas. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # AGRI2310 — Plant Pathology 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to acquaint the student with fungi, bacteria, virus, and nematodes, mineral deficiencies and mechanical injuries causing abnormal growth and development of domesticated plants. A study of diseases affecting various crops and methods of control for these diseases. Term Odd years, Fall semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1421 --- # AGRI2311 — Introduction to Agricultural Engineering Technology 3 credits · 3 hours Selection, use and care of farm tools and fish pond equipment; estimation and figuring bills of materials; soldering; woodworking; and metal working. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory 4 hours per week. --- # AGRI2312 — Principles of Agricultural Economics 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces basic concepts and theories that apply principles of economics to the everyday problems of agriculture. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # AGRI2325 — Ag Engineering Technology I 3 credits · 3 hours An applied course stressing the importance of planning, placing, and arranging farm buildings for convenience, sanitation and appearance, the use and cost of building materials modernizing the farmstead, practice and care of handling of tools, arc and acetylene welding, pipe fitting, elementary electric wiring and repair of household appliances. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2311 --- # AGRI2326 — Introduction to Agricultural Biotechnology 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces students to the many aspects of agricultural biotechnology including scientific, social, and commercial. The course will focus on the scientific basis of and methodology used in biotechnology, role of biotechnology in agriculture, and the commercial, ethical and regulatory aspects of biotechnology. --- # AGRI2331 — Introductory Soils 3 credits · 3 hours Covers principles of soil genesis and classification, physical properties, nutrients, liming, organic matter and soil-plant relationships. Term all semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: MATH1330, CHEM1430 --- # AGRI2600 — CO-OP Internship 6 credits · 6 hours Cooperative Education is a carefully organized and supervised paid work experience designed to provide students with pre-professional employment related to their major. Students participating in the Cooperative Education program must register for 6 hours of academic credit. --- # AGRI2601 — CO-OP Internship 6 credits · 6 hours Cooperative Education is a carefully organized and supervised paid work experience designed to provide students with pre-professional employment related to their major. Students participating in the Cooperative Education program must register for 6 hours of academic credit. --- # AGRI2602 — CO-OP Internship 6 credits · 6 hours Cooperative Education is a carefully organized and supervised paid work experience designed to provide students with pre-professional employment related to their major. Students participating in the Cooperative Education program must register for 6 hours of academic credit. --- # AGRI3100 — Regulatory Internship 1 credits · 1 hours 8 cumulative GPA and approval of program director. Designed to provide students with a variety of educational experiences with regulatory/compliance agencies. Full summer of work and observation of regulatory activities with one or more state or federal agencies. --- # AGRI3101 — Agricultural Education Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours A study of current and emerging issues in agricultural education related to cultural/ethnic diversity, classroom and laboratory environment, supervised agricultural experiences, and Future Farmers of America/youth leadership. Emphases are placed on the areas of need of students in the classroom. --- # AGRI3231 — Rural Electrification 3 credits · 3 hours Theoretical application and practice in developing an understanding of the basic principles involved in selection, operation and maintenance of electrical equipment, motors and appliances. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2311 --- # AGRI3301 — Soil Fertility 3 credits · 3 hours A study of chemical, physical and biological factors affecting productivity, maintenance and improvement of soil. Covers nutrient deficiency symptoms, fertilizer properties and fertilization practices. Term Even years, Spring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330, CHEM1130, CHEM1340, CHEM1140, AGRI2331, CHEM2411 --- # AGRI3302 — Plant Propagation 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the principles and methods involved in the seed propagation of woody and herbaceous plants. These include: division, layering, cutting, budding and grafting. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1421 --- # AGRI3303 — Agricultural Finance 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the capital and credit needs of farmers, sources of funds necessary to maintain control over the factors of production, cost, terms and risks involved in the use of credit. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2312 --- # AGRI3304 — Small Fruit Production 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the principles and practices involved in the production of small fruits including: grapes, strawberries, brambles, and bush fruit. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1421 --- # AGRI3306 — Weed Science 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory weed science course on weed identification; efficient control by chemical, biological, and cultural methods; and the effect of herbicides on weeds. Term Even years, Spring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1421, BIOL1470, CHEM1430 --- # AGRI3307 — Methods, Media, & Technology of Teaching Agriculture 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to teach instructional techniques and strategies of teaching agriculture and agriculture related subjects to an individual or group of people. The emphases are on the application and use of computer technology, learning aids/tools teaching and learning principles, group and individual methods of teaching, and instructional planning and evaluation. --- # AGRI3310 — Animal Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the principles of animal nutrition and their applications to feeding practice. Also covers food nutrients and their functions. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1321, CHEM1440 --- # AGRI3312 — Administrative Law and Government Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of the powers delegated to a regulatory agency by legislative body and an analysis of the limits placed on the powers and actions of regulatory agencies using previous court cases and Administrative Procedures Act. Particular emphasis is given to the legislative and judicial power delegated by the U.S. Congress to Federal agencies and the control and limit of the powers of the agencies. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # AGRI3313 — Vegetable Production 3 credits · 3 hours The fundamental practices involved in the production of vegetable crops. Considers classification, production, insect control, and marketing vegetables. Term Odd years, Spring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1421, AGRI2331 --- # AGRI3314 — Ornamental Horticulture 3 credits · 3 hours Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1470, AGRI1421 --- # AGRI3316 — Agri. Engineering Technology 3 credits · 3 hours A study of engineering principles as applied to mechanical work on the farm, including gas and diesel engines, field machinery and equipment, selection and cost of farm machinery. Laboratory practice in adjustment, operation, servicing and housing farm machinery, welding as applied to farm machinery and equipment. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2311 --- # AGRI3322 — Field Crops 3 credits · 3 hours Basic principles and practices of crop production and management, factors affecting production and protection of crops, crop classification, innovation in agronomy and agroforestry, and economic importance of crop production in global perspectives. Term pring --- # AGRI3324 — Soil and Water Management 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the farm shop as related to rural conditions with practical laboratory application; emphasis on simple drawing, blue print reading, leveling terracing, irrigation, drainage, pond and lagoon construction, sewage disposal and sanitation practices as related to the farm and rural home, fencing and measuring land in farm layouts, repair and construction. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory 4 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2331 --- # AGRI3325 — Agricultural Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the marketing system and processes for agricultural products; involves the functions, institutions and behavior of key agents in the system. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2312 --- # AGRI3326 — Science of Crop Production 3 credits · 3 hours Basic principles and practices of crop production and management, factors affecting production and protection of crops, crop classification, innovations in Agronomy and Agro-Forestry, and economic importance of crop production in global perspectives. Term Even years, Fall semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1421, AGRI2331 --- # AGRI3327 — Introductory Entomology 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis is placed on insect anatomy, physiology, classification, ecology and identification of the insect orders. Laboratories consist of field trips and laboratory examination of collected insects. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # AGRI3334 — Soil Physics 3 credits · 3 hours Physical make-up and properties of soils, including structure, water, temperature, aeration, consistency and their relationships. Principles and methods of physical analysis of soils. Application of soil physics in agriculture. Term Odd year, Spring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2331, MATH1330, PHYS2410 --- # AGRI3341 — Livestock Production 3 credits · 3 hours Covers beef cattle, swine and dairy cattle in modern agriculture. This includes breeding, feeding, management practices, judging, control of diseases and parasites, and commercial systems of production. Term Odd years, Spring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1321, BIOL1455, CHEM1440 --- # AGRI3350 — Genetics 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to acquaint the students with the genetic make-up of animals and plants. Emphasis placed on the Mendelian Theory as a basis for breeding work. Selection in breeding and crossbreeding discussed from a genetic point of view. Term Even years, Spring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 3 Prerequisites: BIOL1455, BIOL1460, BIOL1470 --- # AGRI3351 — Biostatistics 3 credits · 3 hours Covers statistical theory through practical examples rather than mathematical proofs. The materials covered include computations, applications, and interpretations of statistical procedures commonly used in the biological sciences. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1103 --- # AGRI3352 — Introduction to Epidemiology 3 credits · 3 hours A study of distribution of diseases in human pollution to describe more completely the natural history of the disease, assist the public health importance of the disease, identify factors in etiology of disease, and evaluates procedures for preventing the spread of disease. --- # AGRI3399 — Man, Environment & Pollution 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course designed to study interactions between man and his environment. Emphasis is placed on ecological principles, pollution problems, pollution crisis and the resulting depletion of natural resources, criteria for environmental quality and basic technological and social methods of protecting that quality. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Web --- # AGRI3432 — Soil Survey and Classification 4 credits · 4 hours The study of soil as a natural body including actors and processes of soil formation, morphology and classification, soil survey methods, and soil patterns. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2331, AGRI3301 --- # AGRI3601 — CO-OP Internship 6 credits · 6 hours Cooperative Education is a carefully organized and supervised paid work experience designed to provide students with pre-professional employment related to their major. Students participating in the Cooperative Education program must register for 6 hours of academic credit. --- # AGRI4100 — Regulatory Internship II 1 credits · 1 hours Designed to provide a full summer of meaningful work experiences directly related to the activities of regulatory/ compliance agency. The experience will enhance the student’s educational program and provide hands-on job training with a specific regulatory agency. Prerequisites: AGRI3100 --- # AGRI4202 — Senior Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours The Senior Seminar is a capstone course required of all Agriculture, Fisheries and Human Sciences majors. The Course explores the application of principles in the work place and student transition to careers and/or graduate school. Includes relevant readings, class discussions and an interdisciplinary group research project and professional presentation. Submission of the SAFHS Student Portfolio is a requirement of the course. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. --- # AGRI4204 — Program Planning & Implementation 2 credits · 2 hours This course deals with the process of planning, developing, implementing, and evaluation of agricultural education courses and programs in public schools. The methods of establishing advisory council and program policies, community assessment and public relations, guidance, career exploration, special needs, FFA and SEA are the focus of the course. --- # AGRI4301 — Soil and Plant Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours Term Odd years, Fall semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2331, AGRI3301 --- # AGRI4304 — Plant Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours Lectures and discussions on physiological processes of plants, the factors influencing them and the relationship of these processes to plant behavior. Respiration, photosynthesis, transportation, etc., are explored in detail. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1421 --- # AGRI4307 — Postharvest Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to outline the basic physiological and biochemical processes associated with senescence and storage conditions. Metabolic process in harvested products; stress in harvested products. The course covers factors affecting quality of fresh commodities in the field, storage, and in processing, covers the process of deterioration, protection of fresh commodities. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1455, BIOL1470, AGRI1421, AGRI2331 --- # AGRI4311 — Forage Crops 3 credits · 3 hours Covers the importance of forage crops, principles, production, utilization, management and environmental factors relating to them. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1421, AGRI2310 --- # AGRI4313 — Farm Management 3 credits · 3 hours A study of principles and problems in the organization and operation of a farm as a business unit, including types of farms, layouts, enterprise combinations, nature of farming, costs and adjustments to price changes. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2312, AGRI3303 --- # AGRI4321 — Quality Assurance of Meat & Grain Products 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to outline disease prevention and eradication measures, principles of meat grading and certification; safety and wholesomeness of meat, and the course covers the structures and functions of crop seeds used as food grains in the field, in storage and in processing, process of grain deterioration, protection of food grain quality, classification and grading of food grains according to the national standard and food safety regulations. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1350, BIOL1150 --- # AGRI4331 — Risk Communication and Assessment 3 credits · 3 hours Provide a general overview of principles and techniques related to Risk Assessment and Communications in regulatory environments. Students will understand the concepts of risk identification and assessment, and open risk communication. A number of risk assessment models will be explored and students will learn strategies for two-way exchange of information that will lead to better risk management decisions. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # AGRI4352 — Agricultural Policy 3 credits · 3 hours A study of policies adopted by governmental, agricultural, and other agencies to resolve problems and issues in the area of agricultural production and marketing. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI2312, AGRI3325 --- # AGRI4353 — Physiology of Reproduction 3 credits · 3 hours A study of endocrine and reproductive systems of farm animals. Hormonal control of reproduction and lactation. Term Even years, Spring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1321 --- # AGRI4361 — Interpersonal Skills and Negotiation Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours A study of principles of effective communication, dynamics of interpersonal behavior and work related tasks that require various modes of communication. Students will develop self-awareness of preferences and interpersonal differences and an understanding, appreciation and greater tolerance of preferences and differences in others. The course will also include principles related to ethical conduct in conflict identification and resolution. Term pring semester, odd years. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI4372 --- # AGRI4372 — Investigative Procedures and Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours Basic concepts of investigative procedures and techniques for regulatory agencies. Part I explores the legal basis for investigations. Part II focuses on the identification, collection, and protection of materials of evidential value. Students will be exposed to specialized techniques such as interviewing; note taking, report writing, photography; identification, collection and preservation of evidence. Part III covers the presentation of investigative results to adjudicative body. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # AGRI4385 — Industrial, Agricultural, and Municipal Pollution and Waste Management 3 credits · 3 hours An applied science course focusing on educating students about pollution, and waste treatment technologies using biological and chemical processes to clean up pollution will be studied. Field trips will be taken to observe both pollution and treatment processes. Focus will be water pollution (lakes and streams) and treatment. Prerequisites: BIOL1455, CHEM1310, CHEM1110 --- # AGRI4386 — Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Watershed Management 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces students to geographic information systems (GIS) applications including cartography, data structure, map overlays, and spatial analysis. This course approaches GIS in the context of environmental issues relating hydrology and watershed management, soil science, land-use planning, and conservation. Both GIS and GPS software/hardware are utilized in this course. --- # AGRI4400 — Molecular Biology 4 credits · 4 hours Molecular Biology provides an overview of basic molecular processes and recombinant DNA technologies that play an important role in forensics, therapeutics, drug discovery, agriculture etc. This includes: structure and function of DNA, RNA and proteins; DNA replication and repair processes; RNA synthesis and processing; protein synthesis and regulations; and basic recombinant DNA technology. Term Even years fall semester. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AGRI1421, AGRI3350, BIOL3440, AGRI4304, AGRI2326, BIOL3480 --- # AGRI4401 — Food Science and Technology 4 credits · 4 hours Food Science and Technology provides a comprehensive application of up-to-date topics in food science and technology. This course covers the interdisciplinary nature of food science, including biology, engineering, chemistry, microbiology, nutrition and physics in major food commodities. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1430, CHEM1440, BIOL1455 --- # AGEN1101 — Orientation to Agricultural Engineering 1 credits · 1 hours This is an introductory course providing an overview of the degree program and its various curricular options. It includes exposure to an array of agricultural engineering methods and issues. It also provides a general overview of the regulatory agencies that impact agricultural engineering. --- # AGEN2310 — Agricultural Engineering Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours Description of careers in agricultural, food and bioproducts, and environmental and natural resources engineering. The human, economic and environmental impacts of engineering in society. Communication, design, teamwork, ethics and professionalism as they apply to engineering careers. Application of mathematics and engineering concepts to problems involving heat and mass transfer, animal production systems, grain systems, hydrologic systems, and food and bioprocessing systems. --- # AGEN3301 — Computer Assisted Design 3 credits · 3 hours Application of design tools such as CAD, CAM, and FEM to create and interpret 2-D drawings and 3-D models of facilities and mechanical equipment. Application of team design concepts to multidisciplinary projects. Concurrent treatment of design, manufacturing, life cycle considerations, project scheduling, cost estimating, quality control, and manufacturing processes. Development of a prototype and appropriate documentation: oral or written reports, computer models, technical drawings/images. --- # AGEN3320 — Agricultural Engineering Safety 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamentals of occupational safety in agricultural settings. Common agricultural hazards, hazard control, and OSHA safety standards. Anticipating, recognizing, evaluating, and controlling typical hazards in agricultural work environments. Understanding of human engineering to control repetitive motion injuries and ease and efficiency for agricultural workers. --- # AGEN3322 — Agricultural Electric Power Single phase and three phase circuit design. Electrical safety. Electric motors and controls. Programmable logic controllers. Digital logic, instrumentation and sensors. --- # AGEN3328 — Irrigation and Drainage Systems 3 credits · 3 hours Analytical and design consideration of evapotranspiration, soil moisture, and water movement as related to irrigation and drainage systems; analysis and design of components of irrigation and drainage systems including water supplies, pumping plants, sprinkler systems, and center pivots. --- # AGEN3335 — Surveying and Site Preparation 3 credits · 3 hours Elementary principles of surface and ground water supply, flood control, water distribution systems and irrigation systems; principles of drainage, soil conservation and erosion control; elementary surveying, chaining, leveling and mapping applied to agricultural and natural resource needs; illustrated by practical examples of terracing and farm pond design. --- # AGEN3345 — Mechanics of Materials 3 credits · 3 hours Plane stress, plane strain, stress-strain relationships, and elements of material behavior. Application of stress and deformation analysis to members subject to centric, torsional, flexural, and combined loadings. Elementary considerations of theories of failure, buckling. --- # AGEN3355 — Aquaculture Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours Engineering principles applied to aquacultural systems; water chemistry; fluid mechanics; aquacultural pumping plants; fish pond design; recirculating aquacultural systems; water filtration; disinfection; aeration and degassing; instrumentation in aquacultural systems; biological, ecological and environmental aspects of aquacultural engineering design. --- # AGEN3365 — Food Process Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours The purpose of this course is to the students to understand and apply the concepts and principles of food engineering. The topics to be covered are mass and energy balances, fluid mechanics, psychometrics, heat and mass transfer, and others. The emphasis is to develop the analytical skills of the students to solve practical problems. --- # AGEN3375 — Soil and Water Resource Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to soil and water resources and the engineering processes used to analyze watersheds. Soil water relations, evapotranspiration, precipitation, runoff, erosion, flow in natural waterways and through reservoirs, wetland and groundwater hydrology, and water quality. Geographic information system utilized to develop maps and analyze watershed characteristics. A selected watershed is investigated. --- # AGEN3385 — Agricultural Tractor Power 3 credits · 3 hours Thermodynamic principles and construction of tractor engines. Fuels, combustion, and lubrication. Kinematics and dynamics of tractor power applications; drawbar, power take-off and traction mechanisms. --- # AGEN3395 — Soil Mechanics 3 credits · 3 hours Physical properties of soils, compaction, flow of water through soil, distribution of stress within soil and consolidation. --- # AGEN3505 — Agricultural Engineering Internship I 5 credits · 5 hours 8 cumulative GPA and approval of department chair. 8 cumulative GPA and approval of department chair. Designed to provide students with a variety of educational experiences with agricultural engineering firms. Full summer of work and observation of agricultural engineering activities with one or more government agencies or private firms. 8 cumulative GPA and approval of department chair. Term ummer --- # AGEN4301 — Agricultural Engineering Project 3 credits · 3 hours Capstone design project selection from problems posed by agricultural engineers in industrial practice; completion of project feasibility study and outline; design philosophy, teamwork and communication; economics; product liability and reliability; use of standards and codes; goal setting, professional development, and time management. --- # AGEN4310 — Agricultural Hydraulic Power 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to fluid power (hydraulics, pneumatics), pumps, motors, cylinders, control devices and system design. Properties of hydraulic fluids. Performance parameters of fixed and variable displacement pumps and motors. Hydraulic circuits and systems. Hydrostatic transmissions. Characteristics of control valves. Analysis and design of hydraulic systems for power and control functions. Hydraulic power systems; energy and power relationships; hydraulic fluid properties; frictional loses in pipelines; hydraulic pumps, cylinders, valves and motors; servo and proportional valves; circuit design… --- # AGEN4315 — Agricultural HVAC/Environmental Systems 3 credits · 3 hours Principles and design of agricultural environmental control systems. Insulation, heat and mass transfer, fans, ventilation, air distribution, heating and cooling equipment, and controls. --- # AGEN4325 — Design of Agricultural Structures 3 credits · 3 hours Design of light-framed wood structures using LRFD and ASD design procedures. Includes analysis of wind, snow, dead, and live loads. Applications include animal housing and machine storage. Fasteners, laminated posts, truss design and use of National Design Specifications. Physical properties important to the design of harvesting, storage, and processing systems for agricultural crops; principles and techniques for measurement of properties including frictional effects, particle size, strength, moisture content, specific heat, and thermal conductivity. --- # AGEN4340 — Design of Agricultural Field Machinery 3 credits · 3 hours Principles of operation, design, selection, testing and evaluation of agricultural field machinery and systems. Functional and mechanical performances. Crop and soil interaction with machines. Machine systems, including land preparation, crop establishment, crop protection, harvesting and post-harvest, materials handling systems. Fundamentals of Power systems for machines. Selection of electric motors as power sources, operating characteristics and circuits. Selection of internal combustion engines as power sources. --- # AGEN4505 — Agricultural Engineering Internship II 5 credits · 5 hours 8 cumulative GPA, AGEN 3505, and approval of department chair. 8 cumulative GPA, AGEN 3505, and approval of department chair. Designed to provide students with a variety of educational experiences with agricultural engineering firms. Full summer of work and observation of agricultural engineering activities with one or more government agencies or private firms. 8 cumulative GPA, AGEN 3505, and approval of department chair. Term ummer Prerequisites: AGEN3505 --- # AQFI1102 — Topics in Aquaculture and Fisheries 1 credits · 1 hours An introductory course that presents the broad spectrum of careers in the fields of aquaculture and fisheries biology to the student. Guest speakers, on-campus visits, and field activities are emphasized. Recommended for first-term freshmen that have declared an Aquaculture and Fisheries Sciences major. Term all term. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. --- # AQFI2129 — Aquaculture 4 credits · 4 hours An introduction to the principles and practices of aquaculture. Field trips to fish farms, processing plants, and research facilities are included. Laboratory exercises in fish disease, water quality assessment, and pond management are emphasized. Term pring term. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # AQFI2147 — Fisheries Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the methods and techniques used in the collection of fishes and fisheries data. The course overviews standard techniques that a practicing fisheries manager would use during his/her career. Students work with various sampling gears, operating procedures, analytical techniques, and considerations of using such equipment and procedures. Term all term. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # AQFI2153 — Biology of Fishes 3 credits · 3 hours Professionals in all fish-related fields must be able to spawn fish, keep fish healthy, understand how fishes interact with their environment, and recognize evolutionary relationships among fishes. Students learn about fish anatomy and physiology, and apply the concepts to real-world challenges facing fisheries biologists, hatchery managers, and fish farmers. Laboratory exercises include one dissection lab and three labs for developing a group presentation. Term all term. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # AQFI2247 — Fisheries Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the methods and techniques used in the collection of fishes and fisheries data. The course overviews standard techniques that a practicing fisheries manager would use during his/her career. Students work with various sampling gears, operating procedures, analytical techniques, and considerations of using such equipment and procedures. Term all term. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # AQFI2253 — Biology of Fishes 3 credits · 3 hours Professionals in all fish-related fields must be able to spawn fish, keep fish healthy, understand how fishes interact with their environment, and recognize evolutionary relationships among fishes. Students learn about fish anatomy and physiology, and apply the concepts to real-world challenges facing fisheries biologists, hatchery managers, and fish farmers. Laboratory exercises include one dissection lab and three labs for developing a group presentation. Term all term. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # AQFI2329 — Aquaculture 4 credits · 4 hours An introduction to the principles and practices of aquaculture. Field trips to fish farms, processing plants, and research facilities are included. Laboratory exercises in fish disease, water quality assessment, and pond management are emphasized. Term pring term. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # AQFI2462 — Ichthyology 4 credits · 4 hours An introductory course pertaining to the classification, taxonomy, identification, and distribution of selected freshwater and marine fishes. Term pring term. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1460, BIOL1054, AQFI2253, AQFI2153 --- # AQFI2601 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship 6 credits · 6 hours students must meet minimum GPA requirement. These credits can be earned by Aquaculture and Fisheries Sciences majors enrolled in a bonafide summer internship in aquaculture, fisheries, or a related field. The course is administered by the UAPB Career Services office in conjunction with the AQFI department. A student can count only 6 of these credits towards the 120 credits being used to satisfy their B.S. degree. Term ummer term. --- # AQFI2602 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship 6 credits · 6 hours students must meet minimum GPA requirement. These credits can be earned by Aquaculture and Fisheries Sciences majors enrolled in a bonafide summer internship in aquaculture, fisheries, or a related field. The course is administered by the UAPB Career Services office in conjunction with the AQFI department. A student can count only 6 of these credits towards the 120 credits being used to satisfy their B.S. degree. Term ummer term. --- # AQFI2603 — Aquaculture and Fisheries Internship 6 credits · 6 hours students must meet minimum GPA requirement. These credits can be earned by Aquaculture and Fisheries Sciences majors enrolled in a bonafide summer internship in aquaculture, fisheries, or a related field. The course is administered by the UAPB Career Services office in conjunction with the AQFI department. A student can count only 6 of these credits towards the 120 credits being used to satisfy their B.S. degree. Term ummer term. --- # AQFI3329 — Limnology 3 credits · 3 hours Students study the physical and chemical aspects of inland waters as they pertain to aquatic biota, including both plant and animal life. In addition, students are introduced to aquatic biology and ecology. Term all term. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1455, BIOL1014 --- # AQFI3360 — Hatchery Management 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers the principles of fish hatchery management that are applicable to many species of fishes and invertebrates. Principles include those related to hatchery requirements and operation, broodstock selection, spawning, egg handling and incubation, nutrition and feeding, disease management, and transportation. Term pring term even years. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: AQFI2329, AQFI2129 --- # AQFI3371 — Fisheries Management 3 credits · 3 hours An extension of AQFI 2247 - Fisheries Techniques / AQFI 2147 - Fisheries Techniques . This course integrates the methods used to collect fishes and fisheries data with techniques and approaches used to manage natural or “wild” fisheries. Methods of harvest and population manipulation are discussed within the context of common fisheries management issues. Case histories from selected fisheries outside of Arkansas also will be reviewed. Term pring term Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # AQFI4201 — Senior Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours A capstone seminar course that explores recent developments in aquaculture, fisheries, agriculture, and human sciences. Course includes relevant readings, class discussions, guest speakers, and a group project. Course is taught jointly with Agriculture and Human Sciences senior seminar courses. Term pring term. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. --- # AQFI4322 — Economics of Aquaculture and Natural Resources 3 credits · 3 hours Aquaculturists need understanding of the basic types of economic and financial analysis to learn to manage aquaculture businesses. Students will learn to develop, interpret, and utilize enterprise budgets, balance sheets, income statements, cash flow budgets, loan amortization, and investment analysis. The course also discusses current economic issues related to natural resources, the analytical methods used to estimate values of natural resources, and approaches for analyzing policy alternatives. Fisheries biologists will benefit from understanding how to value natural resources and interpre… Prerequisites: AQFI2329, AQFI2129 --- # AQFI4323 — Marketing and Public Relations in Aquaculture and Resource Management 3 credits · 3 hours Students will learn to apply key marketing concepts to develop marketing strategies, as well as describe the margins, volumes, and product forms prevalent in major marketing channels. Students also will learn to analyze recent market trends, and understand the fundamentals of international trade in seafood and resulting trade conflicts. A study of the theory and practice of public relations, how public relations operate in organizations, its impact on the public, and its functions in society. The course also will focus on concepts, issues, and principles in practice; as well as models and the… --- # AQFI4336 — Aquatic Animal Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours An overview of the metabolism and nutritional requirements of fishes and other aquatic animals. Subjects covered include proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, vitamins, minerals, and feed supplements. Basic biochemical concepts of nutrient utilization will be introduced and discussed, including details of practical diet formulation and feeding in select aquaculture species. Emphasis placed on differences between nutrient requirement and use of aquatic animals versus terrestrial ones. Term all term. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330 --- # AQFI4350 — Fish Genetics 3 credits · 3 hours An overview of fish genetics with emphasis on practical applications for aquaculture and fisheries. Students will learn about heredity and the resulting physical traits, and explore genetic manipulation as it applies to aquaculture and fisheries. Population genetics of natural and aquaculture species will also be discussed. Term pring term odd years Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1455, BIOL1014 --- # ART1320 — Freehand Drawing & Sketching 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the fundamental principles of drawing and composition. --- # ART2105 — Portfolio Assessment I 1 credits · 1 hours An assessment of students’ progress based on a review of portfolio of works completed in the foundation program. This course must be taken before student advances to upper level courses. --- # ART2300 — Color and Design 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the principles of design, theory of color and development of design building, with special emphasis on art structure. --- # ART2340 — Art Appreciation and History of Art (ACTS ARTA 1003) 3 credits · 3 hours A historical survey course, covering the periods from Pre-Historic, Greek, and Roman to the 20 th Century, with emphasis on the understanding and appreciation of architecture, sculpture, painting, the graphic arts, and the minor arts. --- # ART2350 — Figure Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the human figure. Emphasis placed on anatomy, construction, and human proportions. Prerequisites: ART1320 --- # ART3301 — Printmaking 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces the four basic printmaking processes. Includes projects in linoleum cuts, woodcuts, etching, dry point, screen printing, and lithographic printing. Prerequisites: ART1320 --- # ART3302 — Photography I 3 credits · 3 hours This introductory course acquaints the student with basic black and white photography, darkroom techniques and equipment. This course will cover 35mm SLR manual camera operations, as well as film development and print processing. --- # ART3303 — Photography II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of ART 3302 . Exploration and experimentation in the medium of photography. Prerequisites: ART3302 --- # ART3309 — Desktop Publishing 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces the student to the layout and design of the printed page through the use of the Macintosh computer. --- # ART3310 — Introduction To Commercial Art 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the materials, tools, terminology techniques associated with graphic design. Students will investigate the design and structure of the printed page using systems, grids and other layout devices specific to graphic design. --- # ART3311 — Graphic Design I 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the materials, tools, terminology, and techniques associated with graphic design. Students will investigate the design and structure of the printed page using systems, grids, and other layout devices specific to graphic design. Prerequisites: ART3309 --- # ART3313 — Sculpture I 3 credits · 3 hours Studio practice and experimentation in three-dimensional design; clay, wood, metal, stone, and other materials used. Prerequisites: ART2310 --- # ART3315 — Art Methods in Secondary Schools 3 credits · 3 hours Lectures, art activities, and class discussions focusing on the methods, materials and processes for teaching art at the middle and secondary levels. --- # ART3320 — Painting and Composition 3 credits · 3 hours A study of tools, materials and techniques of acrylic painting. Prerequisites: ART1320, ART2300 --- # ART3321 — Advanced Drawing 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of ART 3320 - Painting and Composition . Instruction in light and shade, still life, with emphasis on original illustration. --- # ART3330 — Advanced Painting 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis on composition, plastic forms, preparation of support, grounds, and media. The department only permits students who show satisfactory evidence of ability to take this course. Prerequisites: ART1320, ART3320 --- # ART3342 — Crafts 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of craft media and techniques. This course will cover techniques in jewelry, enameling, weaving, fabric decoration and “soft sculpture.” --- # ART3348 — Art History-Prehistory to Renaissance 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the historical development of the visual arts from the prehistoric period to the Renaissance. --- # ART3349 — Art History-Renaissance to Modern 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the historical development of the Renaissance to the Modern Period. --- # ART3350 — Art History-Renaissance 3 credits · 3 hours A study of architecture, painting, and the graphic arts of the Renaissance. Prerequisites: ART2340 --- # ART3351 — Art History-African-American 3 credits · 3 hours A study of sculpture, painting, and philosophy of African-American art. Emphasis placed on contemporary African-American artists and their works: sculpture, painting, and the graphics. --- # ART3352 — Art History-Northern European 3 credits · 3 hours A study of a group of artists of northern Europe. Prerequisites: ART2340, ART3350 --- # ART3360 — Art History Contemporary 3 credits · 3 hours A study of important periods, styles and artists from 1940 to the present. --- # ART4106 — Portfolio Assessment II 1 credits · 1 hours A comprehensive assessment of the students’ and weaknesses as he or she enters the senior year based on a review of art works and courses completed at this point. --- # ART4306 — Advanced Painting II 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to strengthen the development of the aspiring artist or art educator in the attitudes, philosophies and aesthetic complexities of painting. Prerequisites: ART3320, ART3330 --- # ART4307 — Commercial Art II 3 credits · 3 hours Non-major students may enter the course if they show some evidence of ability. Includes lectures, creative layouts, commercial design, advertising design, printing techniques and advanced problems in illustration for book jackets, magazine display and television. Prerequisites: ART3310 --- # ART4308 — Graphic Design II 3 credits · 3 hours Continuation of Graphic Design I. Instruction in the aesthetics, conceptual and production techniques of graphic design. Development of presentation portfolio. Prerequisites: ART3310, ART3309 --- # ART4309 — Graphic Design III 3 credits · 3 hours A further study of the technical aspects of being a graphic designer, but with significant emphasis on print and specialized production in which the student will work on a specific design project from concept to completion with the University Print Shop. Continued investigation of technical and design skills applied to solving visual communication problems will be discussed as it relates to copy writing, photography and illustration. Students will continue to master their skills with tools such as Quark Xpress, Adobe Photoshop, and Adobe Illustrator. --- # ART4310 — Ceramics I 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course in the processes of hand building and throwing and turning on the potter’s wheel; covers the techniques essential to decorating, glazing, and firing of wares. --- # ART4312 — Ceramics II 3 credits · 3 hours Covers wheel thrown forms, ceramic materials and processes, including kiln firing. Emphasis on sensitivity to material and form. Prerequisites: ART2315 --- # ART4314 — Sculpture II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of ART 3313 . Three laboratories a week. Prerequisites: ART3313 --- # ART4324 — Web Design 3 credits · 3 hours Course description: This course will involve the use of Adobe Go Live to create (HTML) based web page with an emphasis on design issues specific to the web. Student will continue to use other graphic design tools including Adobe Photoshop. Assignment criteria will emphasize the development of aesthetics, personal expression, critical thinking and technical competence. --- # ART4326 — Computer Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours This course will introduce vector graphic principles and techniques using adobe illustrator software and an essential tool of the graphic designer. An exploration of various techniques will enable the generation and manipulation of images and type for the production of publications and printed material. Emphasis will be on aesthetic awareness and technical competence. --- # ART4400 — Senior Project 4 credits · 4 hours Designed for the senior art major to do an intensified, creative study in a specialized area, such as sculpture, ceramics, graphic design, painting, drawing or printmaking. The culmination of the major project is the senior exhibit. --- # BAS1120 — Career and Life Planning 1 credits · 1 hours Career and Life Planning is a course designed to provide experiences to individuals develop skills and strategies in making sound career-related decisions based upon personal interests, skills, abilities, and values. This course is also designed to students move from “job seeker” to “job finder” through its comprehensive step-by-step guide to finding and keeping a job. Students will become engaged in activities such as: the job search process, marketing, networking, finding job leads, writing resumes, cover letters, interviewing and ultimately taking charge of his/her career. Emphasis will be… --- # BAS1210 — Personal and Social Development 2 credits · 2 hours Personal and Social Development is a course designed to provide experiences to enhance the development of behaviors that are characteristic of successful college students. The course will encourage students to explore the context of the UAPB undergraduate experience through the perspective of their own learning community participation. Experiences center on developing social and academic skills: cognitive behaviors such as critical thinking, test-taking, use of the library; affective behaviors such as concepts of good mental and emotional health, attitudes, values, and interest patterns; psyc… --- # CPSC4346 — Advanced Bioinformatics 3 credits · 3 hours This course will provide an opportunity for advanced specialized individual research in bioinformatics and computational biology. Students will actively participate in the research process – in the discovery and dissemination of new knowledge. The students frame the questions that will guide their research, design and conduct the research to find answers, and communicate the results of their work, drawing on skills and experience that they have previously acquired. Lecture: 2 hrs. Lecture Laboratory: 1 hr. Lab --- # BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) 3 credits · 3 hours NOT APPLICABLE TO A MAJOR OR MINOR IN BIOLOGY. Broad view of modern concepts concerning the processes of life, including human biology, for the non-science major. Term *Starting Spring 2015 all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) 3 credits · 3 hours NOT APPLICABLE TO A MAJOR OR MINOR IN BIOLOGY. Broad view of modern concepts concerning the processes of life, including human biology, for the non-science major. Term *Starting Spring 2015 all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) 3 credits · 3 hours NOT APPLICABLE TO A MAJOR OR MINOR IN BIOLOGY. Broad view of modern concepts concerning the processes of life, including human biology, for the non-science major. Term *Starting Spring 2015 all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) 1 credits · 1 hours NOT APPLICABLE TO A MAJOR OR MINOR IN BIOLOGY. Laboratory broad view of modern concepts concerning the processes of life, including human biology, for the non-science major. Term *Starting Spring 2015 all and Spring semesters. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) 1 credits · 1 hours NOT APPLICABLE TO A MAJOR OR MINOR IN BIOLOGY. Laboratory broad view of modern concepts concerning the processes of life, including human biology, for the non-science major. Term *Starting Spring 2015 all and Spring semesters. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) 1 credits · 1 hours NOT APPLICABLE TO A MAJOR OR MINOR IN BIOLOGY. Laboratory broad view of modern concepts concerning the processes of life, including human biology, for the non-science major. Term *Starting Spring 2015 all and Spring semesters. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) 4 credits · 4 hours With the exception of Nursing majors, this course is a Basic biological principles and concepts ranging from the molecular to the organismal level. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) 4 credits · 4 hours With the exception of Nursing majors, this course is a Basic biological principles and concepts ranging from the molecular to the organismal level. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) 4 credits · 4 hours With the exception of Nursing majors, this course is a Basic biological principles and concepts ranging from the molecular to the organismal level. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL1150 — Biological Science Laboratory (ACTS 1004) 1 credits · 1 hours NOT APPLICABLE TO A MAJOR OR MINOR IN BIOLOGY. Laboratory broad view of modern concepts concerning the processes of life, including human biology, for the non-science major. Term *Starting Spring 2015 all and Spring semesters. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # BIOL1350 — Biological Science Lecture (ACTS 1004) 3 credits · 3 hours NOT APPLICABLE TO A MAJOR OR MINOR IN BIOLOGY. Broad view of modern concepts concerning the processes of life, including human biology, for the non-science major. Term *Starting Spring 2015 all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL1455 — Principles of Biology (ACTS BIOL 1014) 4 credits · 4 hours With the exception of Nursing majors, this course is a Basic biological principles and concepts ranging from the molecular to the organismal level. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL1456 — Principles of Biology II 4 credits · 4 hours Required for all BIOLOGY MAJORS. A continuation of basic underlying principles governing life processes from the molecular to organismal level with emphasis on gene regulation, biotechnology, and animal/plant structure and function. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week Prerequisites: BIOL1455 --- # BIOL1460 — General Zoology (ACTS BIOL 1054) 4 credits · 4 hours Evolutionary approach to the classification of all animal phyla from protozoa through vertebrates. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1456 --- # BIOL1470 — General Botany (ACTS BIOL 1034) 4 credits · 4 hours Structure, function and classification of vascular and non-vascular plants. Lecture: 3 hours per week. Term all and Spring semesters. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1456 --- # BIOL2100 — CO-OP Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours The Department of Biology Co-Op Seminar course is for biology majors. Job orientation, career counseling and placement orientation are the key focus of this course. The course emphasizes the importance of being able to express what has been learned in all courses and selling it to a potential employer. --- # BIOL2302 — Pathophysiology 3 credits · 3 hours Students will learn how various diseases impact the body’s systems and how these changes relate to clinical symptoms and diagnostic processes. Term all and Spring (as needed) Prerequisites: BIOL1455 --- # BIOL2360 — Ecology 3 credits · 3 hours Evolutionary approach to the study of the relationship of organisms to their environment, including nature history of the vertebrates and environmental biology with emphasis on common Arkansas taxa. Term pring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1460, BIOL1470 --- # BIOL2451 — Human Anatomy & Physiology I (ACTS BIOL 2404) 4 credits · 4 hours NOT A REQUIREMENT FOR BIOLOGY MAJORS. Structure and function of human systems including the cell, tissues, the integument, skeletal, muscular, nervous, and the general and special senses. Term all semester. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1350, BIOL1150, BIOL1455 --- # BIOL2452 — Human Anatomy & Physiology II 4 credits · 4 hours Structure and function of human systems including circulatory, lymphatic, fluid and electrolyte, urinary, respiratory, digestive, endocrine and reproductive. Term pring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL2451 --- # BIOL2600 — CO-OP Internship 6 credits · 6 hours The Department of Biology Co-Op Internship courses are for biology majors. Students may seek structured learning opportunities within research, health-related clinics, industry, government agencies, or community based organization consistent within the major. A student must be registered with the Office of Career Services for development of internship plans. --- # BIOL3312 — Computational Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours This course offers students, advanced topics in the discipline of computational sciences (CS), in departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, and Computer Science. Students understand the role and application of CS in learning and research, to improve their data collection, management, and analysis skills. This course is divided into multiple disciplinary sections team-taught by interdisciplinary faculty during the semester; in the first section, students are introduced to CS tools and learning how to apply those tools to complex problem-solving and scientific discovery using… --- # BIOL3351 — Biostatics 3 credits · 3 hours Covers statistical theory through practical examples rather than mathematical proofs. The materials covered include computations, applications, and interpretations of statistical procedures commonly used in the biological sciences. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week 2 hrs. Lecture Laboratory: 1 hr. Lab Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1103 --- # BIOL3390 — General Pharmacology 3 credits · 3 hours Pharmacological principles, actions and effects of major classes of drugs used by man. Term pring semester. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL3440 — Genetics 4 credits · 4 hours Basic principles of inheritance, including classical, molecular and population genetics. Laboratory emphasizes Mendelian genetics gene cloning and Recombinant DNA Technology. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1456 --- # BIOL3450 — Invertebrate Zoology 4 credits · 4 hours Structure, function, classification and life histories of selective representatives of the major invertebrate phyla. Term As needed. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1460 --- # BIOL3460 — Comparative Anatomy 4 credits · 4 hours Evolutionary approach to the study of structural and functional relationships between representatives of the Chordate Classes. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Lecture/Lab: Laboratory work requires extensive dissection. Prerequisites: BIOL1460 --- # BIOL3470 — General Microbiology (ACTS BIOL 2004) 4 credits · 4 hours Anatomy and physiology of microorganisms and the role they play in daily life. Term all and Spring semesters Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1456 --- # BIOL3480 — Cell Biology 4 credits · 4 hours Structural organization, metabolism and molecular genetics of the eukaryotic cell. Term all and Spring semesters Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1456 --- # BIOL3490 — Histology 4 credits · 4 hours Structure and function of vertebrate cells, tissues, and organ systems. Laboratory emphasizes microscopic identification of tissues. Term all semesters Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL3480 --- # BIOL3601 — CO-OP Internship 6 credits · 6 hours The Department of Biology Co-Op Internship courses are for biology majors. Students may seek structured learning opportunities within research, health-related clinics, industry, government agencies, or community based organization consistent within the major. A student must be registered with the Office of Career Services for development of internship plans. --- # BIOL4150 — Biological Research 1 credits · 1 hours An investigative study of selected topics in some phase of biology through consultation, reading and laboratory work. Requires a formal paper and oral presentation, giving a review of the literature and results of the investigation. Term As needed. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. --- # BIOL4170 — Biology Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours Senior Comprehensive Exam is required. Constructed around discussion of current biological problems and research interests as presented in seminars and senior portfolios by students. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. --- # BIOL4330 — Advanced Cell Biology 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to give students an in-depth understanding of advances in cell biology with emphasis on biological membranes, cell-to-cell adhesion, cell signal transduction, receptors, cell cycle control and apoptosis. Term pring semester or as needed. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL3480, CHEM3412 --- # BIOL4355 — Special Topics 3 credits · 3 hours Constructed around topics not covered in regular biology courses. Term As needed. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # BIOL4380 — Immunology 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to cover the structure and functions of immune system in health and disease. Students will learn and demonstrate knowledge of immune system cells, their function, the structure and organization of immune system organs, their functions, cellular and humoral immune responses and a number of clinically important topics like vaccinations, immunosuppression, and autoimmune diseases. Lectures and instruction will cover topics related to immune cell function and explain how these cells interact to carry out the immune system functions and the regulatory mechanisms responsible. --- # BIOL4450 — Vertebrate Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours Study of the function of all vertebrate systems. Term all and Spring semesters. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL3460 --- # BIOL4460 — Developmental Biology 4 credits · 4 hours Comparative approach to the study of all stages of development from germ cell formation to organogenesis in selective organisms. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL3460 --- # BUED2311 — Keyboarding I (ACTS BUSI 1103) 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course to enable students to develop keyboard mastery and increase basic speed and accuracy. Word processing exercises include practice drills, paragraph and tabulation indention, centering, business and personal letters, tables, reports, and memorandums. Term P,S --- # BUED2321 — Keyboarding II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of basic keying skills. Practice keying letters, tables, memorandums, reports, tabulations, and legal documents using common software. Emphasizes speed and accuracy. Term --- # BUED2600 — & 2601 - Business COOP Internships 6 credits · 6 hours Coop Internship I, II and III are or business majors. Students may seek structured learning opportunities within a business, industry, government sector or community based organization consistent with their major. A student must have a GPA of 2.5 or have completed 30 hours in their major. Pre-professional plans are developed through Career Services. Term P --- # BUED3301 — Business Communications (ACTS BUSI 2013) 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the fundamentals of English with practice in writing correct, forceful business letters, memos, and business reports. Required of majors in business education and of other concentrations in Business. Term P,S --- # BUED4304 — Methods of Teaching Business Subjects 3 credits · 3 hours A critical study of materials and methodologies of teaching subjects in secondary schools. Designed to students learn classroom management skills to confront student problems in adapting materials and methods to the learning process. This course should be taken prior to student teaching. Term P Prerequisites: BUED2321, BUED3301, BUED4310 --- # BUED4310 — Office Management 3 credits · 3 hours An overview of human resource management practices. An analysis of the manager’s position, duties, responsibilities, and opportunities. Special attention is given to the physical needs of a business office such as equipment, personnel, organization of different departments, and preparation of reports includes problems of selecting, promoting, and retaining efficient office personnel. Term P --- # CHEM1110 — Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (ACTS 1214) 1 credits · 1 hours These courses give brief description of the laws governing inorganic, organic and biochemistry. Considered to be a terminal sequence for students majoring in nursing or allied health sciences. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. --- # CHEM1111 — Physical Science Laboratory (ACTS 1411; CHEM 1311 Co-Requisite 1 credits · 1 hours It covers the disciplines of physics, chemistry and astronomy. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. --- # CHEM1130 — General Chemistry I Lab (ACTS 1414; CHEM 1330 co-requisite) 1 credits · 1 hours Introduction to the basic laws and theories of chemistry. Covers basic concepts of atomic structure and chemical bonding, with an in-depth introduction to nomenclature of inorganic compounds, stoichiometric calculations, redox reactions, gas laws, and thermochemistry. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. --- # CHEM1140 — General Chemistry II Lab 1 credits · 1 hours In-depth introduction to atomic structure, molecular structure, chemical bonding, involving solution properties, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibrium, acid-base theory and introduction to thermodynamics. Lecture: One session of 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330, CHEM1130, ACTS1414 --- # CHEM1300 — Basic Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours Designed for students with inadequate backgrounds in chemistry and mathematics to enter general chemistry. Reviews basic chemical concepts and mathematics necessary for general chemistry. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # CHEM1310 — Principles of Chemistry Lecture (ACTS 1214) 3 credits · 3 hours This course gives a brief description of the laws governing inorganic, organic and biochemistry. Considered to be a terminal sequence for students majoring in nursing or allied health sciences. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. --- # CHEM1311 — Physical Science Lecture (ACTS 1411) 3 credits · 3 hours It covers the disciplines of physics, chemistry and astronomy. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. --- # CHEM1330 — General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the basic laws and theories of chemistry. Covers basic concepts of atomic structure and chemical bonding, with an in-depth introduction to nomenclature of inorganic compounds, stoichiometric calculations, redox reactions, gas laws, and thermochemistry. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. --- # CHEM1340 — General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of General Chemistry CHEM 1330 and CHEM 1130 . In-depth introduction to atomic structure, molecular structure, chemical bonding, involving solution properties, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibrium, acid-base theory and introduction to thermodynamics. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330, CHEM1130 --- # CHEM2001 — Earth Science Lab This lab is designed to supplement the lecture portion of the course CHEM 2300 or GEOG 2300 . It provides practical application and hands-on activities which bring the concepts discussed in the lecture portion of the course to life. --- # CHEM2112 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330 --- # CHEM2130 — Quantitative Analysis Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours The course presumes a solid background in first year chemistry and mathematics and is aimed at developing independent thought and laboratory skills and problem-solving abilities. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1130, ACTS1414, CHEM1330 --- # CHEM2210 — Chemical Calculations 2 credits · 2 hours Presents calculations based on theories and principles in CHEM 1330 - General Chemistry I Lecture (ACTS 1414) and CHEM 1340 - General Chemistry II Lecture (ACTS CHEM 1424) . Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330, CHEM1340 --- # CHEM2300 — Earth Science 3 credits · 3 hours This course encompasses an understanding of the natural forces at work within the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, and biosphere of planet Earth. This course also examines the system that provides the energy by which these spheres function and interrelate. This course prepares all students to master pertinent information required to understand the integrated systems of our home planet. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # CHEM2310 — Earth Science II 3 credits · 3 hours This course encompasses an understanding of the natural forces at work within the lithosphere and biosphere of planet Earth. This course also examines the system that provides the energy by which these spheres function and interrelate. This course prepares students to master pertinent information required to understand the integrated systems of our home planet. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # CHEM2312 — Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to explore the structure, bonding, synthesis, physical and chemical properties, and uses of organic compounds that will include hydrocarbons such as alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes. Chemistry of alkyl halides, alcohols, ethers, and conjugated unsaturated systems will also be covered. Also, radical reactions as well as stereoisomerism in organic chemistry will be introduced. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330 --- # CHEM2330 — Quantitative Analysis Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1130, ACTS1414, CHEM1330 --- # CHEM2600 — Chemistry Coop Internships 6 credits · 6 hours 5 or have completed 30 hours in their major. Pre-professional plans are developed through Career Services. Coop Internship II and I are or chemistry majors. Students may seek structured learning opportunities within a research laboratory in industry or county, state or federal government or other universities or private sector or a faculty laboratory on the UAPB campus. The internship must be consistent with their major approved by the department advisor and the chair. --- # CHEM2601 — Chemistry Coop Internships 6 credits · 6 hours 5 or have completed 30 hours in their major. Pre-professional plans are developed through Career Services. Coop Internship II and I are or chemistry majors. Students may seek structured learning opportunities within a research laboratory in industry or county, state or federal government or other universities or private sector or a faculty laboratory on the UAPB campus. The internship must be consistent with their major approved by the department advisor and the chair. --- # CHEM3111 — Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours Laboratory experiments in Organic Chemistry part 1. The course presumes a solid background in first year chemistry and mathematics and is aimed at developing independent thought and laboratory skills and problem-solving abilities. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330 --- # CHEM3113 — Biochemistry I Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours This is a one semester introductory Biochemistry laboratory course designed for students majoring in biology, chemistry and dietetics. It may also be useful to students majoring in the Agricultural Sciences. This course introduces students to laboratory techniques used in biochemical laboratories. The primary focus involves electrophoretic, spectrophotometric and chromatographic techniques. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 2- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM3121, CHEM3321 --- # CHEM3121 — Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours Laboratory experiments in Organic Chemistry part 2. The course presumes a solid background in organic chemistry part 1 concepts, and knowledge and skills developed in organic chemistry I laboratory experiments, and is aimed at developing independent thoughts and laboratory skills and problem-solving abilities. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM3311 --- # CHEM3212 — Identification of Organic Compounds 2 credits · 2 hours Designed to explore the standard methods for the identification of known and unknown organic compounds by chemical and modern instrumental methods such as mass spectrometry, IR, UV, and NMR spectroscopy. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM3420 --- # CHEM3310 — Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours Designed for those students in the life sciences whose schedules and interest prohibit taking the traditional two semester physical chemistry course. Employs minimized mathematical vigor generally explored in physical chemistry courses; instead, takes a more practical approach, emphasizing the biological aspects of physical chemistry. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM2312, MATH1340 --- # CHEM3311 — Organic Chemistry I Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours Chemistry of alkyl halides, alcohols, ethers, and conjugated unsaturated systems will also be covered. Also, radical reactions as well as stereoisomerism in organic chemistry will be introduced. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330 --- # CHEM3312 — Computational Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours This course offers students, advanced topics in the discipline of computational sciences (CS), in departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, and Computer Science. Students understand the role and application of CS in learning and research, to improve their data collection, management, and analysis skills. This course is divided into multiple disciplinary sections team-taught by interdisciplinary faculty during the semester; in the first section, students are introduced to CS tools and learning how to apply those tools to complex problem-solving and scientific discovery using… --- # CHEM3313 — Biochemistry I Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed for students majoring in Biology, Chemistry and Dietetics. This would include teacher education candidates in these areas. It may also be useful to students majoring in the Agricultural Sciences. The chemistry and biochemistry of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids and nucleic acids are covered. Enzyme function, enzyme kinetics, enzyme regulation, cell membranes, membrane transport, signal transduction and an introduction to metabolism are also covered. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM3322 --- # CHEM3321 — Organic Chemistry II Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a continuation of CHEM 3311 - Organic Chemistry I Lecture .The following topics are covered: Properties, reactions and synthesis of Alcohols, Diols and Thiols, Ethers, Epoxides and Sulfides, Oxidation-Reduction and Organometallic compounds, Conjugated unsaturated system, Properties and reaction of aromatic compounds, Aldehydes and Ketones, Aldol reactions, Carboxylic acids, Enolate ions, Amines, and Phenols. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM3111, CHEM3311 --- # CHEM3322 — Biochemistry II Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours Metabolic pathways of carbohydrates, amino acids, nucleotides and lipids are covered, as is oxidative phosphorylation. The molecular mechanisms of DNA replication, transcription and translation are covered in detail, as are recombinant DNA techniques. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Lecture/Lab: Lecture and Lab CHEM 3313 and CHEM 3113 , respectively. --- # CHEM4110 — Chemistry Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours The course is designed to students sharpen their ability in preparing for comprehensive chemistry examination and/or a high-quality research talk for presentation. This skill is crucial for those students continuing on to graduate school as well as those that will be working in industry. This will be accomplished through selected reading and writing assignments, attendance at student, faculty and guest lecture presentations. In addition, concerns about graduate school, skills that are needed and other issues are part of the course. Required of all chemistry majors. --- # CHEM4112 — Physical Chemistry I Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours The course is designed to introduce students to laboratory methods used in Physical Chemistry. Experiments done by students in this course involve freezing point depression, calorimetry, surface tension of liquids and refractometry. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM3321, CHEM3121, PHYS3320, PHYS3120 --- # CHEM4122 — Physical Chemistry II Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours This course is the laboratory component of Chemistry 4320, Physical Chemistry II. Students will perform experiments designed to illustrate the concepts taught in the lecture part of the course. Experiment done involves osmometry, electrochemistry, polarimetry, kinetics and computational chemistry. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM4312, CHEM4112 --- # CHEM4160 — Forensic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours Laboratory experiments use instrumental techniques to analyze forensic chemical evidence. Topics include sample preparation, weighing, chromatography, and spectroscopy. Lecture: Requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM2330 --- # CHEM4165 — Forensic Chemistry II Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours This course will focus on collection and analysis of crime scene evidence (such as serology, toxicology, entomology, odontology and trace evidence), and explore lab analysis techniques; such as chromatography, DNA analysis, fingerprinting, and hair and footprint analysis. Lecture: Requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM4360, CHEM4160 --- # CHEM4210 — Chemical Research 2 credits · 2 hours Courses designed to allow senior students to work on selected problems of chemical interest. Emphasis placed on research techniques and methodology. --- # CHEM4212 — Chemistry Research 2 credits · 2 hours A continuation of CHEM 4210 . --- # CHEM4310 — Inorganic Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours Explores, from a quantum mechanical point of view, atomic and molecular structures, periodic relationships and chemical bonding. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1330 --- # CHEM4312 — Physical Chemistry I 3 credits · 3 hours This is the first part of a two-course sequence in Physical Chemistry. The course is designed for chemistry majors and is calculus-based. Primary focus is on chemical thermodynamics. Topics covered include ideal and non-ideal gas behavior, the laws of thermodynamics, enthalpy, entropy, free energy, chemical equilibrium, and phase changes. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM3321, CHEM3121, PHYS3320, PHYS3120 --- # CHEM4322 — Physical Chemistry II 3 credits · 3 hours This is the second part of a two-course sequence in Physical Chemistry. The course is designed for chemistry majors and is calculus-based. Topics covered include thermodynamics of solutions, electrochemistry, quantum mechanics and molecular spectroscopy. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM4312, CHEM4112 --- # CHEM4330 — Methods in High School Chemistry Teaching 3 credits · 3 hours Required of undergraduate students pursuing a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry with Endorsement in Education. Prepares prospective high school chemistry teachers to teach all students. Designed to develop competency in knowledge of curricula, teaching strategies, knowledge of the learning process and application of adjustment procedures pertaining to teaching high school chemistry. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # CHEM4340 — Biomedical Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours Deals with a limited number of biomedical topics, with discussion, overview and examples where appropriate. Also includes discussions of clinical material pertaining to particular diseases with an examination of the underlying biochemical mechanisms. Prerequisites: CHEM3321, CHEM3311, BIOL1460 --- # CHEM4350 — Instrumental Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours The course explores instrumental techniques used in chemical analysis, with emphasis on atomic spectroscopy, molecular spectroscopy, separation techniques and electro-analytical methods. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM2130, CHEM2330 --- # CHEM4360 — Forensic Chemistry I 3 credits · 3 hours This course reviews topics covered in introductory, quantitative analysis, organic chemistry, biochemistry and instrumental analysis that are vital in forensic chemistry. Particular emphasis is placed on treatment of data, acid/base characteristics of drugs, ionizable centers, solubility and use of instruments to detect drugs and poisons. Lecture: Requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM2330 --- # CHEM4365 — Forensic Chemistry II Laboratory 3 credits · 3 hours It’s a continuation of CHEM 4360 - Forensic Chemistry I that puts emphasis on forensic biological evidence including blood, DNA and other body fluids. The course encompasses all aspects of drugs as physical, biological evidence and application of combustion as a general type of chemical reaction. Then applies these foundations to physical evidence associated with arson, explosives, and firearms. Trace evidence analysis of materials like colorants, paints, polymers, inks, and papers are examined. Lecture: Requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: CHEM4360, CHEM4160 --- # CHEM5311 — Advanced Laboratory 3 credits · 3 hours Laboratory: Laboratory: 6 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM3321 --- # CHEM5312 — Advanced Biochemistry 3 credits · 3 hours This is a one semester introductory Biochemistry course designed for graduate students in Secondary Science Education. No prior Biochemistry background is required. Students are introduced to basic biochemical concepts including protein, carbohydrate, lipid and nucleic acid structure, enzymes, carbohydrate metabolism, citric acid cycle, oxidative phosphorylation, fatty acid and amino acid metabolism. The purpose of the course is to equip teachers with the knowledge required to handle Biochemistry related topics in high school chemistry and biology courses. Students gain teaching experience in… Prerequisites: CHEM3420 --- # CHEM5325 — Advanced Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours Explores special topics selected from the areas of inorganic, analytical, physical, organic, biochemistry or related fields. Required of students seeking Bachelor’s Degree in Chemistry Education. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # CHEM5331 — Higher Order Thinking in Science 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to introduce middle-school or secondary science teachers to modern methods of science instruction. A series of laboratory exercises involving cooperative learning, discovery learning and integration of scientific disciplines are introduced. Teachers may choose to adopt some of these exercises for use in their classrooms. Laboratory: Laboratory: three hours per week. --- # CHEM5335 — Nuclear Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours The course examines a detailed overview of the broad field of nuclear and radiochemistry. There will be emphasis on application of the properties of radioactive nuclei to solution of the chemical problems. Chemistry, physics, and biology majors may find this course applicable to their curriculum. Prerequisites: MATH2520, PHYS3320, CHEM2330, CHEM4310 --- # CHEM5340 — Advanced Organic Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours This course explores detailed study into the mechanisms of organic reactions and synthetic methods. Primarily for chemistry majors interested in attending graduate school and/or pursuing careers in research. Prerequisites: CHEM3321, CHEM4312 --- # CHEM5350 — Chemical Separations 3 credits · 3 hours In-depth coverage of chemical separation techniques. These separation (and identification) techniques have wide applicability for research and/or industrial chemists. This is an advanced course designed for chemistry majors interested in attending graduate school. Prerequisites: CHEM2330, CHEM4350 --- # GCHM5311 — Advanced Laboratory 3 credits · 3 hours Laboratory: Laboratory: 6 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM3321 --- # GCHM5312 — Advanced Biochemistry 3 credits · 3 hours This is a one semester introductory Biochemistry course designed for graduate students in Secondary Science Education. No prior Biochemistry background is required. Students are introduced to basic biochemical concepts including protein, carbohydrate, lipid and nucleic acid structure, enzymes, carbohydrate metabolism, citric acid cycle, oxidative phosphorylation, fatty acid and amino acid metabolism. The purpose of the course is to equip teachers with the knowledge required to handle Biochemistry related topics in high school chemistry and biology courses. Students gain teaching experience in… Prerequisites: CHEM3420 --- # GCHM5331 — Higher Order Thinking in Science 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to introduce middle-school or secondary science teachers to modern methods of science instruction. A series of laboratory exercises involving cooperative learning, discovery learning and integration of scientific disciplines are introduced. Teachers may choose to adopt some of these exercises for use in their classrooms. Laboratory: Laboratory: three hours per week. --- # GCHM5333 — Methods in High School Chemistry Teaching 3 credits · 3 hours Required of undergraduate students pursuing a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry with Endorsement in Education. Prepares prospective high school chemistry teachers to teach all students. Designed to develop competency in knowledge of curricula, teaching strategies, knowledge of the learning process and application of adjustment procedures pertaining to teaching high school chemistry. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # GCHM5335 — Nuclear Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours The course examines a detailed overview of the broad field of nuclear and radiochemistry. There will be emphasis on application of the properties of radioactive nuclei to solution of the chemical problems. Chemistry, physics, and biology majors may find this course applicable to their curriculum. Prerequisites: MATH2520, PHYS3320, CHEM2330, CHEM4310 --- # GEOG2001 — Earth Science Lab This lab is designed to supplement the lecture portion of the course CHEM 2300 or GEOG 2300 . It provides practical application and hands-on activities which bring the concepts discussed in the lecture portion of the course to life. --- # GEOG2300 — Earth Science 3 credits · 3 hours This course encompasses an understanding of the natural forces at work within the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, and biosphere of planet Earth. This course also examines the system that provides the energy by which these spheres function and interrelate. This course prepares all students to master pertinent information required to understand the integrated systems of our home planet. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # GEOG2310 — Earth Science II 3 credits · 3 hours This course encompasses an understanding of the natural forces at work within the lithosphere and biosphere of planet Earth. This course also examines the system that provides the energy by which these spheres function and interrelate. This course prepares students to master pertinent information required to understand the integrated systems of our home planet. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # CPSC2151 — Computer Organization and Programming Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours A one-hour laboratory to accompany CPSC 2251 - Computer Organization & Programming , supplemented by independent laboratory assignments. --- # CPSC2251 — Computer Organization & Programming 2 credits · 2 hours Study of the internal organization and operation of IBM compatible PC based computers. Introduction to assembly language including data representation, addressing techniques, data transfer and arithmetic operations. --- # CPSC2300 — Computer Science I 3 credits · 3 hours A fundamental treatment of Computer Science topics featuring the study of the high-level programming languages. Problem-solving techniques in writing programs will be studied; proper style and documentation will be required. Fundamental programming concepts, including variables, control structures and modular program design will be introduced. Laboratory exercises will involve an intensive study of programming using C++. Three hours of lecture per week, supplemented by independent laboratory assignments. --- # CPSC2301 — Computer Science II 3 credits · 3 hours This is a continuation of CPSC 2300 . It provides more advanced exposure to applications developed in C++- language. Prerequisites: CPSC2300 --- # CPSC2322 — Special Topics/Visual Basic 3 credits · 3 hours Covers the fundamentals of the Windows GUI (Graphical User Interface) operating system and Visual Basic as a Windows-based application development language. This course will use practical problems to illustrate application-building techniques (using a current version of Visual Basic) as well as take advantage of new capabilities of building applications in a graphical environment, such as building one’s own special-purpose, professional-looking applications. Lecture: Three hours of lecture per week, supplemented by independent laboratory assignments. --- # CPSC2344 — Local Area Networking 3 credits · 3 hours Basic elements of data communications, data transmission, and topics of fundamental importance concerning the technology and architectures of networks. --- # CPSC2363 — Introduction to Business Programming 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the use of the PC workstation. Extensive hands-on application of a leading microcomputer operating system interface, use of the Internet and several applications programs, including a worksheet program, a word processing program, a database program, and a presentation program. --- # CPSC3102 — Data Structures Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours A one-hour laboratory to accompany CPSC 3201 - Data Structures , supplemented by independent laboratory assignments. --- # CPSC3172 — Numerical Solutions Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours A one-hour laboratory to accompany CPSC 3271 - Introduction to Numerical Solutions , supplemented by independent laboratory assignments. --- # CPSC3201 — Data Structures 2 credits · 2 hours Includes graphs, trees, strings, lists, arrays, symbol tables, searching and sorting techniques. Prerequisites: CPSC2300, CPSC2301, CPSC3300 --- # CPSC3271 — Introduction to Numerical Solutions 2 credits · 2 hours Introduction to the numerical analysis of nonlinear equations and linear systems. Topics include interpolation, curve fitting, matrices, differentiation and integration. Scientific programming is included. Prerequisites: MATH2520, CPSC2300, CPSC2301 --- # CPSC3300 — Software Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces principles and methodologies of Software Engineering (SE). SE includes the application of a systematic, disciplined, quantifiable approach to the development, operation and maintenance of software. Prerequisites: CPSC2300, CPSC2301 --- # CPSC3310 — Intro to Information Technology 3 credits · 3 hours The course will explore the information needs of various communities, and how certain organizations provide access and use information technologies. The course will also include elements of how web technologies are a component of modern information technology. In addition, the course will include a module on network/computer ethics and privacy. --- # CPSC3312 — Computational Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours This course offers students, advanced topics in the discipline of computational sciences (CS), in departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, and Computer Science. Students understand the role and application of CS in learning and research, to improve their data collection, management, and analysis skills. This course is divided into multiple disciplinary sections team-taught by interdisciplinary faculty during the semester; in the first section, students are introduced to CS tools and learning how to apply those tools to complex problem-solving and scientific discovery using… --- # CPSC3345 — Artificial Intelligence 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides students to the basic concepts and methods of artificial intelligence from a computer science perspective. Emphasis of the course is on the selection of data representations and algorithms useful in the design and implementation of intelligent systems. Areas of application such as knowledge representation, natural language processing, expert systems and robotics will be explored. --- # CPSC3346 — Bioinformatics 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces students to the basic concepts and methods that have wide applicability in the natural sciences. Particular emphasis will be placed on the arena of bioinformatics and the selection of data representation, algorithms useful in the design and implementation of practical problems arising from the field such as genetic sequencing, prediction and molecular structure comparison. Course content will be motivated by practical problems, which arise within the interdisciplinary fields of bioinformatics and computer science. As a part of this course, a one-hour laboratory to accom… --- # CPSC3347 — Data Analytics 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces students to the science of data analytics - the science of examining raw data and deriving conclusions from it. Data analytics is used in business and industry to make better business decisions and in science to verify existing theories. Students are trained to extracting useful properties of data using concepts from statistics, mathematics and computer science. Students will use statistical methods, machine learning algorithms and software tools for analyzing data from science, business and industry. The course is designed for students in a variety of fields including… --- # CPSC3352 — Algorithmic Languages & Compilers 3 credits · 3 hours Study of programming languages paradigm, including specification of syntax and semantics. Categories of language translators according to their tasks, and detailed study of components of a Compiler. Lecture: Three hours of lecture per week, supplemented by independent laboratory assignments. Prerequisites: CPSC2151, CPSC2251, CPSC3102, CPSC3201 --- # CPSC3362 — Special Topics/Java 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the fundamentals of object oriented programming using JAVA. Covers the design of applications and applets as well as the object oriented concepts of classes, methods, inheritance and polymorphism. Lecture: Three hours of lecture per week, supplemented by independent laboratory assignments. Prerequisites: CPSC2300, CPSC2301, CPSC2322 --- # CPSC4220 — Computer Science Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours Designed to enhance student’s knowledge of research, application development, technical writing, and presentation techniques. Students will design and implement problem-solving projects utilizing the CPSC core as well as modern application software. --- # CPSC4301 — Computer Organization and Switching Theory 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to Digital Logic Design and implementation, design of Combinatorial and sequential circuitry. Analysis and design of Integrated Circuits. Base conversion, Boolean algebra simplification and application. Prerequisites: CPSC2151, CPSC2251, CPSC2300, CPSC2301 --- # CPSC4389 — Operating Systems 3 credits · 3 hours Historical development of operating systems to control complex computing systems; process management, communication, scheduling techniques; real and virtual memory management; file system concepts and operation; operating systems in practice - DOS-based, WINDOWS, UNIX, VAX/ VMS and IBM/VMS. Prerequisites: CPSC2300, CPSC2301, CPSC2151, CPSC2251 --- # CPSC4394 — Database Management 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the fundamental concepts of the design, structures, and development, and maintenance of databases. It includes an in-depth look at the relational database model, including an introduction to hierarchical and CODASYL models. SQL (Structured Query Language) and current commercial dbase application software packages are used. Prerequisites: CPSC3300, CPSC2300, CPSC2301, CPSC3362 --- # CPSC4398 — Research (Independent Study) 3 credits · 3 hours --- # CSIT3320 — Information Technology Security (IT/ II) 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a continuation of CPSC 3310 with the emphasis on security strategies in web applications and social networking. The course will explore the evolution of computing communications and social networking from the information security perspective. The course will include risks, threats, vulnerabilities associated with web-enabled applications, social networking applications, counter-measures to protect your privacy and endpoint device communications security, especially greatest business challenge; securing the mobile user. --- # CSIT4310 — Network Forensics (IT/III) 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a continuation of CSIT 3320 with the emphasis on system forensics. The course will explore computer crimes the challenges of system forensics, and forensic methods and labs. The course will include computer forensics and investigation tools, techniques, and methods like collecting evidence, investigating information- hiding, recovering data, scrutinizing e-mail, and searching memory in real-time. --- # CSIT4610 — Information Technology III 6 credits · 6 hours This is the third and capstone interdisciplinary Information Technology minor course in a series of three courses. The course has been developed by faculty in conjunction with local businesses for students of the liberal arts and other non-science disciplines. It consists of two major components: portfolio development and creating a database and web page for that assigned business. The students will be assigned to local businesses as externs. They will design a relational database, create tables, and establish links between tables, reports, and databases. This part of the course will also foc… --- # CRJU2335 — Arkansas Juvenile Law and Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours A framework of substantive law for Arkansas Juvenile Courts. Provisions of Arkansas and Federal law pertaining to juveniles: guardianship, student dismissal from public school, legal disabilities of minors (voting, marriage, compulsory school attendance, child abuse reporting laws, dependency and neglect) --- # CRJU2350 — Introduction to Criminal Justice (ACTS CRJU 1023) 3 credits · 3 hours History, philosophy and functions of components of the system for social control. --- # CRJU2355 — Introduction to Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of contemporary correctional treatment techniques and procedures, the purpose and functions of correctional institutions. Methods of social rehabilitation in treating correctional clients, role of the social worker in a correctional setting, career opportunities in corrections and correctional rehabilitation. --- # CRJU2370 — The Judicial Process 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the judicial process, with analysis and evaluation of the main institutions and considerations affecting the administration of justice in the United States. Uses a comparative approach and covers all judicial levels, with emphasis placed on the American state and local judicial systems. --- # CRJU2380 — Victimology 3 credits · 3 hours The scientific study of victimization, including the relationships between victims and offenders, the interaction between victims and the criminal justice system, and the connection between victims and other social groups and institutions. --- # CRJU2385 — Probation & Parole 3 credits · 3 hours Development, organization, operation and result of systems of probation and parole as substitutions for incarceration; methods of selection, prediction scales, dynamics of parolees’ readjustment after incarceration, comparison of rules and supervision methods. --- # CRJU3340 — Criminology 3 credits · 3 hours Considers the extent of crimes, theoretical explanations of criminal and delinquent behavior. Covers the criminal justice system: the courts, police, probation, parole and the prison system. Research into rehabilitative efforts. Prerequisites: CRJU2350 --- # CRJU3343 — Juvenile Delinquency 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the social conditions under which delinquent behavior develops, the agencies that deal with it and the theoretical and methodology to understand it. --- # CRJU3352 — Legal Aspects of Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours A discussion of legal problems from conviction to release: pre-sentence investigation, sentencing, diversion and alternatives to incarceration and confinement. Prerequisites: CRJU2355 --- # CRJU3354 — Community-Based Corrections 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: CRJU2350, CRJU2355 --- # CRJU3356 — Juvenile Correctional Systems 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: CRJU2350, CRJU3343 --- # CRJU3363 — Police Community Relations 3 credits · 3 hours General discussion of the functions and roles of law enforcement officers in relation to the individual, social groups and the overall community. --- # CRJU3364 — Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the legal problems of criminal investigation, arrest, search and seizure. Prerequisites: CRJU2350 --- # CRJU3365 — Criminal Law 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: CRJU2350, CRJU2370 --- # CRJU3368 — Principles of Law Evidence 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: CRJU2350, CRJU2370 --- # CRJU3370 — Race, Crime, and Justice 3 credits · 3 hours This course will focus on the nature and extent of racial and ethnic issues as they pertain to crime and the criminal justice system in the United States. --- # CRJU3380 — The Death Penalty-Pros and Cons 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: CRJU2355 --- # CRJU4300 — Cyber Crimes 3 credits · 3 hours This course is an introduction to the scientific study of crimes of the internet, computers and related technology. It will identify and examine the various types of crime measurement instruments in the United States and abroad and determines whether they can assess cybercrime. The types, extent, and nature of the phenomenon and those individuals committing it, as well as the specific laws, and the applicable criminological theories will be examined. Prerequisites: CRJU2350 --- # CRJU4315 — Independent Study in Criminal Justice 3 credits · 3 hours A course offering advanced students an opportunity to pursue independent study or research in an appropriate area of criminal justice. --- # CRJU4325 — Seminar in Criminal Justice 3 credits · 3 hours For the advanced student. Covers special topics of current interest in criminal justice, corrections, law enforcement and social rehabilitation. Prerequisites: CRJU2350, CRJU2355, CRJU2370, CRJU3365, CRJU4328 --- # CRJU4326 — Constitutional Law for Criminal Justice 3 credits · 3 hours Provides a greater insight of the reason why criminal justice personnel are limited in their responsibilities and power. Prerequisites: CRJU2350, CRJU2370 --- # CRJU4328 — Criminal Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the government’s power to enforce criminal laws in a free society through the use of the justice system. Term all (Summer if needed) Prerequisites: CRJU2350, CRJU2370 --- # CRJU4330 — Research Methods in Criminal Justice 3 credits · 3 hours It offers students the opportunity to observe the interaction of theory, research and practice in the criminal justice process. Students will learn to apply various research and statistical techniques, and produce draft research proposals. They will also learn to better read and comprehend research reports within the criminal justice field. Prerequisites: CRJU2350 --- # CRJU4363 — Administration and Management of Criminal Justice Agencies 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: CRJU2350, CRJU2355 --- # CRJU4650 — Internship in Criminal Justice 6 credits · 6 hours Prerequisites: CRJU2350, CRJU2355, CRJU2370 --- # CSEC2300 — Intro to Cybersecurity 3 credits · 3 hours --- # CSEC2310 — System Security 3 credits · 3 hours This course also addresses the security issues of connecting components and using them within larger systems. Prerequisites: CPSC2300, CSEC2300 --- # CSEC2320 — Access Control 3 credits · 3 hours It also covers the role of authorization, identification, authentication and monitoring in access control. Prerequisites: CSEC2300 --- # CSEC3312 — Applied Cryptography 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an overview of the current art and science of cryptosystems and cryptanalysis. Prerequisites: CSEC2310 --- # CSEC3314 — Incident Response 3 credits · 3 hours This course prepares students for the lifecycle of planning for, responding to and recovering from cybersecurity incidents. Topics include (i) the technical mechanisms for log review, identification, containment and eradication and (ii) the organizational management of cybersecurity incident response, business continuity and disaster recovery functions. Prerequisites: CSEC2310 --- # CSEC3322 — Software Security 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: CSEC2310, CPSC2301 --- # CSEC4290 — Cybersecurity Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours Capstone course in which students individually design and implement cybersecurity controls for a cyber system. Students also develop a detailed undergraduate portfolio for a comprehensive review of their undergraduate work. Project work involves the development, implementation, testing and documentation of security controls including access control, identification and authentication, incident response, personnel security, physical security, risk management, systems and communication protection and system and information integrity. --- # CSEC4300 — Network Forensics 3 credits · 3 hours Covers the legal, technical and procedural methodologies associated with digital forensic investigations. Topics include imaging procedures, mobile forensics, static and dynamic analysis, legal basis, and courtroom presentation. --- # CSEC4310 — Risk Management 3 credits · 3 hours This course includes topics in cybersecurity on (i) risk assessment, (ii) governance and policy and (iii) strategy and planning. Prerequisites: CSEC2310 --- # CSEC4314 — Human Behavior and Privacy 3 credits · 3 hours Covers human interaction in the security of cyber systems, including adversarial threats, understanding the way humans interact with cybersecurity controls and the personal impacts cybersecurity has on humans. --- # CSEC4324 — Data Security 3 credits · 3 hours Covers the security of data at rest, during processing, and in transit. Specific topics include database security, file encryption, data integrity, authentication, destruction, and data security law. --- # CSEC4344 — Network Security 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamentals in network protocols and design, routing, local and wide area communications, and wireless networks. This course will also cover inherent security design flaws and network attack as well as network defense mechanisms, including firewalls, intrusion detection systems and an introduction to secure protocols. --- # DASC1301 — Introduction to Data Science 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an overview of Data Science and an introduction to basic concepts, tools, and computer programming using Python, one of the major programming languages used by data scientists. This class will introduce students to the basic skills and tools necessary to efficiently collect, process, analyze, and visualize data sets. Students will gain hands-on experience with Python, finding and utilizing packages, and working in interactive (Jupyter) and non-interactive (Unix or Linux) environments. Term Every other semester or as demanded --- # DASC2301 — Principles and Techniques in Data Science 3 credits · 3 hours This class bridges between the Introduction to Data Science course and upper division data science courses as well as methods courses in other concentrations. This class equips students with essential basic elements of data science ranging from database systems, data acquisition, storage and query, data cleansing, data wrangling, basic data summarization and visualization, and data estimation and modeling. Students will gain hands-on experience using Python and various packages in Python. Term Every other semester or as demanded Prerequisites: DASC1301 --- # ART2360 — Methods in Children’s Art 3 credits · 3 hours Lectures, art activities and class discussions that focus on the methods of teaching art at early childhood levels, the pre-school and elementary levels. The course explores the nature and significances of art experiences for children. --- # ECE3355 — Psychology Applied to Teaching Young Children 3 credits · 3 hours This is an in-depth study of the learning processes and how these processes foster student learning. The course emphasizes the major theories of learning related to early childhood education. Field Experience Requirements: Field Experience Requirements: Fifteen hours --- # ECE4302 — Mathematics/Science in ECE 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the content, the methods, and materials used in teaching mathematics and science to early childhood age children. Field Experience Requirements: Field Experience Requirements: Fifteen hours --- # ECE4304 — Developmentally Appropriate Assessment Techniques for Young Children 3 credits · 3 hours This course investigates normative and criterion-referenced approaches to the assessment of children’s progress. Consideration will be given to traditional and alternative methods of assessing a young child and the construction of instructional Goals; lesson plans and varied assessment approaches. Research and/or clinical experiences are required. Field Experience Requirements: Field Experience Requirements: Fifteen hours. --- # ECE4618 — Student Teaching Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours This course provides an introduction to teaching through conferences, observations, participation, workshops, and supervised teaching in a public school setting. Each student teacher is guided by both public school and university educators to assume the full responsibility for teaching during full semester experience. It also provides for a combination of clinical and practicum activities including on-campus seminars and workshops both on campus and in the public school he/she is assigned that focus on various professional topics. --- # ECON2311 — Principles of Macroeconomics (ACTS ECON 2103) 3 credits · 3 hours Discussions focus on the economic activities of the society as a whole, especially effects of monetary and fiscal policies on employment, income and price levels. This course replaces ECON 2310 Principles of Economic I (ACTS 2103) Term P Prerequisites: ENGL1311, MATH1330, MATH1360, ECON2310, ACTS2103 --- # ECON2321 — Principles of Microeconomics (ACTS ECON 2203) 3 credits · 3 hours This course replaces ECON 2320 Principles of Economics II (ACTS 2203) Term P Prerequisites: ENGL1311, MATH1330, MATH1360, ECON2320, ACTS2203 --- # ECON3300 — Intermediate Microeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours A study of prices and outputs and their implications. Topics include consumer choice: the theory of market, ranging from perfect competition through monopoly; the theory of the firm and the industry; and welfare economics. (Formerly Intermediate Economic Analysis). Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: ECON2321 --- # ECON3311 — Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) 3 credits · 3 hours Covers descriptive statistics. Explains characteristics of statistics data and interpretation, the relative relationship between a sample and a population. The central tendency and dispersions, probability sampling distribution and central limit theorem. Term P Prerequisites: MATH1330 --- # ECON3312 — Statistics for Decision Making 3 credits · 3 hours Built upon ( ECON 3311 - Business Statistics (ACTS BUSI 2103) ). The theory of sampling, estimation, hypothesis testing, regression and correlation analysis, decision theory, index and time series. Term P Prerequisites: MATH1330, ECON3311, BUSI2103 --- # ECON3313 — Economics for Elementary Teachers 3 credits · 3 hours Concepts of free enterprise; principles and procedures of business to personal and family income problems, wise management of money and savings, protection from loss through insurance, securing a home, and personal expenditures. s prospective teachers to develop methods, applications and strategies for teaching students to understand the basic concepts of our economy and their effect on them and others. Term P Elective: (E) --- # ECON3315 — Money and Banking I 3 credits · 3 hours The fundamentals of currency issue, types of credit institutions, types of banks. Purposes and functions of commercial banking systems. Purpose and functions of the central bank-Federal Reserve Board. Impact of monetary policy on investment, employment, price and income. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: ECON2311, ECON2321, MATH1330 --- # ECON3321 — Money and Banking II 3 credits · 3 hours Purposes and functions of different financial institutions and markets, the interactions of these financial institutions and markets and their impact on income distributions and aggregate economic activities. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: ECON2311, ECON2321, MATH1330 --- # ECON4305 — Introduction to International Trade 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory survey and analysis of the theories on international trade; examines the nature of trade, the commercial and monetary policy of the respective trading parties and the contemporary mechanism of international payments. Term Elective: (E) Prerequisites: ECON2321 --- # ECON4311 — Labor Problems 3 credits · 3 hours A history and analytical study of the economics of the labor movement in the United States. Term Elective: (E) Prerequisites: ECON2321 --- # ECON4312 — History of Economic Thought 3 credits · 3 hours Designed primarily for seniors majoring in economics. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: ECON2311, ECON2321 --- # ECON4330 — Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: ECON3300 --- # ECON4392 — Introduction to Econometrics 3 credits · 3 hours Covers mathematical and statistical applications to economics. Treats both macro and micro-economic models. Term --- # EDUC1110 — Introduction to the School of Education 1 credits · 1 hours This course should be taken concurrently with EDUC 1300 . --- # EDUC1300 — Foundations & Development of American Education 3 credits · 3 hours A professional education course that is an orientation to the field of education with emphasis on the aims, philosophies and development of the American educational system. Field Experience Requirements: Ten hours of field experiences required. --- # EDUC2210 — Testing Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours A professional education course designed to assist prospective teachers in their preparation to take the PRAXIS Test. --- # EDUC2309 — Instructional Media and Technology 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory survey of theory and practices of utilizing technology to support instruction. The course is designed to acquaint the pre-service teacher with guidelines and competencies in the selection, evaluation and creation of specific media to facilitate learning. --- # EDUC2312 — Computers in Education 3 credits · 3 hours A course designed for using computers in classroom instruction. Emphasis is placed on the development of computer operation skills, computer literacy, and computer user competency. A transitional course to enhance computer knowledge and skills. --- # EDUC3235 — Education for Cultural Diversity 2 credits · 2 hours A study of the interrelationships of the parameters of culture and how they affect human relations and the educational process. --- # EDUC3236 — Cultural Diversity/School/Family/Community 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the parameters of culture and how they affect human relations and the educational process --- # EDUC3301 — Human Growth and Development 3 credits · 3 hours This courses is an in-depth study of the stages and characteristics of human development throughout the entire life span with emphasis on physical, cognitive, and sociological aspects. Field Experience Requirements: Fifteen hours of field experience are required. --- # EDUC3302 — Psychology of Learning & Teaching 3 credits · 3 hours An in-depth study of the learning processes and the major theories of learning. Field Experience Requirements: fifteen hours Field Experience Required. Prerequisites: PSYC2300, PSYC1103 --- # EDUC3303 — Classroom & Behavior Management 3 credits · 3 hours A course designed to improve skills among teachers and children in various classroom settings. Candidates will study techniques of discipline, educational teaching strategies and classroom organizational patterns. Field Experience Requirements: Field Experience Requirements: Fifteen hours. --- # EDUC3306 — Assessment for Instruction 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to investigate developmentally appropriate assessment practices. Developmental appropriateness will be explored in terms of two dimensions: age appropriateness and individual appropriateness. Both formal and informal approaches to the assessment of learner progress will be analyzed. The course will embrace a philosophy of assessment that is continuous, based on a learner’s performance. Consideration will be given to traditional and alternative methods of assessing learner performance and the construction of instructional --- # EDUC3366 — Assessing Middle/Sec/Learners 3 credits · 3 hours The course addresses the area of assessment including standardized tests and informal strategies. Emphases are placed on test preparation and test administration, and how to select tests and strategies to ensure results that are valid and unbiased will also be examined. Additionally, tests and strategies for assessing academic achievement, specific academic achievements, specific academic areas, and learning aptitude are described. Finally, ways to interpret and use assessment data are addressed. Field Experience Requirements: Field Experience Requirements: Fifteen hours. --- # EDUC4100 — Workshop 1 credits · 1 hours This course is designed to provide an opportunity for teacher candidates to explore areas of interest and prepare educational materials through a workshop format. --- # EDUC4200 — Workshop 2 credits · 2 hours This course is designed to provide an opportunity for teacher candidates to explore areas of interest and prepare educational materials through a workshop format. --- # EDUC4300 — Workshop 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide an opportunity for teacher candidates to explore areas of interest and prepare educational materials through a workshop format. --- # EDUC4304 — General Methods 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to develop competency in lesson planning, application of, and adjustment procedures for secondary majors in each respective discipline. Field Experience Requirements: Field Experience Requirements: Fifteen hours --- # EDUC4600 — Student Teaching: Clinical 6 credits · 6 hours This course provides for a combination of clinical and practicum activities including on-campus seminars and workshops focusing on various professional topics. These seminars and workshops are conducted at the beginning and throughout the professional semester. This course is a requirement for all education majors regardless of the area of specialization. --- # ELED3309 — Teaching Science in the Elem School 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the content, the methods, and materials used in teaching science in the elementary school. Disciplinary Literacy will be addressed. --- # ELED3332 — Teaching Social Studies in the Elem School 3 credits · 3 hours A course designed to assist in preparing candidates to teach social studies in the early childhood classroom. --- # ELED4308 — Teaching Mathematics in the Elem School 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the content, the methods, and materials used in teaching mathematics to children. This course will also address specific disciplinary literacy competencies for teaching mathematics. --- # ELED4355 — Children’s Literature 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an in-depth study of various types of children’s books and literature across genres and cultures and an assessment of the criteria used to evaluate and choose books. It also includes the history and trends of children’s literature. Strategies for sharing books with children and families and integrating literature throughout the curriculum are included. This course provides candidates the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to make decisions in selecting and sharing developmentally appropriate books with students through a variety of forums, including media and t… --- # ELED4606 — Student Teacher Elem. Ed. Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours This course provides an introduction to teaching through conferences, observations, participation, licensure related workshops, and supervised teaching in a public school setting. Each student teacher is guided by both public school and university educators to assume the full responsibility for teaching during full semester experience. It also provides for a combination of clinical and practicum activities including on-campus seminars and workshops both on campus and in the public school he/she is assigned that focus on various professional topics. --- # ENGN1100 — Engineering Orientation 1 credits · 1 hours A lecture series dealing with engineering as a profession and its various branches. Introduction to basic tools and computational devices as they relate to the solution of engineering problems. Required of all pre-engineering freshman students. --- # ENGN1201 — Industrial Safety Management Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to emphasize the importance of industrial safety management from a managerial point of view. The course encompasses information of Safety Program Design, OSHA and EPA regulations and the importance of understanding the manager and employees responsibilities. --- # ENGN1302 — Engineering Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours A basic course in the use of engineering graphics as a communication tool; drafting equipment familiarization; conventional conventional representations; orthographic projections; sketching; detail drawing, lettering, dimensioning and spatial geometry. --- # ENGN1320 — Materials, Construction, Procedures, and Practices 3 credits · 3 hours Includes piles, footings and foundations, steel, wood, floor, roof, and wall support systems. Soil and asphalt structure in various construction sites, mixing materials, and proper handling. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1340, MATH1550, ENGN1302 --- # ENGN2303 — Fundamentals of Statics 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to forces, moments, equivalent force systems and resultants, equilibrium, emphasizing the free body concept with applications to trusses and frames; analysis of friction; centroids and moments of inertia. Vector approach emphasized. Prerequisites: MATH2520 --- # ENGN2309 — Introduction to Robotics 3 credits · 3 hours Take TECH 1360 Introduction to Manufacturing Processes. Introductory course in industrial robots and their applications in the manufacturing environment. Emphasis placed on terminology concepts and programming. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1340, MATH1550, TECH1360 --- # ENGN2310 — Fundamentals of Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the profession of engineering; units and dimensions; computational devices, model analysis, trial and error solution techniques; conservation and accountability. Prerequisites: MATH1340 --- # ENGN2315 — Site Planning and Layout 3 credits · 3 hours Study and use of range and direction coordinates, elevations, record systems, boundary surveys, leveling, property descriptions, tranverses, metes, and bounds, and topographical surveys. --- # ENGN2321 — Codes, Specifications, and Law 3 credits · 3 hours Complete coverage of one nationally recognized code system, plus cross referencing with the others. Introduction to legal problems in construction through the study of court cases related to the field. Use of specification books to study both codes and legal matters. Prerequisites: MGMT3314, ENGN1320 --- # ENGN2361 — Manufacturing Process of Materials & Assembly 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers the characteristics of materials and their adaptability to various manufacturing processes and includes lectures on manufacturing technology and laboratory practices. --- # ENGN2422 — Surveying I 4 credits · 4 hours An introduction to theodolite, aerial camera and electronic distance-measuring equipment. Emphasis on theory of errors, correlation of theory and practical field methods, significant figures and the interdependence of field, computation and mapping requirements. Prerequisites: ENGN2310 --- # ENGN2600 — Cooperative Education 6 credits · 6 hours --- # ENGN3300 — Engineering Economics 3 credits · 3 hours A study of engineering decision making based on cost; economics of capital investments. Prerequisites: MATH1330 --- # ENGN3302 — Advanced Design 3 credits · 3 hours This course consists of the use of parametric design software that involves 3-dimentional and solid modeling to design products. --- # ENGN3303 — Dynamics 3 credits · 3 hours Kinematics and kinetic of forces. Prerequisites: ENGN2303, MATH2520 --- # ENGN3307 — Supply Chain & Inventory Management 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1340, TECH1360, ENGN3310 --- # ENGN3310 — Ergonomics and Human Factors Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours A study of scientific and engineering design applications in the work environment. Use of the six ergonomic design criteria will be stressed. A student research project involving analysis and evaluation of a person work interface situation using the ergonomic design criteria is required. --- # ENGN3310 — Fluid Mechanics 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the properties of fluids, derivation and application of the hydrostatic principle; kinematics of fluid flow; continuity equation; conservation of energy and momentum principles. Prerequisites: ENGN3303 --- # ENGN3311 — Electric Circuits 3 credits · 3 hours Fundamental laws of circuit theory, electrical phenomena and their applications to real circuits; electronic devices; energy conversion, the analog computer. Prerequisites: MATH2520, PHYS3420 --- # ENGN3313 — Mechanics of Materials 3 credits · 3 hours Stress and deformation of elements in tension, compression, torsion and bending; elementary design features. Prerequisites: ENGN2303 --- # ENGN3317 — Structural Design 3 credits · 3 hours Features, structures such as bridges, highways and steel structures. Prerequisites: PHYS2310 --- # ENGN3319 — Energy Conversion 3 credits · 3 hours Wiring of circuits, systems, power drop calculations, relays and their usage, servo motors, etc. Prerequisites: ENGN1320, TECH1332, PHYS2310 --- # ENGN3333 — Thermodynamics 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the laws of thermodynamics and their use in the analysis of processes involving the control and utilization of energy, properties of gases and vapors; non-flow and flow processes; the concept of entropy, heat engines and reverse heat engines. Prerequisites: PHYS3410, MATH2520 --- # ENGN3363 — Plant Layout/ Facilities Planning 3 credits · 3 hours The course uses project-oriented facilities design and material handling resources that describe techniques and procedures for developing an efficient facility layout and introduces some of the state of the art tools such as computer simulation. Prerequisites: TECH1360, TECH2367 --- # ENGN3390 — Operations Research 3 credits · 3 hours Linear programming; transportation and assignment problems, game theory; critical path and PERT analysis; networks; inventory models, introduction to dynamics programming. Prerequisites: MATH2520 --- # ENGN3399 — Alternative Energy 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an introduction to energy systems and renewable energy resources, with a scientific examination of the energy field and an emphasis on alternate energy sources and their technology and application. This course provides an introduction to energy systems and renewable energy resources, with a scientific examination of the energy field and an emphasis on alternate energy sources and their technology and application. --- # ENGN3440 — Material Science 4 credits · 4 hours A study of the structure of engineering materials with emphasis on structural metals. Microstructure and macrostructure of materials. Laboratory test methods and demonstrations. Prerequisites: PHYS3410, CHEM1440, ENGN3313 --- # ENGN4242 — Senior Project Capstone 2 credits · 2 hours The student pursues an independent study based on their track (Construction Project Management or Industrial Maanufactoring) to demonstrate the ability to apply techniques for solving problems in the engineering environment. The student is required to spend a minimum of three hours per week on an assigned project and to consult with the instructor periodically. --- # ENGN4300 — Internship 3 credits · 3 hours --- # ENGN4307 — Quality Control Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours The problems associated with improving design, specifications and control of product quality. --- # ENGN4310 — Logistics Engineering Management 3 credits · 3 hours The study of engineering and technology dedicated to the organization of the purchase, transport, storage, distribution, and warehousing of materials and finished goods. Other topics covered include supply chain management (SCM), demand and order management, inventory management, and domestic and international based logistics. Prerequisites: ECON2311, ECON2321, ENGN3307 --- # ENGN4318 — Mechanical/Electric/Equipment 3 credits · 3 hours Investigation of the theories and machines and equipment that govern the proper use and installation of HVAC systems for structures. Prerequisites: TECH1332, ENGN1320, ENGN3319 --- # ENGN4320 — Estimating and Scheduling/Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours Experience in quantity survey, materials take off, pricing (using CSI numbers), and estimating computerized systems. Scheduling is done using bar charts, gant diagrams, and CPM(with and without computerized systems). --- # ENGN4366 — Automation Production Systems 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides students with an introductory knowledge of automation and control technologies in production systems with emphasis in programming logic controller, internet of things, industry 4.0 and cybersecurity. --- # ENGN4372 — Fluid Power Systems 3 credits · 3 hours --- # ENGL1310 — Composition Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours Intensive instruction in the fundamentals of grammar, usage, and basic paragraph structure for students with low scores on college entrance examinations. Students must complete all course work and pass a common examination. A minimum grade of “C” is required for passing. Credit hours are not counted toward English graduation requirement. --- # ENGL1311 — English Composition I (ACTS ENGL 1013) 3 credits · 3 hours Instruction in fundamentals of communication, selected readings, paragraph and essay development, and written reports. Students must complete all course work and pass a common examination. A minimum grade of “C” is required for passing. Prerequisites: ENGL1310 --- # ENGL1311H — Honors English Composition 3 credits · 3 hours A minimum grade of “C” is required for passing. Intensive instruction in the fundamentals of communication through the selected reading of novels, plays, and essays; through oral reports; and through extensive essay writing. --- # ENGL1321 — English Composition II (ACTS ENGL 1023) 3 credits · 3 hours Instruction in argumentation and the research process. A minimum grade of “C” is required for passing. Prerequisites: ENGL1311 --- # ENGL1321H — Honors English Composition II 3 credits · 3 hours Instruction in effective and persuasive communication, in using the library and in writing the research paper. Includes critical reading and critical writing. Prerequisites: ENGL1311 --- # ENGL2300 — Introduction to Literature 3 credits · 3 hours A critical introduction to the genres of poetry, drama, and short fiction designed to develop the student’s appreciation of literature as an art form and to encourage critical discussions of texts. Emphasis on reading comprehension and critical writing. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL2300H — Honors Introduction to Literature 3 credits · 3 hours An intensive critical introduction to the genres of poetry, drama, and short fiction. --- # ENGL2310 — English Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2673) 3 credits · 3 hours An intensive survey of English literature from the time of Beowulf through 1800. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL2320 — English Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2310 is highly recommended. An intensive survey of English literature from 1800 to the present. Prerequisites: ENGL1321, ENGL2310 --- # ENGL2360 — World Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2113) 3 credits · 3 hours A critical survey of classical, oriental, and western literatures with an emphasis on the literary heritage of ancient Greek, Roman, and Judeo-Christian culture from antiquity to the Renaissance. Emphasis on reading comprehension and critical writing. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL2361 — World Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours A critical survey of world literatures from the time of the Renaissance to the present. Texts include examples from African, Asian, Native American, Latin American, and European literatures. Emphasis on reading comprehension and critical writing. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL3301 — College Grammar 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to give considerable practice in the analysis of sentences, proper usage, the fundamentals of grammar, and the history and usage of the language. Prerequisites: ENGL1311, ENGL1321 --- # ENGL3302 — Writing Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours A review of the basic elements of written communication designed to students who have failed to pass the English proficiency examination. --- # ENGL3310 — Advanced Composition 3 credits · 3 hours A study of forms and methods of writing, with continued practice in exposition, general essay work and critical writing. Prerequisites: ENGL1311, ENGL1321 --- # ENGL3319 — Survey of African American Literature I 3 credits · 3 hours A critical survey of African American literature from its beginnings to 1900. The focus of the course is on the historical, social, and literary forces influencing the literature of African Americans and on the influence of this literature on American culture. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL3320 — American Literature I (ACTS ENGL 2653) 3 credits · 3 hours An in-depth survey of American Literature from the Puritans to the Civil War. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL3321 — Survey of African American Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours A critical survey of African American literature from 1900 to the present. The focus of the course is on the historical, social, and literary forces influencing the literature of African Americans and on the influence of this literature on American culture. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL3330 — American Literature II 3 credits · 3 hours An in-depth survey of American Literature from the Civil War to the present. Prerequisites: ENGL1321, ENGL3320 --- # ENGL3333 — Adolescent Literature 3 credits · 3 hours A critical study and survey of literature suitable for presentation to high school and junior high school students. This course is designed for English Education majors. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL3350 — Technical Writing 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced practice in the forms of writing most frequently encountered in the world of business and technology. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL3360 — Introduction to Shakespeare 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the art, personality and achievement of Shakespeare as revealed by selected plays and poems. Prerequisites: ENGL2310, ENGL2320 --- # ENGL3370 — Creative Writing 3 credits · 3 hours A study of writing as a craft and as an art; composition of short articles, essays, stories, and verse; and preparation of copy for publication. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # ENGL3391 — Chaucer 3 credits · 3 hours An in-depth study of the major works of Chaucer. Prerequisites: ENGL2310 --- # ENGL4302 — Modern English Grammar 3 credits · 3 hours Explores new trends in English grammar; introduces structural linguistics and transformational grammar; explores aspects of these grammars that lend themselves to effective pedagogical practices. Prerequisites: ENGL3301 --- # ENGL4310 — The Romantic Temper 3 credits · 3 hours Intensive reading of selected materials from the major English Romantic writers, with special attention given to the origin, growth and development of literary, social and political ideas constituting the main currents of Romantic thought. Prerequisites: ENGL2320 --- # ENGL4320 — The Victorian Age 3 credits · 3 hours The spirit and temper of the Victorian period as seen in representative essays of the great social critics and in the poetry of Tennyson, Browning and Arnold. Prerequisites: ENGL2320 --- # ENGL4321 — Images of Women in Literature 3 credits · 3 hours A study of writings by and about women from historical, sociological and psychological perspectives. --- # ENGL4350 — The English Novel 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the novel as an English language art form. The novels to be studied will vary from semester to semester. Prerequisites: ENGL2310, ENGL2320, ENGL3320, ENGL3330 --- # ENGL4360 — Contemporary American Literature 3 credits · 3 hours A study of important movements, figures and ideas that shaped the criticism and practice of twentieth century American literature. Prerequisites: ENGL3320, ENGL3330 --- # ENGL4361 — Contemporary British Literature 3 credits · 3 hours A study of important movements, figures, and ideas which shaped the criticism and practice of twentieth-century British Literature. Prerequisites: ENGL2310, ENGL2320 --- # ENGL4362 — Survey of African Literature 3 credits · 3 hours This course is an intensive critical examination of the commonalities, deviations and diversities in the Literature of Africa. Students will examine the Post Colonial Literature of East, West, North and Southern Africa. --- # ENGL4380 — English Literature of the Eighteenth Century 3 credits · 3 hours Intensive reading in the works of major figures of the neoclassic period in Great Britain. Prerequisites: ENGL2310, ENGL2320 --- # ENGL4390 — Literature and Criticism 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on the study of critical approaches to literary works and the application of analytical skills to the criticism of literature. Emphasis is on critical reading and writing with the aim of broadening the students’ appreciation of literature’s interdisciplinary nature. This capstone course is required of all English non-teaching majors. --- # ENTR3301 — Intro to Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours This course is for those interested in understanding the business planning process and entrepreneurship, which supports newness promoted by individuals or groups in any type of organization, and includes new ideas, markets, ventures, products, institutions, etc. The focus is a combination of research or cases and simulation or competition. Term all --- # ENTR3304 — Social Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours The purpose of this course is to introduce students to notions of social innovation and social entrepreneurship, and discuss the extent to which contemporary societal challenges (e.g. energy, climate change, equity, gender justice, biodiversity, and pandemics) can be addressed through these means. As the traditional lines blur between nonprofit enterprises, government, and business, it is critical that business students understand the opportunities and challenges in this new landscape. Term pring only --- # ENTR4201 — Entrepreneurial Leadership 3 credits · 3 hours The need to align entrepreneurial skill sets has increased exponentially. This course will provide an in-depth formalization of how to promote, integrate, cooperate, and sustain entrepreneurial efforts within both an educational and societal environment. Also, this course will delve into the various aspects of marketing, the scholastic and local business environments, integrations of existing business structures, and ongoing responsibilities which currently exist and possible ways systematically professionalize integrative sustainment. Term Every semester Prerequisites: MGMT4340 --- # ENTR4302 — Entrepreneurial Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours In this course the students learn to address the marketing challenges faced by start-ups. Successful execution of an entrepreneurial idea requires a sound marketing plan. Students will investigate how marketing tools can enable entrepreneurs to realize the full potential of their ideas. Term Every Fall and Spring Prerequisites: MKTG3300, FINA3310 --- # ENTR4317 — Business Consulting 3 credits · 3 hours The realm of business consulting s businesses to improve their performance and efficiency. Consultants are used on a larger scale to businesses develop and improve efficiency, reduce costs, optimize operations, and develop their positions in the marketplace. Whether consulting independently, as a partnership, or large business, this course will teach students how to businesses meet and achieve their goals. Term all only Prerequisites: ENTR3301, MGMT4350 --- # FINA2321 — Business Math 3 credits · 3 hours A review of basic mathematics and algebra, including the application of algebra to business problems; covers the application of interest and discount, valuation of single sums, annuities of sinking funds, amortization of bond premiums, accumulation of bond discount and depreciation, and elementary principles of life insurance. Introduces statistics, measures of central tendency, frequency distribution, means, median, mode, standard deviation, dispersion and skewed distributions. Term P Prerequisites: MATH1310 --- # FINA3310 — Principles of Finance 3 credits · 3 hours Treats the administrative and managerial problems of financing business. Considers the problems of financing businesses. Considers the problems of organizations, promotion, issuance of securities, capitalization, budgeting, dividend policies, reorganization and consolidation. Term P Prerequisites: ECON2321, II2323 --- # FINA3314 — Investments 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: FINA3310 --- # FINA3318 — Principles of Real Estate 3 credits · 3 hours A study of various real estate concepts, laws and regulations. Various aspects of property rights and ownership, real estate financing, and property evaluation are discussed. This course is a Term P Elective: (E) --- # FINA3340 — Financial Markets & Institutions 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the functions, operations, regulations and financial instruments of financial institutions and markets. Discusses assets and liabilities management. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: FINA3310 --- # FINA3418 — Real Estate Practice 4 credits · 4 hours Various aspects of property rights and ownership, real estate financing and property evaluation are discussed. In addition to college credit, students successfully completing the course will be certified to sit for the Arkansas Salesperson Exam to become licensed as an Arkansas Real Estate Agent. Class attendance is required. This class is a substitute of FINA 3318 . Term all and Spring Prerequisites: FINA3310, FINA3318 --- # FINA4310 — Managerial Finance 3 credits · 3 hours Studies corporate finance functions with emphasis on financial analysis to support business decisions. Covers leasing, mergers, acquisitions, financial structure, cost of finance, and other topics. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: FINA3310 --- # FINA4312 — Risk Management 3 credits · 3 hours Gives a basic knowledge of various types of insurance. Discusses warrants, liabilities and coverage peculiar to each. Gives attention to distinctions and divisions within each type. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: ECON2321 --- # FINA4320 — International Finance 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the management of the financial resources of the multinational firm; discussion of the basic differences of an international operation from domestic financial management. Topics include international financial markets, evaluating foreign investment opportunities. Term Prerequisites: FINA3310, FINA4312 --- # GEOG2301 — Geography of North America 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the natural ecological environment, political and governmental functions, physical renewable and nonrenewable resources, and cultural patterns of the major geographic regions of the United States and Canada. --- # GEOG2360 — World Regional Geography (ACTS GEOG 2103) 3 credits · 3 hours This is a world view study of people, population, distribution, and usage of natural resources. Eight major world regions are studied with emphasis on select countries, places and rural/ urban economic development, and interdependence among people and nations are stressed. --- # GRON2300 — Introduction to Gerontology 3 credits · 3 hours A general introduction to social gerontology, with emphasis on the normal aspects of aging. Covers biological, psychological and sociological aspects of aging and reviews current research information and hypotheses of the aging process. --- # GRON2310 — Case Management and Assessment of the Elderly 3 credits · 3 hours The focus of this course is on case management and assessment of the elderly in community-based long-term care. More specifically, this course focuses on case management designed to maintain frail elderly in their own homes rather than on case management designed for post-acute situations (discharge planning). The perspective on assessment will be similarly focused. Although hospital-based (in-patient) clinical assessment and institutional (nursing home) assessment will be addressed, this course does not overly focus on these methods. --- # GRON3309 — Housing for the Aged 3 credits · 3 hours Consideration of physical aspects of aging facilities; analysis of actual models of existing facilities. New trends in insurance, unionization and licensing. The course includes summary of community facilities and services available to prevent premature institutionalization. --- # GRON3311 — Biology and Psychology of Aging 3 credits · 3 hours This course integrates the field of gerontology by highlighting the interconnections between biological and psychological processes of aging, aging concepts, research and practice applications. These interconnections offer students a sense of an evolving, coherent discipline. This course combines the findings of both academic applied psychology of later life and the biological implications of later life. Includes chapters on physical processes, cognition, psychopathology and death and dying. Each chapter begins with an extensive discussion of the academic research, followed by a section descr… --- # GRON3327 — Social Policy and Aging 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to teach public policies that have the greatest influence on the lives of older persons and those that have been promulgated, especially because of concern for older persons. This class addresses the evolution of policies as an outgrowth of developments in our society. The processes by which policies are introduced, debated, established and the details of specific policies are discussed in detail. Finally, this class allows students to understand that the policy process requires an appreciation of its roots in our unique constitutional form of government and the evolut… --- # GRON3331 — Health Care and the Older Adult 3 credits · 3 hours Highlights of health care for older adults and available services. Analysis of preventive health care and techniques in utilizing health services. --- # GRON3345 — Death and Dying 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of the concept of death in American society. The ethics surrounding death and dying, preparation of the dying, the survivors and grief processes. Special attention paid to the legal and emotional problems of survivorship. --- # GRON3347 — Work/Leisure/Retirement 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the biopsychosocial aspects and meaning of work, leisure and retirement in American society. Examines such issues as how we select work, how our life revolves around work, the evaluation or the meaning of work, the use and misuse of leisure time, and the meaning and consequences of retirement. --- # GRON4322 — Seminar in Gerontology 3 credits · 3 hours Course focuses on a variety of contemporary issues and topics in gerontology. Topics of discussion revolve around students’ practicum experiences. Students complete a research project. --- # GRON4344 — Gerontology Community Services 3 credits · 3 hours Explains the case management techniques used in state/federal aging programs and in congregate housing facilities for the elderly. --- # GRON4356 — The Business of Gerontology 3 credits · 3 hours The focus of this course is on the business aspects in the field of gerontology. Specifically, this course focuses on general administration in long-term care facilities, including general administration procedures, standards of environmental health and safety, local health and safety and departmental organization and management. --- # GRON4660 — Field Internship 6 credits · 6 hours Provides an opportunity for students to get part-time work experience to enhance the student’s educational program. This work experience is directly related to gerontology. --- # HLPE1110 — Flag Football and Volleyball 1 credits · 1 hours Development of the basic skills, techniques and knowledge involved in the games of flag football and volleyball. --- # HLPE1111 — COED Basketball and Softball 1 credits · 1 hours Development of the basic skills, techniques and knowledge involved in the games of basketball and softball. --- # HLPE1112 — COED Beginner Swimming 1 credits · 1 hours Designed to equip the student (non-swimmer) with basic water safety skills in order to make him/her reasonably safe. Follows the American Red Cross outline and sequential treatment of skills. Students successfully completing the course receive the Red Cross Certificate. --- # HLPE1113 — Advanced Beginner Swimming 1 credits · 1 hours Designed to increase swimming ability by adding to the skills learned in the beginner course. Follows the American Red Cross outline. Students successfully completing the course receive the Red Cross Certificate. --- # HLPE1114 — COED Physical Fitness/Aerobics 1 credits · 1 hours Introduces the benefits to be gained from regular exercise and weight measurement programs. Assists students in planning their exercise and nutrition program. Includes a wide variety of exercises, including aerobic exercises. --- # HLPE1115 — COED Weight Training 1 credits · 1 hours An introduction to weight training. Provides a sound, basic understanding of the history, techniques, skills and safety of the sport of weight training. --- # HLPE1116 — COED Beginning Tennis 1 credits · 1 hours Emphasis on rules, scoring, selection of racket, grips, footwork, and body positioning. Concentrates on forehand, backhand, serve, net volley, lob, fundamental strategy and techniques of singles and doubles play. Students must furnish tennis racket and balls. --- # HLPE1117 — COED Beginning Racquetball 1 credits · 1 hours Emphasis upon rules, scoring, selection of racket, grip, footwork, body positioning, serve, strategy and safety. Student is required to provide racquetballs and his/her own pair of eye protectors. --- # HLPE1118 — COED Beginning Golf 1 credits · 1 hours Fundamental knowledge, techniques and skills necessary for developing appropriate skill performance. Concentration upon rules and etiquette, use of two woods and three irons, grip, stance, back swing, head position, following through and putting. Course taught at Pine Bluff Jaycee’s Golf Course. --- # HLPE1119 — COED Recreational Sports 1 credits · 1 hours Fundamental knowledge, techniques and skills necessary for the development of selected recreational sports. (Badminton, pickle ball, table tennis, paddle tennis.) --- # HLPE1123 — COED Water Aerobics 1 credits · 1 hours Designed to provide benefits from regular aquatic exercises for individuals with disabilities. --- # HLPE1124 — COED Recreational Fishing 1 credits · 1 hours This course is a basic introduction to recreational fishing. Students will learn the skills, equipment and techniques needed to be successful anglers. Students will also learn basic biology, ecology and laws related to fishing. This course includes several in-class fishing trips to local waters. A valid Arkansas Fisheries Conservation License (fishing license) is required. --- # HLPE1125 — COED Bowling 1 credits · 1 hours Designed to teach the fundamental skills of bowling to college students with emphasis on rules, scoring, footwork, and ball selections. --- # HLPE1310 — Personal Health and Safety (ACTS HEAL 1003) 3 credits · 3 hours Study of correct living, including fundamental biological facts and aspects of human behavior as they affect individual health, conduct, and mental hygiene; agents of disease and modern scientific methods of controlling disease. --- # HLPE1350 — Dance Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the nature and scope of ballet, modern dance, and ethnic-ritual-world dance forms, their potential for contributing towards multicultural literacy, and to the shaping of an American audience. Comprised of lectures, videos, and movement experiences. --- # HLPE2202 — Dance, Rhythmic Activities and Gymnastics 2 credits · 2 hours Designed to teach the basic locomotor skills of dance, movement and gymnastics. A Movement Education approach is utilized as the basic instructional format in a lab setting. --- # HLPE2210 — Introduction History and Principles of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 2 credits · 2 hours A study of the history, philosophy and principles of physical education, recreation and leisure as related to general education. --- # HLPE2393 — Structural Kinesiology 2 credits · 2 hours This course is designed to provide an introductory study of the structure, function and application of the physiological systems, particularly the musculoskeletal system used to evaluate or determine physical performance. --- # HLPE3219 — Physical Fitness and Aerobics 2 credits · 2 hours Covers fundamental and current topics in physical fitness, diet and stress. Students assisted in developing individual levels of physical concepts, gaining knowledge and skill of exercises to aid in performance, and understanding the significance of lifestyle on health and fitness. Provides training to complete the American Council on Exercise certification programs in Personal Training and Group Instruction. --- # HLPE3220 — First Aid/CPR 2 credits · 2 hours Prepares persons to make appropriate decisions and administer emergency first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation to victims of serious bleeding, poisoning, shock, fracture, and other forms of injury until emergency medical services personnel arrive at the scene. --- # HLPE3221 — Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 2 credits · 2 hours Care, prevention and treatment of athletic injuries to various parts of the body; taping and wrapping, laboratory practicum activities; exercise therapy techniques and basic understanding necessary to sound exercise programs. --- # HLPE3222 — Sports Officiating 2 credits · 2 hours Development of the skills and basic knowledge of officiating football, basketball, track and field. --- # HLPE3224 — Health Education 2 credits · 2 hours Deals with the general program of health education in the schools. --- # HLPE3225 — Safety Education 2 credits · 2 hours Safety needs and practices in the home and on the highways and streets, in schools, on playgrounds and in industry. --- # HLPE3226 — Motor Learning 2 credits · 2 hours Prerequisites: HLPE2393 --- # HLPE3228 — Individual and Dual Sports 2 credits · 2 hours Development of the basic skills, techniques, strategies, and knowledge involved in the teaching of individual and dual sports such as track and field, tennis, golf, badminton, and racquetball. --- # HLPE3229 — Team Sports 2 credits · 2 hours Development of the basic skills, techniques, strategies, and knowledge involved in the teaching of team sports such as football, basketball, volleyball, softball, and soccer. --- # HLPE3231 — Primary and Lead-Up Games for Children 2 credits · 2 hours Emphasis on selecting primary and lead up games for children, student-designed games, and considerations when teaching games. Stresses evaluation techniques and procedures. Field Experience Requirements: Includes 15 hours of field experiences in the public school. --- # HLPE3328 — Coaching Theory 3 credits · 3 hours A philosophical, psychological orientation to the role of competitive sports in schools, colleges and recreational institutions. Emphasis placed on the organization and administration of coaching programs. --- # HLPE4311 — Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Programs 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to assist in professional preparation of students who plan to teach physical education or to coach and/or to work in recreation. Emphasis is placed on the skills required in organizing, implementing and evaluating physical education, recreation and athletic programs. --- # HLPE4312 — Methods and Materials of Adaptive Physical Education 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to acquaint students with knowledge of psychological, behavioral and neurological aspects of the learning disabled individual. Emphasis placed on methods of evaluation, diagnosing and prescribing physical education and/or recreational activities for the exceptional student. --- # HLPE4313 — Methods and Materials of Elementary Physical Education 3 credits · 3 hours Provides the elementary school classroom teacher and physical education teacher with a knowledge base in motor development, elementary physical education curriculum planning (including annual, unit, and daily lesson plans), and appropriate selections of physical education activities for children. --- # HLPE4314 — Methods and Materials of Secondary Physical Education 3 credits · 3 hours Provides teachers and prospective teachers an opportunity to acquire the skills necessary to design and implement effective instructional programs in secondary school physical education, including middle schools, junior and senior high schools. --- # HLPE4317 — Drug Education 3 credits · 3 hours An in-depth study of drug education designed to assist teachers, administrators and other special interest groups in presenting drug education programs. Designed to expand the health educator’s knowledge of drug issues as they are influenced by laws, public opinion and scientific knowledge. The content includes extensive study of current controversial issues in drug education. --- # HLPE4319 — Kinesiology 3 credits · 3 hours Students learn how to analyze the movements of the body and the underlying principles associated with movement. s prepare students to teach effective performance in fundamental and specialized motor skills and to evaluate exercises and activities in terms of their effect on the human structure. Prerequisites: HLPE2393, HLPE3226 --- # HLPE4320 — Physiology of Exercise 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: HLPE2393, HLPE3226 --- # HLPE4393 — Exercise Assessment 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis is placed on collection, organization and analysis of test scores. Emphasis is also placed on construction and analysis of standardized and teacher made tests. Prerequisites: HLPE2393, HLPE3226 --- # HIST1330 — Western Civilization I (ACTS HIST 1213) 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the foundations of Western civilization in ancient and classical times, through the medieval period, to the end of the religious wars in 1648. --- # HIST1340 — Western Civilization II 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the development of Western civilization from the end of the religious wars in 1648 to the present. --- # HIST1350 — Survey of Non-Western History 3 credits · 3 hours Historical survey of non-western civilizations, including Africa, Middle East, Asia, Indian Subcontinent, Indonesian and other Asian and South Sea Island Peoples, and aboriginal peoples. Attention given to major themes of political, military, economic, social, intellectual, and religious events in history, and also of the lives of individuals and groups who have a major impact in the world. --- # HIST2315 — United States History to 1877 (ACTS HIST 2113) 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of United States history from its origins to the end of the Civil War and Reconstruction in 1877. --- # HIST2318 — United States History Since 1877 (ACTS HIST 2123) 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of United States history from the end of Reconstruction in 1877 to the present. --- # HIST3300 — Arkansas History 3 credits · 3 hours A history of the state’s growth, including recent political, economic and social development. --- # HIST3310 — Latin America 3 credits · 3 hours A general study of the history of Hispanic America. --- # HIST3330 — History of the South 3 credits · 3 hours A two-part course, focusing first on a study of the geographical, political, economic, and cultural facets of the ante-bellum South; and second on the significant facets of the post-Civil War era, with increased emphasis placed on the twentieth century. --- # HIST3335 — Civil War and Reconstruction 3 credits · 3 hours The political, social and economic aspects of the period from 1850 to 1877 in United States History. --- # HIST3340 — English History to 1688 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of English history from the beginning of the Roman occupations to the Glorious Revolution of 1688. --- # HIST3341 — English History Since 1688 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the social and cultural history of England and its empire since 1688. --- # HIST3346 — American Colonial & Revolutionary History 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis on the institutional, economic and social life of the colonies, the increasing friction with England and the War of Independence, and the establishment of USA Government. --- # HIST3350 — Classical Greece 3 credits · 3 hours HIST 3350 examines the cultural and political development and ultimate decline of the city-states of Classical Greece with particular attention placed on the city-states of Athens and Sparta. --- # HIST3353 — Roman Republic 3 credits · 3 hours This course examines the cultural and political development and ultimate decline of the Roman Republic. --- # HIST3361 — Middle East and the Islamic World 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the religious, cultural, political and economic development of the Middle East and the greater Islamic world (South East Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, and the Indian sub-continent) since the time of Muhammad. --- # HIST3370 — Comparative American Constitutional History I 3 credits · 3 hours Comparisons of American and English constitutional history with other former British colonies and with various countries not in the English speaking group will also be included. Especially recommended for Pre-Law students. Term all Prerequisites: HIST2315 --- # HIST3375 — Comparative American Constitutional History II 3 credits · 3 hours Comparative history of English and American constitutionalism from the mid 19th Century to present, with emphasis on American constitutional history, and including the interaction of historical events, particular people, and the ideas that shaped and differentiated American and English Constitutionalism. Comparisons of American and English constitutional history with other former British colonies and with various countries not in the English speaking group will also be included. Especially recommended for Pre-Law students. Term all Prerequisites: HIST2318, HIST3370 --- # HIST4310 — Recent United States History 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasizes the significant domestic and foreign facets of twentieth century America. --- # HIST4330 — Historiography 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to acquaint students with the principles and philosophy of historical research as well as the principal writers of American history. --- # HIST4340 — Europe Since 1920 3 credits · 3 hours A general survey of events and personalities of Europe. Prerequisites: HIST1340 --- # HIST4350 — The Reformation 3 credits · 3 hours The religious, economic and political background of the Protestant Revolt. --- # HIST4355 — African Americans in the New World 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: HIST2315, HIST2318 --- # HIST4360 — Modern Russia 3 credits · 3 hours The political, social, economic, cultural and religious development of Russia from the time of Peter the Great. --- # HIST4370 — History of the Far East in Modern Times 3 credits · 3 hours The customs and institutions of the major nations in the Far East. The recent history of China, Japan, and Asiatic Russia. --- # HIST4375 — African American History to 1865 3 credits · 3 hours An in-depth study of African Americans in American history to 1865. --- # HIST4380 — African American History Since 1865 3 credits · 3 hours An in-depth study of African Americans in American history since 1865. --- # HIST4385 — African History 3 credits · 3 hours A broad and balanced historical picture of Africa from the earliest times to the present. --- # HIST4395 — Independent Study/Readings in History 3 credits · 3 hours Students are afforded opportunities to examine current readings and issues from an international perspective. Open only to seniors. --- # HIST4396 — Seminar in Third World Studies 3 credits · 3 hours Acquaints students with the nature and historical development of the part of the world outside Western Europe, the United States, and the former Soviet-bloc. --- # HIST4610 — Internship in History 6 credits · 6 hours The course is designed to expose students to a supervised internship that provides practical work experience and/or appropriate preparation for graduate and professional schools. --- # HUSC1102 — Orientation to Human Sciences 1 credits · 1 hours This course is designed to assist students in achieving an understanding of, and an appreciation for, human sciences as a profession through the study of its Goals, history and the organizations within it; and a look at the future implications for each area within human sciences. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. --- # HUSC1200 — Applied Food Service Sanitation 2 credits · 2 hours A study of the principles and practices of sanitation and hygiene as applied to proper selection, preparation and storage of food in the foodservice industry. Completion of the course will qualify students for the National Restaurant Association ServSafe Food Protection Manager Certification Examination. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. --- # HUSC1231 — Social and Cultural Aspects of Food 2 credits · 2 hours A study of the cultural basis for food habits as applied to the individual, community and various population groups: ethnic, religious, geographic and others. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. --- # HUSC1300 — Survey of the Hospitality Industry 3 credits · 3 hours Provides an overview of the food service industry including career opportunities, operations and management. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC1308 — Textiles, Apparel Selection and Design 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the principles and elements of design as they relate to the selection of textiles and apparel; the influence of these principles and elements on buying, constructing and evaluating attractive, distinctive apparel that relate to various lifestyles; and analyzing color and figure types as well as using computer-aided instruction to create and adopt designs to meet individual needs in several phases of man’s environment and daily life. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC1311 — Nutrition and Wellness 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a basic nutrition course focusing on health promotion and disease prevention. It introduces nutrient requirements, sources, functions, deficiencies, and assessment of personal nutritional status and healthful eating patterns during the life cycle to promote health and prevent chronic disease. Lecture: Lecture 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC1312 — Basic Textiles 3 credits · 3 hours An analysis of textile components (fiber, yarn, textile structures, dyeing, and finishing), the global supply chain, and their relationship to textile performance. Application of these concepts to textile making textile selections and decisions. Introduction to the issue of sustainability from fiber to the consumer. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. --- # HUSC1340 — Child Development 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the young child from conception to the middle-school years. This course examines the physical, cognitive, emotional and social changes of the child at each developmental stage. The course covers research and theories relevant to understanding early childhood development. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # HUSC1412 — Food Principles and Management 4 credits · 4 hours This course deals with the principles of food preparation, planning and serving family meals which require inputs of money, time, personal effort, and mechanical energy. It also emphasizes the development of managerial abilities utilizing the process of decision making. Lecture/Lab: Lecture/Laboratory: 5 hours per week in certain areas. --- # HUSC2300 — Family Development 3 credits · 3 hours This course is the study of family structures, adaptations, and advancements at each stage of the family life cycle. Emphasis is placed on the developmental tasks, socioeconomic and cultural influences, family differences, and the understanding of the family as a system. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC2312 — Event Planning in Hospitality 3 credits · 3 hours This course teaches students the art of planning trade shows, conferences, meetings, and exhibitions. Emphasis is placed on pre-planning and orchestrating a profitable event with the hospitality industry. Field trips to selected hotels and convention centers will connect theory and hand-on learning practices. --- # HUSC2320 — Principles of Apparel Design 3 credits · 3 hours This studio course introduces students to basic principles of apparel design using flat pattern techniques as they relate to human anatomy. Basic techniques of apparel construction and the use of industrial sewing machines are presented. Additional costs may be incurred for course materials and equipment. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC1308, HUSC1312 --- # HUSC2321 — Elementary Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours Understanding the significance and application of the US Dietary Reference Intakes, nutrient sources, food consumption, human digestion, absorption and metabolism with special emphasis on biochemical pathways in health and disease. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM1310, CHEM1110, CHEM1330, CHEM1130 --- # HUSC2340 — Adolescent and Adult Development 3 credits · 3 hours This course stresses the growth and development of individuals from adolescence through the life cycle; examines the developmental tasks of each stage and changes in emotional, social, cognitive and physical domains from one stage to the next. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC1340 --- # HUSC2342 — Introduction to the Apparel Industry 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the apparel industry including the business and language of fashion, market segments, and the global supply chain from fiber through to retailers. Discussion of career opportunities. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC2345 — Residential Housing and Equipment 3 credits · 3 hours Focuses on the social, economic and design aspects of American housing. Concerned with basic family, neighborhood and community needs, legal aspects and financial considerations in acquiring housing and the changing equipment needs of society. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. --- # HUSC2348 — Interior Design and Home Furnishings 3 credits · 3 hours A step-by-step study of the fundamentals of the interior design process, and a consumer orientation to home furnishings. Focuses on design principles and elements that create an interior atmosphere appropriate to particular life styles. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC2345 --- # HUSC2433 — Quantity Food Production and Management 4 credits · 4 hours Application of principles, tools and controls of quantity cookery management. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Lab: 15 clock hours per week for 5-6 weeks. Prerequisites: HUSC1412 --- # HUSC3215 — Travel & Tourism 2 credits · 2 hours The art of global hospitality is emphasized in this course. Students will develop an understanding of tourism from the perspectives of travelers and communities, while identifying tourism’s economic, socio-cultural, and environmental impacts. --- # HUSC3300 — Family Dynamics 3 credits · 3 hours Examines the structural components and processes that are at work in all family systems. This course explores the complex communication patterns that control the ways families regulate their level of intimacy, attempt to meet their needs and adapt to change throughout the life cycle. Special attention will be given to understanding the unique characteristics, interpersonal dynamics, challenges and needs of single parent, blended and abusive families. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC3301 — Tourism Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide students with knowledge and concepts of tourism, including attractions and heritage. --- # HUSC3309 — Lodging Operations and Management 3 credits · 3 hours The development of the lodging industry and current trends will be discussed. Elements of housekeeping, managerial, engineering, financial, and legal issues will be explored with case studies and assigned readings. --- # HUSC3311 — Food Service Systems Management 3 credits · 3 hours Application of the principles and techniques of management to food service systems with various organizational structures and functions; emphasis on management of personnel, finance and technical controls. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC2433 --- # HUSC3312 — Hospitality Human Resources 3 credits · 3 hours Management and human resource systems common in the hospitality industry will be discussed. Case studies, role plays, and simulations will be used to examine management and human resource problems unique to the hospitality industry. --- # HUSC3318 — Hospitality Sales & Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces the principles, concepts and systems utilized in the marketing and sales areas within the hospitality industry. Students will gain a holistic appreciation of the scope and importance of the marketing and sales functions in the hospitality business. --- # HUSC3319 — Hospitality and Gaming 3 credits · 3 hours This course will examine the functions of gaming properties and their impact on the hospitality industry from the social and economic perspectives. --- # HUSC3320 — Home Management Systems 3 credits · 3 hours An overview of home management theories and the integrated nature of management in the family and the ecological system. Stresses the application of managerial principles to a variety of family situations through the effective use of human and material resources. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC3310 --- # HUSC3321 — Fashion Illustration 3 credits · 3 hours This studio course develops skills in fashion sketching, fashion illustration. and producing flats using a variety of rendering techniques with traditional drawing mediums and computer-aided design. Additional costs may be incurred for course materials and equipment. --- # HUSC3322 — Club Management 3 credits · 3 hours Students will examine club properties with focus on the organizational structure of clubs, board of directors, membership requirements, equity and non-equity clubs, tax-exempt clubs and non-tax-exempt clubs, duties and responsibilities of department heads in private clubs, governmental regulations, the future of clubs, and their relationship to the hospitality industry. --- # HUSC3326 — Nutrition Through the Life Cycle 3 credits · 3 hours A life cycle approach to the science of normal nutrition that incorporates study of the physiological, psychological and cultural aspects of eating behaviors, specific nutritional requirements and health promotion as they relate to the different stages of life from prenatal to old age. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC1311, HUSC2321 --- # HUSC3330 — Creative Activities for Young Children 3 credits · 3 hours Application of principles of development to the planning of young children’s activities; an overview of applied principles and practical application of strategies for classroom management utilizing lesson planning and appropriate behavioral guidance techniques; specific emphasis on maintaining child-centered environments that promote creative expression as well as physical, cognitive and social-emotional development in young children. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC1340 --- # HUSC3331 — Advanced Nutrition 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the chemistry and functions of nutrients and the interrelationship in the physiological and metabolic processes of the human organism; includes nutrient requirements, allowances and measurements. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC2321, HUSC3326, CHEM1430, BIOL2452 --- # HUSC3332 — Food & Nutrition Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours Students will investigate methods of food production, manufacturing and distribution and use of their research to design community-centered innovations aimed at increasing nutrient-dense food accessibility to individuals residing in food deserts. Term all Lecture: 3 Prerequisites: HUSC1311, HUSC1412 --- # HUSC3341 — Parenting Education 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of major Goals and the underlying guidance principles in parent child relations; study of programs and agencies in parent education and principles that evaluate parent guidance. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC3342 — Fashion Buying and Merchandising Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours Application of principles underlying buying and selling, promotion, advertising and consumption. Analysis of case studies. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC2342 --- # HUSC3348 — Administration and Supervision of Child Care Centers 3 credits · 3 hours Planning and implementing child care programs, policies, concepts, assessments, records; evaluation of centers and programs. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC3352 — Advanced Textiles 3 credits · 3 hours The evaluation of textile performance in end-products, including physical testing and data analysis to assist in decision making, quality control, product development, and marketing. Sustainability of materials throughout the textile supply chain will be analyzed in detail. Research methodology for textile testing will be presented; students will develop research and creative new products. Development and use of sustainable textiles and other issues i.e. re-shoring of textile production will be examined. An overview of technology advances will be presented. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week.… Prerequisites: HUSC1312, CHEM1310, CHEM1110 --- # HUSC3354 — Globalization of the Textile and Apparel Industries 3 credits · 3 hours The study of the globalization of the textile and apparel industries from a historical as well as current perspective, including international sourcing, trade policies, sustainability, fair trade, and labor practices in the design, production, marketing, and consumption of textile, apparel, and related products. Current production locations and trends i.e. reshoring and apparel are summarized. Prerequisites: HUSC1312, HUSC2342 --- # HUSC3362 — Consumer Economics 3 credits · 3 hours The on-site and distance delivered course is designed to present content information which will serve as a basis for assisting individuals and families with decision making as consumers of goods and services in the market place. Emphasis placed on economic factors, money management principles and utilization of resources pertinent to consumer needs. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week or Web. --- # HUSC3364 — Infant and Toddler Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an in-depth overview of the infant/toddler period with practicum experiences in the Child Development Centers’ Infant/Toddler program and community centers serving infants/toddlers. Specific attention is given to preparing students to: provide age and stage appropriate care in a group setting, and provide professional practicum assistance for parenting groups and individuals. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hrs. per week Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hrs. per week. --- # HUSC3366 — Fundamentals of Financial Planning 3 credits · 3 hours Risk management, investment planning, retirement planning, plan integration, and ethics are also included. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week or Web. Prerequisites: MATH1330, HUSC3362, ECON2311 --- # HUSC3370 — Food Law and Regulation 3 credits · 3 hours A general overview of the laws, regulations, history and policies that govern food regulation in the United States. Examination and discussion of federal and state laws and regulations applying to the processing, handling, distribution and serving of food products. Lecture: Lecture 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC3420 — Experimental Food Science 4 credits · 4 hours A study of the composition, chemistry, physical and qualitative properties of basic food materials and food systems; a treatment of the physicochemical basis of food preparation; analysis of current research studies on food materials and processes; application of the scientific approach to the study of food principles. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC1412, HUSC2321, CHEM1310, CHEM1110, CHEM1330, CHEM1130, CHEM1340, CHEM1140, MATH2370 --- # HUSC4202 — Senior Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours The Senior Seminar is a capstone course required of all Agriculture, Fisheries and Human Sciences majors. The Course explores the application of principles in the work place and student transition to careers and/or graduate school. Includes relevant readings, class discussions and an interdisciplinary group research project and professional presentation. Submission of the SAFHS Student Portfolio is a requirement of the course. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. --- # HUSC4240 — Food Politics An exploration of food choices as expressions of personal values, including aesthetics, taste, cultural acceptability, religion, and morality. Current trends influencing consumer food choices are reviewed as well. Lecture: Lecture 2 hours per week. --- # HUSC4301 — Methods of Teaching Human Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours Selection and organization of instructional techniques, materials and media for use in teaching human sciences. Special attention given to problem solving, approaches to teaching human sciences, lesson and unit planning. Observation of teaching at the secondary level is required. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC4305 — Hospitality Law 3 credits · 3 hours Legal aspects of the hospitality industry including contracts, discrimination, property and product liability, administrative law and government regulation will be discussed. --- # HUSC4306 — Hospitality Cost Control 3 credits · 3 hours This course examines control procedures used in the hospitality industry to maximize profit and minimize costs.  Students will focus on purchasing, labor costs, menu pricing, establishing room rates, cash flow, theft & loss prevention, and budgeting. --- # HUSC4307 — Revenue Management 3 credits · 3 hours At the successful completion of this course, a student will be able to evaluate and analyze revenue improvement opportunities where capacity or prices can be changed to better match supply with demand. --- # HUSC4312 — Food and Beverage Management Control 3 credits · 3 hours Duties and responsibilities of the manager in foodservice establishments. Emphasis on methods of budgeting, forecasting, controlling costs and establishing policies in food and beverage cost control. Attention will be given to usage and management of alcoholic beverages. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: ACCT2311, HUSC3311 --- # HUSC4329 — Assessment of Young Children 3 credits · 3 hours This course presents an understanding of how to assess young children and approaches for developing and managing curriculum for child development. The class will cover assessment practices and how to incorporate that information into curriculum ideas, team meetings or overall understanding of the child. Information and skills learned in this course would be useful to teachers and parents conducting or interpreting assessments of young children. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC4332 — Advanced Apparel Design 3 credits · 3 hours This studio course teaches advanced design techniques using draping and principles of flat pattern design from master pattern blocks emphasizing creativity through the use of line, proportion, color and textiles. Additional techniques emphasize fit, advanced apparel construction, and additional industrial sewing machine techniques. Additional costs may be incurred for course materials and equipment. --- # HUSC4334 — Dress and Human Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours A study of how dress and fashion influence human behavior on a global level using cultural, social, and psychological theories. Research methodologies for studying dress and human behavior will be presented. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC4361 — Families Across Cultures 3 credits · 3 hours This course will focus on minority and international families, examining their unique characteristics, strengths, problems and concerns. It will cover the interaction between minority culture and the dominant culture of a society. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC4371 — The Design of Residential Interiors 3 credits · 3 hours A step-by-step study of the fundamentals of the interior design process, including design principles and elements, elevations, perspective drawings and plans that create an interior atmosphere appropriate to the lifestyle chosen and within the economic means available. Lecture: Lecture: 1 hour per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 4 hours per week. ( on demand). Prerequisites: HUSC2348 --- # HUSC4399 — Human Sciences Research 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on students understanding and analyzing formal research methodology and procedures used in all areas of Human Sciences research, including qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods. Students will critique research studies, identify relevant research topics, conduct review of literature, plan a research project, and develop a research management plan. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # HUSC4440 — Sensory Evaluation of Foods 3 credits · 3 hours This course explores the principles and procedures for accurately assessing the sensory and hedonic properties of foods and consumer products. Appropriate test design, basic statistical analyses and data interpretation will be discussed and the physiological and psychological principles impacting sensory judgments will be explored. Weekly laboratory classes focus on test design and execution, sample presentation, data recording, data analysis, interpretation of results, and report writing. Lecture: Lecture 2 hours Laboratory: laboratory 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: MATH2370, MATH2103, AGRI3351 --- # HUSC4470 — Food Microbiology 4 credits · 4 hours A study of the role of microorganisms in food processing and preservation; regulation of microorganisms to prevent food spoilage and foodborne illness and maintain food quality; and role of microorganisms in health promotion. Lecture: Lecture 3 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: BIOL1455, BIOL1014, CHEM1430, CHEM1440 --- # HUSC4601 — Merchandising, Textiles and Design Internship 12 credits · 12 hours An internship experience designed for students in merchandising, textile, and design to provide relevant work experience and to learn professional work expectations and responsibilities. Students must complete 225 hours of work after internship approval. Open only to MTD students (6 hours internship after sophomore year; may be repeated once). --- # HUSC4605 — Hospitality Internship 12 credits · 12 hours Students will gain work experience in the hospitality industry that reinforces techniques learned in theory. This course requires a minimum of 320 clock hours and registers at twelve credit hours. --- # HUSC4620 — Human Sciences Student Teaching 12 credits · 12 hours A full semester of observation and actual teaching experiences is provided for students in approved secondary school centers. --- # HUSC4640 — Nutrition and Food Science Internship 6 credits · 6 hours The nutrition and food science internship experience may be obtained during the summer session, during studies or after completion of course work, but must be completed prior to graduation. Lecture: Lecture 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: HUSC3311, HUSC3420 --- # HUSC4660 — Food Service/Restaurant Management Internship 12 credits · 12 hours Students are required to obtain a total of twelve credit hours (320 clock hours minimum) of supervised work experience in an approved off-campus foodservice establishment prior to graduation. The hospitality internship experience may be obtained during the summer session, during studies or after completion of course work, but must be completed prior to graduation. --- # HUSC4682 — Human Development and Family Studies Internship 6 credits · 6 hours The internship is designed to provide opportunities for students to develop a better understanding of the responsibilities associated with positions that cluster around careers in Human Development and Family Studies. The course is an interface between classroom learning and the real world of work and is expected to generate the transfer of knowledge and skills gained in the classroom into competencies identified as required to successful performance in the work setting. The internship opportunity will enhance students’ personal and professional growth by providing paraprofessional work exper… --- # HUMN2301 — Humanities 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the visual arts, music, literature and philosophy of the West and of Africa. Emphasis on learning to make critical judgments from a culturally informed perspective. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # HUMN2301H — Honors Humanities 3 credits · 3 hours Same as HUMN 2301 - Humanities , but with more required readings from the old world masterpieces and more in depth analysis of the art, music, literature and philosophy of the cultures studied. Prerequisites: HUMN2301 --- # HUMN2302 — Humanities II 3 credits · 3 hours cultural study of government, religion, literature, philosophy, architecture, the visual arts and music which form the basis of Western civilization. The course covers the Renaissance to the present, including African-American contributions and experiences in America. It is a continuation of HUMN 2301 which covers the Ancient and Medieval periods, Africa and Asia. Prerequisites: HUMN2301 --- # HUMN2310 — History of Philosophy (ACTS PHIL 1103) 3 credits · 3 hours Acquaints the student with the principal developments in philosophy from ancient Greece to the contemporary period. Emphasis placed on principal philosophers and their contributions. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # HUMN2330 — New Testament History 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys the historical and geographical background of the New Testament period. Attention is given to the missionary journeys of Paul and his associates and the historical significance of Christianity. --- # HUMN2331 — Old Testament History 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys the history of the Hebrew people, with emphasis on their religious awareness and on geographical settings within the framework of Bible history. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # HUMN2340 — Effective Thinking Logic 3 credits · 3 hours Acquaints the student with the principles and techniques of correct vs. incorrect reasoning in both deductive logic and inductive logic, in their relation to the basic functions of language and to the modern scientific method. Prerequisites: ENGL1321 --- # HUMN2351 — Introduction to Chinese Culture 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the culture, history, and customs of modern China designed for students who plan to study, work, or travel in China. This course includes a rudimentary introduction to spoken and written Chinese. --- # TECH1201 — Industrial Safety Management 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasize the importance of industrial safety from a managerial point of view. The course encompasses information of Safety Program Design, OSHA and EPA regulations and the importance of understanding the manager and employees’ responsibilities. --- # TECH1302 — Engineering Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours A basic course in the use of engineering graphics as a communication tool; drafting equipment familiarization; conventional representations; orthographic projections; sketching; detailed drawing, lettering, dimensioning and spatial geometry. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week --- # TECH1320 — Materials, Construction Procedures/Practices 3 credits · 3 hours The study of materials and their installation practices used in construction. Include structure design, developing bill of materials, and performing construction calculations to establish the cost of constructing a structure, such calculations as footing, asphalt, and maps as they relate to construction. The course also gives the student an overview of the different types of construction contracts. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # TECH1332 — Fundamental Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours A broad overview of electronics and an introduction to the hardware and instruments used in the electronics industry. Provides a coverage of the fundamentals of electricity and magnetism. Emphasis is on DC circuits. Course also includes a study of the generation of alternating current and voltage, AC measuring instruments, treatment of various combinations of resistance, inductance and capacitance in AC circuits, power, resonance and transformers. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1550 --- # TECH1360 — Introduction to Manufacturing Processes 3 credits · 3 hours Included are manufacturing materials, chip removal, material fusion, shaping, molding, extrusion. An overview of the latest technology used in the manufacturing industry. Such as Just- In- Time Manufacturing, Computer Aided Manufacturing, Smart Machine, and Artificial Intelligent, Computer Integrated Manufacturing, LEAN and tours to local manufacturing industries. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1550 --- # TECH2100 — CO-OP Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours Job orientation, career counseling and placement orientation are the key focus of this Course. The course emphasizes the importance of being able to ex- press what has been learned in all courses and selling it to a potential employer. --- # TECH2308 — Strength of Materials 3 credits · 3 hours Application of the principles of statics and dynamics to problems including force analysis, centroids and moments of inertia, behavior of materials subject to tension, compression, shear and bending, and interpretation of related test data. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1340, MATH1550 --- # TECH2309 — Robotics 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces students to robotics technology and its applications for industries, businesses and domestics. The course deals with introductory and fundamental principles, safety, justification, programming concepts, and projects using applied engineering design process. Theory and industrial applications explore the general and technical aspects of industrial robots, providing a comprehensive overview of robotic systems and its subsystems. Robotics is a very comprehensive, applications-oriented field of study, and involves different technical areas, such as electrical principles, el… Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1340, MATH1550, TECH1360 --- # TECH2315 — Site Planning & Layout 3 credits · 3 hours Determine how infrastructure, soil conditions, climate, drain and environmental conditions impact cost. A project integrating all knowledge gained is required of each student. Minimum requirements for projects include a written report, oral presentation, and a power point presentation. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1340, MATH1550, TECH1320 --- # TECH2321 — Codes, Specifications and Law 3 credits · 3 hours Complete coverage of one nationally recognized code system, plus cross referencing with the others. Introduction to legal problems in construction through the study of business law with focus on the laws related to construction business accounting, progress payments, OSHA regulations, licensing requirements. The utilization of actual plans and specifications of existing projects enables students to increase their knowledge of real world experiences. Prerequisites: TECH1320 --- # TECH2322 — Heavy Equipment Materials Handling 3 credits · 3 hours Heavy Equipment is an intermediate level Construction Management course devoted to educating the future construction manager about the different types of large construction equipment, their selection, operation, and management. A majority of class time is devoted to mathematical calculations related to the operation and use of heavy construction equipment. Prerequisites: TECH1320, MATH1340, MATH1550 --- # TECH2331 — Industrial Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours This course investigates the use of electronics in industrial settings and examines the various principles of electronic control of industrial processes. This course will follow an industrial process model as found in modern industry. The focus will be placed on underlying concepts and principles, rather than circuit design. This course also provides an introduction into how electronics are implemented in various aspects throughout industry. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: TECH1332 --- # TECH2332 — Electronic Assembly Technology 3 credits · 3 hours A study of methods used in the development and construction of electronic circuits. Covered areas include techniques of component layout, chemical processes for etching and finishing, printed circuit board development including the use of photosensitive emulsions. Prerequisites: TECH1332 --- # TECH2333 — Electronic Devices 3 credits · 3 hours A coverage of semi-conductor devices with emphasis on the flow and control of current at the P-N junction. Devices to be studied include diodes, transistors (BJT, UJT, and FET), and pnpn switches. Introduction to Integrated Circuit Technology. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: TECH1332 --- # TECH2334 — Electronic Analysis and Design 3 credits · 3 hours A second course in electronic devices with emphasis on the mathematical modeling of electronic devices and the techniques used in the analysis and design of electronic circuits. Study of small and large signal amplifier models, the hybrid-pi model, frequency response and multi-stage circuits. Prerequisites: TECH1332, TECH2333 --- # TECH2335 — Circuit Analysis I 3 credits · 3 hours Basic circuit concepts, definitions and analysis of resistive circuits with DC sources. Coverage of circuit theorems and the methods used in the analysis of circuits with two or more voltage or current sources. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: TECH1332 --- # TECH2355 — Exploring Technology Manufacturing 3 credits · 3 hours Explores major concepts related to the manufacturing industry. Emphasis on student activities, demonstrating communications, industry concepts and presenting exemplary educational delivery systems. --- # TECH2361 — Manufacturing Process and Materials 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: TECH1360, MATH1330, MATH1550, MATH1340 --- # TECH2367 — Manufacturing Process Assembly 3 credits · 3 hours This course deals with advanced manufacturing planning, processing and assembling of products with casting, forming, shaping, machining, finishing and joining methods. Students gain experiences in designing, process planning, decision making, costs analysis, tooling, measurement, programming and economic factors involved in production of parts and products. Students apply principles, concepts of tooling and technology learned to design, analyze, process and make products using a CNC lathe and 3-D Printer. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: TECH1302, TECH1360, MATH1330, MATH1550, MATH1340 --- # TECH2600 — CO-OP Internship 6 credits · 6 hours Cooperative Education (Parallel) provides for students to work part-time and attend classes on campus. Designed to provide part-time meaningful work experience to enhance the students’ educational programs and allow “hands-on” job training directly related to their majors. --- # TECH2601 — CO-OP Internship 7 credits · 7 hours Cooperative Education (Parallel) provides for students to work part-time and attend classes on campus. Designed to provide part-time meaningful work experience to enhance the students’ educational programs and allow “hands-on” job training directly related to their majors. --- # TECH3302 — Advanced Design 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced design systems incorporating 2D and 3D design and productivity tools for use in manufacturing settings. Topics include: Geometric Tolerancing, 3D models, planar and coordinate systems, solid modeling, feature based design, assemblies, Inventor, Rivet or AutoCAD software. --- # TECH3306 — Inventory Management 3 credits · 3 hours Deals primarily with inventory classifications, inventory control, optimum inventory with appropriate software package and future trends in inventory management with appropriate software package. --- # TECH3307 — Inventory & Supply Chain Management 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide students with conceptual understanding of supply chain and materials management dealing with building a strategic framework, designing the chain, transportation networks, planning and coordinating demand and supply, manufacturing, managing inventories, and cross-functional drivers in a supply chain management system. Interactions in the course involve case study analysis, use of appropriate software, presentations, and calculations of profit, sales, costs, savings, work-in-process, production plans, master schedule, material requirements, capacity, break-eve… Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1340, MATH1550, TECH1360, TECH3310 --- # TECH3310 — Principles of Ergonomics/Motion and Time Study 3 credits · 3 hours A study of scientific and engineering design applications in the work environment. Use of the six ergonomic design criteria will be stressed. A student research project involving analysis and evaluation of a person’s work interface situation. Using the ergonomic design criteria is required with appropriate software packages. --- # TECH3317 — Structural Design 3 credits · 3 hours Instruction in basic principles and procedures used in construction of structures. Features, structures such as bridges, highways and steel structures. Prerequisites: PHYS2410, TECH1320, TECH2308 --- # TECH3319 — Energy Conversion 3 credits · 3 hours Design, installation, and management of electrical energy as it relates to structures. Wiring of circuits, systems, power drop calculations, relays and their usage, servo motors, etc. Prerequisites: TECH1320, TECH1332, PHYS2410 --- # TECH3337 — Digital Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours A study of digital logic design techniques, including Boolean Algebra and truth tables, used in the design of combinational circuits; state transition techniques for the analysis and design of sequential logic circuits. An introduction to the principles of digital computer organization. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. --- # TECH3338 — Circuit Analysis II 3 credits · 3 hours Provides a coverage of time-varying waveforms, reactive components and the analysis of resistive reactive circuits with time-varying sources. Study of the mathematical techniques of complex numbers used in the analysis of reactive circuits; Fourier analysis of signals. Prerequisites: TECH1332, TECH2335 --- # TECH3339 — Computer Service and Repair 3 credits · 3 hours This course emphasizes the study of computer components, computer construction and repair. The emphasis of this course will be on basic work safety, computer fundamentals, disassembling and reassembling a typical personal computer identifying the major computer components, preventive maintenance procedures, troubleshooting techniques, and upgrading software and hardware. Lecture: Lecture 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory 2 hours per week. --- # TECH3363 — Plant Layout and Facilities Planning 3 credits · 3 hours The fundamental theories, practices, and method for design of manufacturing facilities; covers material handling equipment and services. Prerequisites: TECH1360, TECH2367 --- # TECH3365 — Manufacturing Processes and Planning 3 credits · 3 hours The principles and concepts that are essential when considering material flows, management problems, decision making techniques, and supporting data base on the manufacturing industry. --- # TECH3370 — Occupation/Envi/Health 3 credits · 3 hours Explores health and safety issues related to work place environments. Students learn work place assessment, safety & health compliance criteria & are introduced to necessary data acquisition instrumentation. --- # TECH3399 — Alternative Energy 3 credits · 3 hours This course will cover Photovoltaic concepts both in theory and hands on skills; then it will be continued with Solar Technology, Wind Technology, and Energy Auditing Technology. Students will also learn the effect of light intensity and heat on solar cell performance; measure and calculate current, voltage and power for single, and multiple solar panel combinations; calculate wind generated power and calculations for energy audits. --- # TECH3600 — COOP Internship 6 credits · 6 hours A cooperative education internship experience working with industry techniques and special problems involving new techniques in Industrial Technology. Each level is available as needed. --- # TECH3601 — COOP Internship 6 credits · 6 hours A cooperative education internship experience working with industry techniques and special problems involving new techniques in Industrial Technology. Each level is available as needed. --- # TECH4300 — Internship 3 credits · 3 hours A structured, approved, and supervised field experience with a company in which the internee is to practice various aspects of the Industrial Technology Management & Applied Engineering for the entire semester. --- # TECH4302 — Capstone Design 3 credits · 3 hours This is a senior level course consisting of a hands-on and mind-on lab activity applying technology and design principles. Students will be required to demonstrate a complete design project from conception, to model, to final assembly. The principles associated with the technology curriculum will be used to complete the final project. Knowledge in the areas of design, electronics, construction and manufacturing will be beneficial in the completion of the project. --- # TECH4307 — Quality Control 3 credits · 3 hours The problems associated with improving design, specifications and control of product quality. Topics will include formulas, calculations, analyzing data and problem solving activities. Utilization of appropriate software to solve problems will be applied throughout the course. The course requires an oral and written report on Quality Improvement topics. Prerequisites: MATH2370 --- # TECH4310 — Logistics 3 credits · 3 hours This is a senior level course which will provide Technology majors with an overall understanding of the management of the flow of goods and information from a point of origin to a point of consumption. This course provides Technology majors with an enhanced view in the area of supply chain and inventory management flow process, which is more aligned with current production management operations. This course fills the void created by current courses in inventory and production by integrating these two systems for maximum productivity. --- # TECH4318 — Mechanical and Electrical Equipment 3 credits · 3 hours Investigation of the theories and machines and equipment that govern the proper use and installation of HVAC systems for structures. Prerequisites: TECH1332, TECH1320, TECH3319 --- # TECH4320 — Estimating and Scheduling/Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours The course is taught from a project manager’s point of view, and covers project design, quantity take-off, calculating unit cost, break-even point, returns on investment, depreciation, scrap, critical path scheduling, Gantt charts, direct cost, indirect cost, fixed cost, variable cost and utilizing Excel to perform all calculations. The course is project oriented and all technology courses that a student has completed are to be integrated in to the projects. Students are assigned an individual project as well as assigned to a team project. The student will develop the project from its concept… --- # TECH4338 — Microprocessors and Applications 3 credits · 3 hours Logical organization of single-chip microprocessors, their interfacing and applications in industrial control and instrumentation. Coverage of the assembly language used in programming microprocessors. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: TECH3337 --- # TECH4339 — Principles of Electronic Communications 3 credits · 3 hours Analysis and transmission of signals, principles of modulation and demodulation. Study of communication systems with emphasis on the circuitry of transmitters and receivers. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: TECH3338 --- # TECH4340 — Digital Communications 3 credits · 3 hours The course c overs the sampling process, digital modulation techniques, error control coding, detection and estimation; survey of the applications of spread spectrum systems, satellite and computer communications. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week. Prerequisites: TECH3337, TECH4338 --- # TECH4341 — Computer Hardware Design 3 credits · 3 hours Coverage of digital system design methods used in the analysis and design of processor units, control methods, input and output interface, memory organization. Study of the internal operations of microcomputers. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. Laboratory: Laboratory: 2 hours per week Prerequisites: TECH3337 --- # TECH4342 — Senior Project 3 credits · 3 hours This is a senior level course which is taken in the student’s graduating semester. The course provides a broad overview of the challenges associated with becoming an Industrial Technologist/Applied Engineer. Projects include career position searches, proposals, professional memberships, comprehensive exam preparation, product/project development presentation and other issues associated with industry. The course also provides a fundamental, yet comprehensive, coverage of the various tools, vocabulary and techniques utilized in solving various design, production, quality and employee problems a… --- # TECH4366 — Automation/Production/System 3 credits · 3 hours This is an upper level course in production, automation and related systems. It is designed to cover the fundamental concepts associated with automation and production in contemporary industries, as well as, the analytical techniques and controls necessary for decision-making in production systems. --- # TECH4370 — Computer - Aided Manufacturing 3 credits · 3 hours Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM) is a concept which encompasses any use of the computer to enhance or aid in any manufacturing process. The two best known users of the computer to aid in manufacturing are Computer Numerical Control (CNC) and Robotics. TECH 3368, 3369. --- # TECH4372 — Fluid Power Systems 3 credits · 3 hours The course introduces the students to fluid power systems. The advantages and disadvantages, applications and the types of fluid power control systems. Physical properties of hydraulic fluids: Liquids and gases, weight density, specific gravity, force, viscosity, pressure and Pascal’s Law. Basic flow in hydraulic in pipeline: Laminar and Turbulent Flow, Reynolds Number and the losses in valves and fitting. Six laboratory assignments are given. The assignments involve hydraulic circuit design. The circuit design includes circuit for motors, pumps, cylinders, and several valves. A lab report is… --- # MGMT2200 — Business Ethics 2 credits · 2 hours Examines the moral, ethical, and legal bases of business decision-making. Trains students to use ethical processes to arrive at sound decisions. Links moral behavior at an individual level and behavior in the marketplace. Term P --- # MGMT2300 — Intro. to International Business 3 credits · 3 hours The techniques for entering the international marketplace. Emphasis on the impact and dynamics of sociocultural, demographic, economic, technological, and political factors in the foreign trade environment. Topics include patterns of world trade, internationalization of the firm, and operating procedures of the multinational enterprise. Term p --- # MGMT3300 — Principles of Management 3 credits · 3 hours Describes the elements of the managerial process and develops a rational synthesis of management. Teaches students to develop their own creative abilities in order to apply them intelligently to the problems encountered in business. Term P Prerequisites: ECON2321 --- # MGMT3314 — Business Law 3 credits · 3 hours Survey of the major theories, practice, and cases in the field of Civil and Criminal Law. Explores the intellectual and practical applications of the field of law and, in the process, gain an appreciation for the interdependence of the citizens with government and the citizens with each other. Research and analyzing of individual cases will be valuable tools. Term P --- # MGMT3318 — Human Resources Management 3 credits · 3 hours Covers methods of effective personnel management, types of management situations; a discussion of personnel problems and relations peculiar to each. Term P Elective: (E) --- # MGMT3322 — Organizational Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours An integration of basic managerial concepts and social sciences as they affect people in organizations. Places emphasis on environmental and inter-organization forces that influence membership behavior. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: MGMT3300 --- # MGMT4315 — Production Operations Management 3 credits · 3 hours Discusses the application of quantitative techniques to business management. Specifically, the course covers production and operations management techniques such as demand forecasting, production planning and control (PPC) models, inventory management models, linear programming applications to production and operations, project management, and an introduction to modern quality management concepts such as TQM. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: ECON2321, MGMT3300 --- # MGMT4340 — Seminar in Small Business Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours Students participate in the actual day-to-day management and accounting operations of selected small, developing and disadvantaged businesses in and around the city of Pine Bluff. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: ACCT3322 --- # MGMT4350 — Business Strategies and Policies 3 credits · 3 hours A capstone course focusing on the tasks of the manager in formulating short-and long-run corporate strategy. Uses the case method to develop a framework for integrating skills learned in other required business courses. Term P --- # MIS1312 — Micro Computer Applications 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the use of microcomputers. Surveys the use of the DOS and WINDOWS operating systems, and several application programs; including a spreadsheet program, a word processing program and a database program. Lecture, “hands-on” exercises, and corporate profiles used to make the student aware of realistic applications of such programs. Term P --- # MIS3350 — Management Information Systems 3 credits · 3 hours A study of how to use computer based systems to enhance the storing, processing, and retrieval of business data and the conversion of these data to relevant managerial information. Discusses hardware, software, and procedures for the processing, storing and dissemination of management information. Term P --- # MGMT4325 — International/Business/Global/Strategy 3 credits · 3 hours This course examines the inner workings of International Business from a strategic point of view. It includes the various challenges of operating in a global environment, including cultural, economic, operational, and legal aspects. It also reviews the concepts of global expansion, political complications, legal compliance, and ethical behavior. Students will explore the internal process of global expansion, political complications, legal compliance, and ethical behavior. Students will explore the internal process of global business expansion, and apply strategic paradigms to analyze, develop… --- # MKTG3300 — Principles of Marketing (ACTS MKTG 2003) 3 credits · 3 hours Covers the integration of majority policy areas in the development of the firm’s total marketing effort; products, prices, channels, and promotions. Term P Prerequisites: ECON2321 --- # MKTG3310 — Consumer Analysis and Behavior 3 credits · 3 hours A review and analysis of the theoretical concepts and main determinants of consumer behavior with the purpose of exposing students to ways these concepts apply to marketing strategies and decision making. Term P Elective: (E) --- # MKTG3315 — Retailing and Retail Management 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the organization and management of problems and practices currently encountered by retail establishments. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: MKTG3310 --- # MKTG3321 — Integrated Marketing Communication 3 credits · 3 hours A management approach to the following use of advertising in business, fashion, and national merchandising; media choice; appropriations; testing and measuring effectiveness of advertising. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: MKTG3310 --- # MKTG3350 — Marketing Management 3 credits · 3 hours Strategic planning and management of the marketing function. Topics include product planning, channel strategy, pricing strategy, and direction of the firm. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: MKTG3310 --- # MKTG4310 — Selling and Sales Management 3 credits · 3 hours A review of the principles of modern selling, and the duties and responsibilities of a sales representative. Also, a survey of the organization, management, and control of the selling efforts of a firm with emphasis on sales force management, training and motivation of the marketing mix, and planning policy matters. Term Elective: (E) Prerequisites: MKTG3310 --- # MKTG4320 — International Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours The application of marketing principles to international trade. Familiarizes the student with the problems and perspectives of marketing within multinational corporate settings. The ability to analyze marketing decisions as they relate to overseas markets is stressed. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: MKTG3300 --- # MKTG4330 — Marketing Research 3 credits · 3 hours A study of modern marketing research techniques and their applications to problems involving marketing strategy, pricing, forecasts, and policy determination. Term P Elective: (E) Prerequisites: MKTG3310 --- # MKTG4370 — Independent Study in Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours Research in one or more of the various marketing areas. Student must have a concentration in marketing and must have a 3.00 G.P.A. in business courses. Term P Elective: (E) --- # MCOM2323 — Computer Editing 3 credits · 3 hours A computer editing course designed for students who aspire employment in the multimedia market. --- # MCOM2324 — Television Production 3 credits · 3 hours An experience oriented course. Emphasis on camera operation, audio/visual tape, lighting, artistic design, special effects and practical experience in entertainment, public affairs and sports programming. Prerequisites: MCOM2325 --- # MCOM2325 — Introduction to Radio-Television 3 credits · 3 hours A general survey of the field of broadcasting. Theory and practice in the fundamentals of radio and television station operation. Attention to special problems of communication via radio and television. --- # MCOM2326 — Mass Media in Modern Society 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the various fields of mass communications with emphasis on structure, function, responsibilities, development and impact on society. --- # MCOM2327 — Media Grammar and Style 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to applying basic grammar, spelling and media style rules and guidelines professionals use for writing across multiple media platforms. Term all and Spring --- # MCOM2330 — Multimedia Production 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis on the television, radio and internet media. This class gives students a solid foundation of the technical aspects and techniques used in producing television, radio and internet content. Students will learn basic equipment operation, editing, and online publishing practices. --- # MCOM2336 — Radio Production 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis on the various types of radio programming, the study of radio formats and production techniques. Prerequisites: MCOM2325 --- # MCOM2338 — Broadcast News Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasis on news writing. Includes writing from source copy, rewriting, and the production of original news stories. Term all --- # MCOM2343 — Video Editing 3 credits · 3 hours Students learn the principles and theories of video editing, how to adapt video project to various media, and how shooting and editing techniques intertwine. Prerequisites: MCOM2330 --- # MCOM2390 — Oral Communication (ACTS SPCH 1003) 3 credits · 3 hours Develops the ability to speak easily and fluently before groups. Emphasizes various parts of speech, including public speaking, oral interpretation, and group discussion. Special emphasis placed on pronunciation, articulation, and vocabulary development. --- # MCOM3301 — History of American Journalism 3 credits · 3 hours History of American journalism from its origin to the present. --- # MCOM3305 — Mass Communications Theory and Research 3 credits · 3 hours A study of research techniques commonly utilized in the mass media with a broad overview of mass communications theory The course is designed to students develop an understanding of theory and research for application in their own fields, and to interpret the effects of mass communication in a variety of contexts. Term pring --- # MCOM3306 — Television Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours Students will create a news broadcast, sports coverage, or special events coverage on a daily basis. Replaces MCOM 4305 Term all and Spring Prerequisites: MCOM2330, MCOM4305 --- # MCOM3309 — Diversity in the Mass Media 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of the roles, impact, portrayals, perceptions, contributions and challenges of minorities in mass media content and media professions. Term all --- # MCOM3310 — Writing Features and Editorials 3 credits · 3 hours A study in the technique of writing feature articles for newspapers and magazines. Students will receive practice in writing editorials and in the analysis of editorials. Prerequisites: MCOM3311, MCOM3312 --- # MCOM3311 — Media News Writing I 3 credits · 3 hours Lab/production work required. This course replaces MCOM 3311 News Reporting I Prerequisites: ENGL1311, ENGL1321 --- # MCOM3312 — Media News Writing II 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced skills used in gathering, writing and producing news for print, broadcast and Internet delivery. Lab/production work required. Replaces Media Reporting II Term pring Lecture/Lab: Lab/production work required. Prerequisites: ENGL1311, ENGL1321, MCOM2327, MCOM3311 --- # MCOM3314 — News Editing 3 credits · 3 hours A course that focuses on the theory of copy editing and writing headlines. --- # MCOM3320 — Introduction to Public Relations 3 credits · 3 hours --- # MCOM3341 — Copy Script Writing 3 credits · 3 hours Study and practice of basic writing skills required for the production of electronic media messages and programs. Exposure to both short length copy for commercials and public service announcements, and full length feature scripts such as documentaries. --- # MCOM3350 — Technical Writing (ACTS ENGL 2023) 3 credits · 3 hours Practice in preparing reports, letters, articles, and other forms of writing used in such professions as marketing, management or administration. --- # MCOM3351 — Electronic Media Performance 3 credits · 3 hours Practice in the delivery of electronic media messages. Students will learn techniques of radio and television news anchoring and commercial presentations. --- # MCOM3352 — Media and Advertising 3 credits · 3 hours A socio-scientific examination of advertising principles as they apply to print and broadcast journalism. --- # MCOM3353 — Radio Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: MCOM2336 --- # MCOM3354 — Electronic Field Production 3 credits · 3 hours Practice in the fundamentals of mastering field production techniques. Students gain proficiency in such field production techniques as camera operation, lighting, sound and videotape editing. Prerequisites: MCOM3351 --- # MCOM3355 — Public Relations Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of the skills and techniques used in the practice of public relations. Particular attention is given to writing for public relations, copy dissemination, media use and network design. Prerequisites: MCOM3320 --- # MCOM3356 — Writing for Public Relations 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of writing skills used for production of public relations materials for television, radio, and social media, including news releases, fact sheets, media kits, advertising copy, fund-raising letters, grant proposals, speeches, and other promotional copies. --- # MCOM4300 — Independent Study 3 credits · 3 hours Explores special problems of interest to advanced students. Subject is determined by instructor. The student works alone on selected research projects. --- # MCOM4313 — Internship in Mass Communications 3 credits · 3 hours Prearranged and supervised work on local and area newspapers, radio and television stations, and on public relations, publicity, and advertising staffs of civic and business groups. If taken while enrolled as a regular student, no more than three hours credit may be gained in any one semester. Course may be repeated to a maximum of six hours credit. --- # MCOM4315 — Media Law and Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours An investigation of the laws and ethical principles which apply to print and broadcast journalists. Topics include the definition of libel and slander, the First Amendment, open meeting laws, and Freedom of information laws. Prerequisites: MCOM3311 --- # MCOM4316 — Broadcast Management 3 credits · 3 hours Focuses on the roles and responsibilities of managers in broadcast and cable operations, and in independent production houses. Case studies with emphasis on coordination of work units and personnel, legal operations, resource generation, management, and public relations. --- # MCOM4318 — Public Relations Cases and Campaigns 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the issues and challenges of the public relations practice through a critical examination of historical and active cases that cover a broad spectrum of situations. Students will develop from case analysis an understanding of public relations theories and techniques of effective campaigns in a variety of situations. Students create a comprehensive public relations campaign for a given client by applying a campaign process model that integrates research, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Prerequisites: MCOM3320, MCOM3355, MCOM3356 --- # MCOM4320 — Investigative Reporting 3 credits · 3 hours This course involves the in-depth reporting of current issues and current events. Students will research the issues, determine and evaluate sources, analyze information and prepare reports. Prerequisites: MCOM3311, MCOM3312 --- # MCOM4321 — Mass Communication and the World Wide Web 3 credits · 3 hours The study and application of mass communication and media-related topics as related to the world-wide web. Emphasis on the web and the use of the internet by mass communication practitioners. --- # MCOM4383 — Film Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours The study of traditional and documentary film techniques. Emphasis on analysis of film and creation of student projects. --- # MCOM4390 — Senior Seminar 3 credits · 3 hours An examination of communication issues, theories, models and world communications systems through research, discussion, writing and speaking. Each student will prepare a portfolio which will include a specified number of samples of the student’s work such as stories in the campus newspaper, video tapes of student news reports, commercial scripts, etc. --- # MATH1310 — Elementary Algebra 3 credits · 3 hours THIS COURSE(FORMERLY KNOWN AS GENERAL MATH) IS DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT HAD A PRE- VIOUS COURSE IN ALGEBRA. IT WILL COVER SOME FUN- DAMENTAL TOPICS (ESPONENTS, ORDER OF OPERATION, INEQUALITIES), ALONG WITH BASIC SKILLS; THEN MOVE ON TO CONCENTRATE ON ALGEBRAIC TOPICS. HERE, BASIC SKILLS REFER TO BEING ABLE TO ACCURATELY ADD, SUBTRACT, MULTIPLY AND DIVIDE REAL NUMBERS. THE ALGEBRAIC TOPICS INVOLVE SOLVING LINEAR EQUATIONS AND INEQUALITIES, AND EXTENDING THE BASIC SKILL OPERATIONS TO POLYNOMIALS AND EXPRESSIONS WITH EXPONENTS. --- # MATH1330 — College Algebra (ACTS MATH 1103) 3 credits · 3 hours The number system and fundamental operations, linear and quadratic equations, functions and graphs, complex numbers, inequalities, logarithms and matrices. Prerequisites: MATH1320 --- # MATH1340 — College Trigonometry (ACTS MATH 1203) 3 credits · 3 hours Trigonometric functions, fundamental identities, variations and graphs of trigonometric functions, functions of composite angles, polar coordinates, logarithms, solutions of right and oblique triangles, progressions and the binomial theorem. Prerequisites: MATH1330 --- # MATH1359 — Enhanced Quantitative Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours Enhanced Quantitative Literacy provides students with mathematical understandings and skills to be productive workers, discerning consumers, and informed citizens. Students will solve problems using mathematical reasoning involving logic, proportions, algebra, and relations. A scientific calculator is required for this course (the graphic calculator TI, T1-83 or TI-84 is recommend by the department). Laboratory: Eight hours of Computer Lab is required. Prerequisites: MATH1320, TI-84 --- # MATH1360 — Quantitative Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours Quantitative Literacy is to provide students with mathematical understandings and skills to be productive workers, discerning consumers, and informed citizens. Students will solve problems using mathematical reasoning involving logic, proportions, algebra, and relations. A scientific calculator is required for this course (the graphic calculator TI, T1-83 or TI-84 is recommend by the department) Laboratory: Four hours of Computer Lab is required. Prerequisites: MATH1320, TI-84 --- # MATH1550 — Pre-Calculus 5 credits · 5 hours Designed to prepare students to enter Calculus. Coverage includes trigonometry and analytical geometry. Algebra, coordinate geometry, functions, graphs, systems of equations. Trigonometric functions and their graphs, inverse functions, law of sine and cosine, polar coordinates, vectors and their applications. Prerequisites: MATH1320 --- # MATH2311 — Business Calculus 3 credits · 3 hours Functions, limits, differentiation of algebraic forms and transcendental functions. Applications for business, life sciences, and the social sciences. --- # MATH2312 — Business Calculus II 3 credits · 3 hours applications to business, life sciences and the social sciences. Prerequisites: MATH2311 --- # MATH2330 — Analytic Geometry 3 credits · 3 hours Study of algebraic methods of solving geometric problems, cartesian and polar coordinates, The straight line, conic sections, and applications. Prerequisites: MATH1330 --- # MATH2370 — Introduction to Statistics (ACTS MATH 2103) 3 credits · 3 hours The classification of data, different kinds of averages and their uses, frequency distributions, meaning of dispersion and its measurement, regression or trend lines, the meaning of co-relations. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1550 --- # MATH2510 — Calculus I 5 credits · 5 hours Study of variables, functions, limits, differentiations and integration of algebraic forms, integration as a process of summation with applications to geometry and mechanics. Required of majors. Prerequisites: MATH1550 --- # MATH2520 — Calculus II 5 credits · 5 hours Study of Differentiation and integration of transcendental functions, polar coordinates, parametric equations, indeterminate forms, integration, series, expansion of functions, partial derivatives, and multiple integrals. Required of departmental majors. Prerequisites: MATH2510 --- # MATH3300 — Selected Topics in Secondary Mathematics for Teachers 3 credits · 3 hours For students who plan to teach mathematics in secondary schools; foundation of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Prerequisites: MATH2510 --- # MATH3311 — Linear Algebra 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to vector spaces, linear transformations and matrices. Prerequisites: MATH2510 --- # MATH3312 — Computational Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours This course offers students, advanced topics in the discipline of computational sciences (CS), in departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, and Computer Science. Students understand the role and application of CS in learning and research, to improve their data collection, management, and analysis skills. This course is divided into multiple disciplinary sections team-taught by interdisciplinary faculty during the semester; in the first section, students are introduced to CS tools and learning how to apply those tools to complex problem-solving and scientific discovery using… --- # MATH3320 — Probability & Statistics I 3 credits · 3 hours Probability spaces, random variables, univariate and multi-variate distributions, moment generating functions, laws of large numbers and central limit theorem. Prerequisites: MATH2520, MATH3331 --- # MATH3321 — Probability & Statistics II 3 credits · 3 hours Sampling distributions, estimation, tests of statistical hypotheses, non-parametric methods, regression and correlation, elementary decision theory. Prerequisites: MATH3320 --- # MATH3325 — Mathematical Modeling and Simulations 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a robust introduction to techniques of mathematical modeling and computational simulation applied to practical problems in STEM disciplines. Topics include system dynamics approaches, discrete-event simulation, and agent-based models. Students complete small projects on topics as diverse as population growth, epidemic transmission, queuing theory, and forest fire outbreaks. Prerequisites: MATH1550 --- # MATH3331 — Multi-Variable Calculus 3 credits · 3 hours A critical treatment of certain topics in calculus: limits, continuity, differentiation of functions of one and several variables, series, and definite and multiple integrals. Prerequisites: MATH2520 --- # MATH3350 — College Geometry 3 credits · 3 hours Problems of construction, logic, indirect methods, similar and homothetic figures, the triangle, medians, bisectors, altitudes, transversals, theorems and problems in solid geometry. Required of majors in Mathematics Education. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH1550 --- # MATH3390 — Discrete Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours An applied mathematics course which emphasizes fundamental principles of discrete mathematics and their applications to Computer Science. Topics include logic, mathematical induction, sets, relations, algorithms, permutations and combinations, and graphic theory. Prerequisites: MATH2520 --- # MATH4220 — Mathematics Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours A seminar for math majors. Includes discussion of problems, solutions, theorems and topics not generally nor deeply covered in the regular curriculum, including history and philosophy of mathematics, number theory, topology, induction, and non-Euclidean geometries. Conducted by members of the staff and invited participants. --- # MATH4300 — Modern Algebra I 3 credits · 3 hours Rational numbers and fields, real and complete numbers, groups, rings, matrices, determinate, canonical forms. General theorems of modern algebra. Prerequisites: MATH3331, MATH3390 --- # MATH4310 — Modern Algebra II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of MATH 4300 - Modern Algebra I . The following mathematical concepts will be discussed in detail: binary operations, permutations and inverses, matrices, relations, mathematical induction, congruence, classes, rings, integral domains, and fields including Complex plane will be introduced. Prerequisites: MATH4300 --- # MATH4320 — Differential Equations I 3 credits · 3 hours Treatment of ordinary differential equations including principal types of first and second order equations, simultaneous equations, and linear equations with constant coefficients. Applications to geometry, physics, chemistry, and mechanics. Elective. Prerequisites: MATH2520 --- # MATH4321 — Differential Equations II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of MATH 4320 - Differential Equations I . Systems of linear differential equations, mechanical-electrical circuits, Laplace transform, Fourier Series, partial differential equations, Bessel and Legendre functions. Prerequisites: MATH4320, MATH3331 --- # MATH4340 — Modern Elementary Mathematics I 3 credits · 3 hours A course in mathematics for prospective and in-service teachers of elementary mathematics. Stressing the art of problem-solving, basic set theory, introduction to logic, numeration, and mathematical systems. Prerequisites: MATH1330 --- # MATH4341 — Modern Elementary Mathematics II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of MATH 4340 - Modern Elementary Mathematics I . Emphasizing number theory, real numbers and their representations, and basic concepts of algebra and geometry. Prerequisites: MATH1330, MATH4340 --- # MATH4342 — Introduction to Topology 3 credits · 3 hours The study of Topology is of interest in its own right, but it also serves to lay the foundation for future study in analysis, geometry, and algebraic topology. This course presents the basic concepts of set theory and logic, topological spaces and continuous functions, connectedness, compactness, count ability, and separation axioms. Presents the basic ideas and techniques of analysis for functions of a single real variable and the technique of a precise analytic proof. Prerequisites: MATH3331 --- # MATH4350 — Advanced Calculus l 3 credits · 3 hours Presents the basic ideas and techniques of analysis for functions of a single real variable and the technique of a precise analytic proof. Prerequisites: MATH3331 --- # MATH4351 — Advanced Calculus Il 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of MATH 4350 - Advanced Calculus l . Prerequisites: MATH4350 --- # MATH4360 — Numerical Analysis I 3 credits · 3 hours Study of Zeros of real functions, systems of linear systems, least squares approximation, orthogonal polynomials, economization of power series, Lagrange and Hermite interpolating polynomials, and Newton-Cotes numerical integration. Prerequisites: MATH3331, MATH4320 --- # MATH4361 — Numerical Analysis II 3 credits · 3 hours Gaussian type numerical integration, finite differences, initial value ordinary differential equations, boundary value differential equations, and signs vector-values. Prerequisites: MATH4360 --- # MATH4370 — Introduction to Complex Variables 3 credits · 3 hours The algebra of complex numbers and their representation; analytic functions; complex integration and series; representations for analytic functions; and applications. Prerequisites: MATH3331 --- # MATH4380 — Introduction to Real Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours This course presents the basic ideas and techniques of analysis for functions and sequences. Topics include sets, relations, mathematical induction, recursion, equivalent and countable sets, limits of functions, continuity, and differentiation, Riemann integral and infinite series. --- # MATH4390 — Introduction to Number Theory 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the theory of numbers, including divisibility theorems, prime numbers, congruencies and related topics. --- # MATH4399 — History of Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the development of Pythagorean Mathematics, the Euclidean Algorithm, the Non-Euclidean Geometry and the Physical Space in the 20th century. --- # MLED4301 — Methods and Materials Language Arts and Social Studies 3 credits · 3 hours Content specific pedagogy for teaching the language arts and social studies in a middle school setting --- # MLED4302 — Methods and Materials for Teaching Mathematics and Science Middle School 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the content, the methods, and materials used in teaching mathematics and science in the middle school. --- # MLED4303 — Methods of Teaching Mathematics and Disciplinary Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours --- # MLED4304 — Methods of Teaching Science and Disciplinary Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours --- # MLED4305 — Methods of Teaching Social Studies and Disciplinary Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours --- # MLED4306 — Methods of Teaching Language Arts and Disciplinary Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours --- # MLSC1210 — Learning to Lead I 2 credits · 2 hours The purpose of this semester is to introduce cadets to fundamental components of service as an officer in the United States Army. These initial lessons form the building blocks of progressive lessons in values, fitness, leadership, and officership. Additionally the course addresses “life skills” including fitness, communications theory and practice (written and oral), and interpersonal relationships. Upon completion of this course, cadets should be prepared to receive more complex leadership instruction. --- # MLSC1220 — Learning to Lead II 2 credits · 2 hours This course builds upon the fundamentals introduced in the previous course by focusing on leadership theory and decision making. “Life Skills” lessons in this course include: problem solving, critical thinking, leadership theory, followership, group interaction, goal setting, and feedback mechanisms. Additionally, they will be increasingly required to demonstrate knowledge of leadership fundamentals and communications (written and oral). --- # MLSC2310 — Applied Leadership and Management I 3 credits · 3 hours This instruction delves into several aspects of communication and leadership theory. The use of practical exercise is significantly increased over previous courses, as cadets are increasingly required to apply communications and leadership concepts. This course concludes a major leadership and problem solving case study which draws on virtually all of the classroom instruction received in the first three semesters of the Basic Course. --- # MLSC2320 — Applied Leadership and Management II 3 credits · 3 hours The final semester of the Basic Course focuses principally on officership, providing and extensive examination of the unique purpose, roles, and obligations of commissioned officers. It includes a detailed look at the origin of our institutional values and their practical application in decision making and leadership. Upon completion, cadets will possess a fundamental understanding of both leadership and officership, demonstrate the ability to apply this understanding in real world situations, and be excited about the aspect of shouldering the responsibility of a commissioned officer in the U… --- # MLSC2330 — Cadet Initial Entry Training (CIET) 3 credits · 3 hours Students who desire to learn more about the Army may choose to go to the 28-day, all expense-paid camp adventure at Fort Knox, Kentucky, where they receive confidence building training, Army physical fitness training, individual and small unit tactics, familiarization of individual and crew served weapons, and an introduction to leadership training. Attendees receive approximately $800.00 and an opportunity to compete for a scholarship. To be eligible to attend camp, students must possess a minimum G.P.A. of 2.50, pass a military physical fitness test, and have at least two years of academic… --- # MLSC2331 — Cadet Initial Entry Training (CIET) 3 credits · 3 hours Students who desire to learn more about the Army may choose to go to the 28-day, all expense-paid camp adventure at Fort Knox, Kentucky, where they receive confidence building training, Army physical fitness training, individual and small unit tactics, familiarization of individual and crew served weapons, and an introduction to leadership training. Attendees receive approximately $800.00 and an opportunity to compete for a scholarship. To be eligible to attend camp, students must possess a minimum G.P.A. of 2.50, pass a military physical fitness test, and have at least two years of academic… --- # MLSC3410 — Advanced Leadership and Management I 4 credits · 4 hours The course is intended to build leadership competencies and facilitate the cadet’s initial demonstration of individual leadership potential. Instruction in principles of war and purposes, fundamentals, and characteristics of the defense provides the necessary knowledge base for meaningful contextual treatment of the Troop Leading Procedures. This course closes with instruction in small unit battle drills to facilitate practical application and further leader development during Labs and Squad Situational Training Exercises. --- # MLSC3410 — and 3420 - Cadet Leaders Course CLC 4 credits · 4 hours Upon completion of both courses, the cadet will attend a highly competitive summer Advanced Camp at Fort Knox, KY, where the cadet’s skills are tested and evaluated. The combined results of the cadet’s Advanced Camp performance and on campus evaluations will determine the cadet’s Officer Career Field preference. --- # MLSC3420 — Advanced Leadership and Management II 4 credits · 4 hours This course continues focusing on doctrinal leadership and tactical operations at the small unit level. It includes opportunities to plan and conduct individual and collective skill training for offensive operations to gain leadership and tactical experience. This semester synthesizes the various components of training, leadership, and team building. Cadets will possess the fundamental confidence and competence of leadership in a small unit setting. --- # MLSC4150 — Military Dynamics Seminar I 1 credits · 1 hours The course will encompass directed reading and research in contemporary military issues focusing on enhancing student understanding of organizational culture, understanding and enhancement of leader-member relations, assessment of organizational culture and ethical climate, and how to effect change in organizations. Prerequisites: MLSC4410, MLSC4420 --- # MLSC4160 — Military Dynamics Seminar II 1 credits · 1 hours S Army. Various leadership challenges and case studies will be discussed. Students will conduct a study of military units with specific emphasis on military operations other than war, global war on terror. Other topics include personnel administration, maintenance management, and financial planning. Prerequisites: MLSC4150 --- # MLSC4410 — Leadership Seminar I 4 credits · 4 hours The Goals of this seminar concentrate on leadership, management and ethics and begin the final transition from cadet to lieutenant. The course focuses cadets, early in the year, on attaining knowledge and proficiency in several critical areas they will need to operate effectively as Army officers. These areas include: Coordinate Activities with Staff, Counseling Theory and Practice within the “Army Context,” Training Management, and Ethics. Cadets will possess the fundamental skills, attributes, and abilities to operate as competent leaders in the cadet battalion and confidently communicate t… Prerequisites: MLSC3410, MLSC3420 --- # MLSC4420 — Leadership Seminar II 4 credits · 4 hours This course reinforces previous instruction on the organization of the Army and introduces how we organize for operations from the tactical to strategic level. This is followed by instruction on administrative and logistical management that will focus on the fundamentals of soldier and unit level support. Upon completion of this course, the cadet will be prepared to shoulder the responsibility of being a commissioned officer in the United States Army. --- # MDFL2310 — Elementary French I 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course in French emphasizing language skills through basic reading, writing and speaking. For students with less than two years of high school French. --- # MDFL2311 — Elementary Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 1013) 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course in Spanish which emphasizes language skills through basic reading, writing and speaking. For students with no previous study of Spanish. --- # MDFL2320 — Elementary French II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of MDFL 2310 . Prerequisites: MDFL2310 --- # MDFL2320H — Honors French 3 credits · 3 hours Intensive instruction in elementary French for the highly motivated student who has maintained high honors in secondary school French and/or English courses and who has scored 19 or above on the English ACT. --- # MDFL2321 — Elementary Spanish II (ACTS SPAN 1023) 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of MDFL 2311 . Prerequisites: MDFL2311 --- # MDFL2600 — Directed Study in Spanish 6 credits · 6 hours This course is designed for students wishing to study abroad in a Spanish-speaking country or perform an in-depth analysis of an issue, figure, and/or place in the Spanish-speaking world. Students will achieve an advanced fluency in the Spanish language and/or deepen their knowledge of some of its cultures and histories through research or real-world, first-hand experience. Term Every Summer or as needed Prerequisites: MDFL2311 --- # MDFL3310 — Intermediate French I 3 credits · 3 hours An intermediate course in French which emphasizes language skills through practice in listening, reading, writing and speaking. Prerequisites: MDFL2310, MDFL2320 --- # MDFL3311 — Intermediate Spanish I (ACTS SPAN 2013) 3 credits · 3 hours An intermediate course in Spanish which emphasizes language skills through practice in listening, reading, writing and speaking. Prerequisites: MDFL2311, MDFL2321 --- # MDFL3320 — Intermediate French II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of MDFL 3310 . Prerequisites: MDFL3310 --- # MDFL3321 — Intermediate Spanish II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of MDFL 3311 . Prerequisites: MDFL3311 --- # MDFL3331 — Advanced Conversational Spanish 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a review of advanced grammar as well as continued practice in conversation. Emphasis on speaking, listening and comprehension. Prerequisites: MDFL3321 --- # MDFL3340 — Iberian Peninsula Civilization 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: MDFL3321 --- # MDFL3350 — Latin American Civilization 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: MDFL3321 --- # MUSI1004 — Recital Attendance All music majors are required to attend recitals and concerts. A minimum of 6 semesters of Recital Attendance must be passed as a graduation requirement. Students should check with their applied teachers for more details. Please see the departmental handbook for more details. --- # MUSI1005 — Recital Attendance All music majors are required to attend recitals and concerts. A minimum of 6 semesters of Recital Attendance must be passed as a graduation requirement. Students should check with their applied teachers for more details. Please see the departmental handbook for more details. --- # MUSI1100 — Percussion Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Will perform literature that will cover traditional and contemporary styles and techniques in percussion performance. --- # MUSI1101 — Brass Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Limited to more advanced wind instrumentalists. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1103 — Concert Band 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble performs representative concert repertoire. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1104 — Applied Music I 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI1105 — Applied Music II 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI1106 — Sight-Singing I 1 credits · 1 hours A study of diatonic and chromatic scales, intervals, chords, and basic principles of part-writing. Computer-aided instruction materials and piano keyboard exercises are utilized to aid students’ understanding of these concepts. Introductory ear-training and melodic and rhythmic dictation are studied. --- # MUSI1108 — University Singers 1 credits · 1 hours A large non-select choral group not limited to music majors or minors. --- # MUSI1110 — Vesper Choir 1 credits · 1 hours A study and performance of repertoire from diverse stylistic periods. Generally for experienced singers. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1111 — Vesper Choir 1 credits · 1 hours A study and performance of repertoire from diverse stylistic periods. Generally for experienced singers. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1114 — Marching Band 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble active especially during the fall season. Half-time football performances and parades required. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1115 — String Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours An ensemble opened to all string, wind and percussion students. This ensemble performs representative chamber orchestra repertoire. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1122 — Jazz Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Select group of students who study and perform the various styles of Jazz music. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s improvisational skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1123 — Jazz Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Select group of students who study and perform the various styles of Jazz music. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s improvisational skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1151 — Wind Symphony 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble is a select group of students that performs musical works by renowned and acclaimed composers of all genres of music. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1160 — Piano Class-Beginner 1 credits · 1 hours A course in practical keyboard facility, sight-reading, elementary improvisation and keyboard harmony. The first of four piano classes mandated for music majors. --- # MUSI1161 — Piano Class-Intermediate I 1 credits · 1 hours A continuation of content and materials in MUSI 1160 , but at the intermediate level. Emphasis on more advanced piano performance techniques, literature, improvisation and advanced keyboard harmony. Prerequisites: MUSI1160 --- # MUSI1162 — Piano Class-Intermediate II 1 credits · 1 hours A continuation of keyboard and musical skills introduced in MUSI 1161 , striving for greater proficiency in keyboard technique, sight reading, improvisation, repertoire and keyboard harmony. Prerequisites: MUSI1161 --- # MUSI1163 — Piano Class 1 credits · 1 hours An advanced course in piano stressing continued development of the skills from the previous levels. There is a greater emphasis on repertoire. Course can be used as preparation for applied piano study ( MUSI 1104 ). Prerequisites: MUSI1162, MUSI1104 --- # MUSI1170 — Applied Minor Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Individual instruction that prepares the student to take the Piano Proficiency exam. The courses emphasize sight-reading, scales and arpeggios, triads and seventh chords, chord progressions, improvisation and preparation for piano performance at the intermediate level. Vocal students will study score and part-reading. --- # MUSI1171 — Applied Minor Piano 1 credits · 1 hours Individual instruction that prepares the student to take the Piano Proficiency exam. The courses emphasize sight-reading, scales and arpeggios, triads and seventh chords, chord progressions, improvisation and preparation for piano performance at the intermediate level. Vocal students will study score and part-reading. --- # MUSI1172 — Applied Minor (Voice) 1 credits · 1 hours Laboratory and performance course for students whose applied area is piano. Emphasis on the study of vocal production, score reading and literature. Piano students must perform with a major choral or vocal ensemble. Individual lessons. --- # MUSI1173 — Applied Minor (Voice) 1 credits · 1 hours Laboratory and performance course for students whose applied area is piano. Emphasis on the study of vocal production, score reading and literature. Piano students must perform with a major choral or vocal ensemble. Individual lessons. --- # MUSI1206 — Theory I - Computers in Music 2 credits · 2 hours A study of diatonic and chromatic scales, intervals, chords, and basic principles of part-writing. Computer-aided instruction materials and piano keyboard exercises are utilized to aid students’ understanding of these concepts. Introductory ear-training and melodic and rhythmic dictation are studied. --- # MUSI1231 — String Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours An ensemble opened to all string, wind and percussion students. This ensemble performs representative chamber orchestra repertoire. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI1231 — Voice Class 2 credits · 2 hours Designed especially for music students who do not study voice privately. An introductory course in vocal habits, tone production, breathing, phrasing, diction and vocal literature. --- # MUSI1301 — Jazz History 3 credits · 3 hours This elective course will present the logical musical derivatives and developments of Jazz and point out the important elements that comprise the individual styles of Jazz as they evolved from era to era. --- # MUSI1305 — Prep Theory 3 credits · 3 hours Introductory course for students who do not pass the Theory Placement Exam. This course is a developmental course and cannot be counted toward the degree, nor for hours required in Music Theory block of courses. Study of clefs, scales, key signatures, time signatures, intervals and triads, sight singing and dictation and basic music terminology. Please see the departmental handbook for more details. --- # MUSI2004 — Recital Attendance All music majors are required to attend recitals and concerts. A minimum of 6 semesters of Recital Attendance must be passed as a graduation requirement. Students should check with their applied teachers for more details. Please see the departmental handbook for more details. --- # MUSI2005 — Recital Attendance All music majors are required to attend recitals and concerts. A minimum of 6 semesters of Recital Attendance must be passed as a graduation requirement. Students should check with their applied teachers for more details. Please see the departmental handbook for more details. --- # MUSI2101 — Woodwind Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Limited to more advanced woodwind students. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2102 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI2103 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI2104 — Percussion Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Will perform literature that will cover traditional and contemporary styles and techniques in percussion performance. --- # MUSI2106 — Brass Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Limited to more advanced wind instrumentalists. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2107 — Sight-Singing II 1 credits · 1 hours Continuation of theory courses 1206/1106. Harmonic progression, types of melodies and cadences, and four-part writing are studied. Harmonic dictation is introduced in aural skills class. --- # MUSI2108 — University Singers 1 credits · 1 hours A large non-select choral group not limited to music majors or minors. --- # MUSI2110 — Sight-Singing III 1 credits · 1 hours Further study of principles of harmonic structures used by composers of the 17th and 18th centuries. Short arranging projects will be assigned and analysis of four-part chorales will be explored further at this level. Sight-singing III will emphasize harmonic and melodic studies out of the minor modes. Rhythmic studies will involve compound time signatures. Sight-singing melodies explore more clefs. --- # MUSI2111 — Vesper Choir 1 credits · 1 hours A study and performance of repertoire from diverse stylistic periods. Generally for experienced singers. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2114 — Marching Band 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble active especially during the fall season. Half-time football performances and parades required. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2115 — Opera Workshop 1 credits · 1 hours A hands-on exploration of opera with select works studied each semester. Students will have the opportunity to perform as they study the various demands of this art form including research, acting, stage movement, prop and costume building, and ensemble skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2116 — Opera Workshop 1 credits · 1 hours A hands-on exploration of opera with select works studied each semester. Students will have the opportunity to perform as they study the various demands of this art form including research, acting, stage movement, prop and costume building, and ensemble skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2117 — Vesper Choir 1 credits · 1 hours A study and performance of repertoire from diverse stylistic periods. Generally for experienced singers. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2122 — Jazz Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Select group of students who study and perform the various styles of Jazz music. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s improvisational skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2123 — Jazz Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Select group of students who study and perform the various styles of Jazz music. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s improvisational skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2124 — Brass Wind Methods 1 credits · 1 hours Methods, practices, and materials of brasswind pedagogy are taught to the prospective teacher. In addition, the rudiments of playing brasswind instruments are emphasized. This course is a required course for all music education majors and is for music majors only. --- # MUSI2125 — Percussion Methods 1 credits · 1 hours This course is designed to prepare the student to teach beginning percussion at the elementary and middle school level. --- # MUSI2126 — String Methods 1 credits · 1 hours Lab experiences in teaching beginning string students in individual and group settings will be an integral part of instruction. Prerequisites: MUSI1106, MUSI1206 --- # MUSI2127 — Woodwind Methods 1 credits · 1 hours Class instruction in woodwind instruments with emphasis on teaching principles, methodologies, material, technologies, and curriculum development for wood wind classes in elementary and secondary schools. Lab experiences in teaching beginning wind students in individual and group settings will be an integral part of instruction. Prerequisites: MUSI1106, MUSI1206 --- # MUSI2151 — Concert Band 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble performs representative concert repertoire. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2151 — Wind Symphony 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble is a select group of students that performs musical works by renowned and acclaimed composers of all genres of music. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI2205 — Jazz Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours This elective course will present a detailed study of jazz theory and a study of improvisational techniques involved in jazz performance. A study of jazz compositional devices will also be presented along with popularly used jazz symbols and chord progressions and substitutions. --- # MUSI2207 — Theory II 2 credits · 2 hours Continuation of theory courses 1206/1106. Harmonic progression, types of melodies and cadences, and four-part writing are studied. Harmonic dictation is introduced in aural skills class. --- # MUSI2210 — Theory III 2 credits · 2 hours Further study of principles of harmonic structures used by composers of the 17th and 18th centuries. Short arranging projects will be assigned and analysis of four-part chorales will be explored further at this level. Sight-singing III will emphasize harmonic and melodic studies out of the minor modes. Rhythmic studies will involve compound time signatures. Sight-singing melodies explore more clefs. --- # MUSI2222 — Conducting I 2 credits · 2 hours A study of the elements important to the development of competent and effective conductors. The student will study: traits of a good conductor and good conducting, fundamental conducting techniques (proper preparation, beat patterns, cueing, subdivision and divided meters, the use of the left hand, asymmetrical and changing meters, terms, phrasing), the mechanics of expressive conducting (dynamics, tempi, nuance), effective communication by the conductor, and score study and arranging and the use of the computer and music writing software. Also studied will be learning theory. --- # MUSI2301 — Introduction to Studio Recording Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the fundamental techniques of the audio studio recording process, including signal flow, microphones, multi-track recording, audio mixing, signal processing, analog and digital recording, DAT and CD-R recording media as well as live and multi-take recording. Course taught in lecture/lab format with outside assignments involving both library research and hands-on studio lab work. This class is open to all majors. --- # MUSI2307 — Introduction to Computer Music 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to introduce students to the fundamental techniques utilized in the MIDI recording studio through practical application and hands-on experiences. Topics covered include basic synthesis, signal flow and routing, computer driven sequencing and patch editing, signal processing, and a brief introduction to basic two-track (Phillips format) direct recording techniques. This class is open to all majors. --- # MUSI2315 — Diction 3 credits · 3 hours Introductory diction class for music majors. Study of topics to include pronunciation rules of Italian, German, and French utilizing the International Phonetic Alphabet. --- # MUSI2330 — Music History and Appreciation (ACTS MUSC 1003) 3 credits · 3 hours Designed for non-music majors who elect to study music as a cultural experience. A survey and listening course of music literature from several periods and genres. --- # MUSI2350 — Public School Music 3 credits · 3 hours For elementary education majors. Fundamentals of music, elementary ear training and rhythmic skills, playing classroom instruments, performance of simple melodies on the piano, study of appropriate song literature and music terminology for grades K-6. --- # MUSI3004 — Recital Attendance All music majors are required to attend recitals and concerts. A minimum of 6 semesters of Recital Attendance must be passed as a graduation requirement. Students should check with their applied teachers for more details. Please see the departmental handbook for more details. --- # MUSI3005 — Recital Attendance All music majors are required to attend recitals and concerts. A minimum of 6 semesters of Recital Attendance must be passed as a graduation requirement. Students should check with their applied teachers for more details. Please see the departmental handbook for more details. --- # MUSI3010 — Solo Recital (SRT Major) Solo recital performed as part of the requirements for a degree in Sound Recording Technology. This recital must be a minimum of thirty minutes in length. Recital repertoire must be taken from the repertoire lists published in the departmental student handbook (Developmental level and/or above). Prerequisites: MUSI1104, MUSI1105, MUSI2101 --- # MUSI3100 — Vesper Choir 1 credits · 1 hours A study and performance of repertoire from diverse stylistic periods. Generally for experienced singers. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3101 — Brass Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Limited to more advanced wind instrumentalists. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3102 — Percussion Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Will perform literature that will cover traditional and contemporary styles and techniques in percussion performance. --- # MUSI3103 — String Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours An ensemble opened to all string, wind and percussion students. This ensemble performs representative chamber orchestra repertoire. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3106 — University Singers 1 credits · 1 hours A large non-select choral group not limited to music majors or minors. --- # MUSI3108 — Opera Workshop 1 credits · 1 hours A hands-on exploration of opera with select works studied each semester. Students will have the opportunity to perform as they study the various demands of this art form including research, acting, stage movement, prop and costume building, and ensemble skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3109 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI3111 — Vesper Choir 1 credits · 1 hours A study and performance of repertoire from diverse stylistic periods. Generally for experienced singers. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3114 — Marching Band 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble active especially during the fall season. Half-time football performances and parades required. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3118 — Opera Workshop 1 credits · 1 hours A hands-on exploration of opera with select works studied each semester. Students will have the opportunity to perform as they study the various demands of this art form including research, acting, stage movement, prop and costume building, and ensemble skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3119 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI3122 — Jazz Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Select group of students who study and perform the various styles of Jazz music. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s improvisational skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3124 — Sight-Singing IV 1 credits · 1 hours Presents advanced harmonic and melodic practices of the Baroque and Classical periods, including use of non-traditional four part chords such as the augmented sixth family, secondary dominants and secondary leading tone chords, and borrowed chords. Sight-singing IV will continue the work begun in the previous semester. --- # MUSI3151 — Concert Band 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble performs representative concert repertoire. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3151 — Wind Symphony 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble is a select group of students that performs musical works by renowned and acclaimed composers of all genres of music. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI3211 — Choral Literature and Conducting 2 credits · 2 hours Fundamentals of conducting techniques, conducting patterns, physical coordination, the study of literature from the Baroque to the Contemporary, the communication of rhythmic and other expressive elements in choral music. --- # MUSI3224 — Theory IV 2 credits · 2 hours Presents advanced harmonic and melodic practices of the Baroque and Classical periods, including use of non-traditional four part chords such as the augmented sixth family, secondary dominants and secondary leading tone chords, and borrowed chords. Sight-singing IV will continue the work begun in the previous semester. --- # MUSI3300 — Audio for Video Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours In-depth study of the process used in creating music for and synchronizing music to visual media. Topics include film scoring, music for television, synchronization signal flow, microphone placement, multi-track recording, audio mixing, signal processing, analog and digital recording, as well as SMPTE and MTC time codes. Course taught in lecture/lab format with outside assignments involving both library research and hands on studio lab work. Prerequisites: MUSI3301, MUSI2307 --- # MUSI3301 — Intermediate Studio Recording Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours Course focus is upon audio signal processing including gating, expansion, compression, equalization, reverberation, and digital delay, as well as signal flow and precise microphone placement in a multi-track audio recording setting. Extensive work in production studio mix-down. Topics also include live recording techniques. The course is taught in lecture/lab format with outside assignments involving both library research and hands-on studio lab work. Prerequisites: MUSI2301 --- # MUSI3302 — Music Business 3 credits · 3 hours Music Business is a general study of the music industry and music business opportunities. Topics to be covered include the freelance musician, contracts, copyrighting, publishing, music licensing, unions and guilds, artist management, the recording studio environment, recording contracts, taxes and alternative careers in the music industry. This class is open to all majors. --- # MUSI3310 — General Music Methods, Elementary, Middle and Secondary Grades 3 credits · 3 hours The study of children’s growth through singing, listening, creativity, rhythmic movement, instrumental and music reading. Opportunity to explore techniques of Orff, Kodaly, Dalcroze, Suzuki and others. Also, the study of materials and methods employed in elementary, junior, middle and secondary schools. Special emphasis on the general music class K-12. --- # MUSI3321 — Music History I 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the history of music from antiquity to the present time with emphasis on the evolution and growth of major developments in music, the composers, performers and scientists. Music literature studied. For first and second semesters of sophomore year. --- # MUSI3322 — Music History II 3 credits · 3 hours Music literature studied. For first and second semesters of sophomore year. Prerequisites: MUSI3321 --- # MUSI4000 — Junior/Senior Seminar Designed to guide music students through an in-depth review of music history, theory, education and literature for preparation to take the comprehensive and Praxis examinations. Students will receive a pass/fail grade. --- # MUSI4010 — Solo Recital (Teaching Major) Solo recital performed as part of the requirements for a degree in teaching. This recital must be a minimum of one hour in length. Recital repertoire will be taken from the repertoire lists published in the departmental student handbook (Competency level and/or above). Prerequisites: MUSI1104, MUSI1105, MUSI2102, MUSI2103, MUSI3109 --- # MUSI4020 — Senior Recital (Non-Teaching Major) Solo recital performed as part of the requirements for a non-teaching degree. This recital must be a minimum of one hour in length. Recital repertoire may be taken from the repertoire lists published in the departmental student handbook (Mastery level and/or above). Prerequisites: MUSI1104, MUSI1105, MUSI2102, MUSI2103, MUSI3109, PHYS3110 --- # MUSI4101 — Vesper Choir 1 credits · 1 hours A study and performance of repertoire from diverse stylistic periods. Generally for experienced singers. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4102 — Vesper Choir 1 credits · 1 hours A study and performance of repertoire from diverse stylistic periods. Generally for experienced singers. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4104 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI4105 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI4106 — Percussion Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Will perform literature that will cover traditional and contemporary styles and techniques in percussion performance. --- # MUSI4107 — Brass Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Limited to more advanced wind instrumentalists. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4108 — University Singers 1 credits · 1 hours A large non-select choral group not limited to music majors or minors. --- # MUSI4109 — String Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours An ensemble opened to all string, wind and percussion students. This ensemble performs representative chamber orchestra repertoire. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4111 — Jazz Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Select group of students who study and perform the various styles of Jazz music. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s improvisational skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4112 — Opera Workshop 1 credits · 1 hours A hands-on exploration of opera with select works studied each semester. Students will have the opportunity to perform as they study the various demands of this art form including research, acting, stage movement, prop and costume building, and ensemble skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4113 — Opera Workshop 1 credits · 1 hours A hands-on exploration of opera with select works studied each semester. Students will have the opportunity to perform as they study the various demands of this art form including research, acting, stage movement, prop and costume building, and ensemble skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4114 — Marching Band 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble active especially during the fall season. Half-time football performances and parades required. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4123 — Jazz Ensemble 1 credits · 1 hours Select group of students who study and perform the various styles of Jazz music. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s improvisational skills. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4135 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI4136 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI4137 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI4138 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI4139 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI4140 — Applied Music 1 credits · 1 hours All music majors are required to attend individual, weekly, hour-long applied lessons. Students will be exposed to representative repertoire from each major style period and will be expected to master both the musical and technical challenges unique to their applied area. Regular applied lesson attendance is mandatory to ensure success. Students are expected to attend all student recitals, perform once each semester on student recital, and to perform an applied jury each semester. Majors must register for applied instruction throughout their residency or until they satisfactorily perform thei… --- # MUSI4151 — Wind Symphony 1 credits · 1 hours Ensemble is a select group of students that performs musical works by renowned and acclaimed composers of all genres of music. Participation not limited to music majors and minors. --- # MUSI4202 — Music in Worship 2 credits · 2 hours Significance of music in worship. Historical and practical approach to knowledge required of a church musician. --- # MUSI4207 — Instrumental Literature and Conducting 2 credits · 2 hours Fundamentals of baton techniques with emphasis on selection of literature for instrumental ensembles. --- # MUSI4217 — Vocal Literature 2 credits · 2 hours Upon completion of this course, students will know a broad history of Western classical song and opera literature, be familiar with the major works and styles of major composers of solo vocal works, be able to plan a recital using standard genres, understand how to continue developing their skills in the future (especially as applies to finding appropriate literature for themselves and others), and be exposed to many different aspects of musicianship as they apply to performance of song and operatic literature. --- # MUSI4222 — Band Techniques 2 credits · 2 hours For instrumental majors. A study of the program and purpose of the marching band in public schools. Emphasis placed on types of formations, selection of music, writing and arranging of music scores. --- # MUSI4227 — Vocal Pedagogy 2 credits · 2 hours Study of physical aspects of singing and how to teach classical vocal technique. Students will learn the technical concepts of singing through both academic work and lab experience. --- # MUSI4301 — Digital Audio Recording Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours Course focus is upon digital audio processing, editing, and post-production mastering techniques utilizing computer based digital audio techniques. Topics include use of equalization in a postproduction setting, compact disc p/q coding, and red and orange book stands. Other topics include audio forensics, time expansion and compression, and multiple filter gating. Course requires extensive work in the Department’s post-production mastering suite. Course taught in lecture/lab format with outside assignments involving both library research and hands-on studio lab work. Prerequisites: MUSI3301 --- # MUSI4302 — Seminar in Advanced Studio Topics 3 credits · 3 hours The concurrent integrative seminar is a critical part of the learning experience. It supports students in integrating the curriculum of the sound recording technology emphasis area with the field experience of MUSI 4600, Studio Internship. Course focus is upon practical application of techniques of studio recording in a commercial atmosphere. The goal of this seminar is to assist the student with the field experience and to increase the knowledge based skills between classroom content and field application. Prerequisites: MUSI4301, MUSI3300 --- # MUSI4303 — Senior Recording Project 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed for students majoring in the sound recording technology emphasis area within the Department of Music. This course, taught in a directed study methodology, is an opportunity for direct application of curriculum content in the production of a major recording project to be determined through consultation with the instructor. The end product should represent the culminating abilities of the student and should be consistent with the standards of the profession at large and the Department of Music in particular. Prerequisites: MUSI4301, MUSI3300 --- # MUSI4304 — Studio Internship 3 credits · 3 hours This internship is a course in which the student participates in a monitored internship program for one semester at a recording facility, live sound company, house of worship, or other agreed upon professional location. Focus is upon the practical application of techniques of studio recording in a commercial music environment. Topics included but are not limited to: the day-to-day functioning of a studio, production, billing, studio and equipment maintenance, and the equipment selection. (Replaces MUSI*4600) Term all and Spring Prerequisites: MUSI4301, MUSI3300 --- # MUSI4310 — Orchestration and Arranging 3 credits · 3 hours This course emphasizes the practical study of the qualities and varied capabilities of all orchestral and band instruments. This course teaches the skills of scoring music for band, orchestra, and smaller ensembles. The student will have experiences arranging for band and orchestra. Principles of instrumental scoring and transposition will be taught. --- # MUSI4311 — Internship 3 credits · 3 hours The course is designed to provide the students hands-on, practical experience in the chosen area of concentration - Busines Marketing/Management, or Mass Communication. The internship is designed to provide the student with opportunities to apply knowledge gained in the classroom to real-world experiences in the arts, in arts-related and non-profit organizations, in music business and in public service organizations. (Replaces MUSI*4610 and MUSI*4611) Term all and Spring Prerequisites: MUSI4301, MUSI3300 --- # MUSI4320 — Computer-Assisted Instruction for General Music 3 credits · 3 hours A study of instructional materials, programs, hardware and software for use with computers. Individual study and assignments are a part of the course evaluation. --- # MUSI4331 — African American Music 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of music by African-American composers. --- # MUSI4333 — Twentieth Century Music 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the significant trends of contemporary music from Impressionism to the present. --- # NANO3120 — Introduction to Nanoscience II Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours Students enrolled in this course will have labs that covers synthesis and characterization of: thin films, nanoparticles, colloidal nanoparticles, self-assembling monolayers, molecular self-assembly, liquid crystal displays, and quantum dots. Students will have a Team Design Projects based on Nanoscience at the end of the semester. They will present their Final Report which describes the lab reports as well as the project report. Prerequisites: PHYS3320 --- # NANO3310 — Introduction to Nanoscience 3 credits · 3 hours The course starts with an introduction to nanotechnology concepts and continues to the main research areas in nanoscience, nanomaterials as the building blocks of nanoscience, tools and devices for characterization of nanomaterials, and finally the applications of nanoscience and nanotechnology in electronics, energy, medicine, environment, and space. The course concludes with safety, ethics and regulations regarding nanotechnology. Students are asked to read and present a variety of scientific articles and papers to the class and lead a discussion on the various works. Prerequisites: PHYS3310 --- # NANO3320 — Introduction to Nanoscience II Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours The course starts with an introduction to nanofabrication technology and continues to nanolithography and self-assembly, nanomaterials and nanostructures, nanoscale molecular electronics, nanoscale optoelectronics, nanobiotechnology and concludes with the characterization tools. The interdisciplinary nature of nanotechnology and nanoscience including areas of chemistry, material science, physics, and molecular biology will be discussed and different examples of phenomena will be presented from bulk to quantum mechanical properties. The applications of nanoscience in engineering such as integr… Prerequisites: PHYS3320 --- # NANO4110 — Nano Seminar 1 credits · 1 hours This skill is crucial for those of you continuing on to graduate school as well as those that will be working in industry. This will be accomplished through selected reading and writing assignments, attendance at student, faculty and guest lecture presentations. In addition, concerns that you might have about graduate school, skills that are needed and other issues will be addressed. The students will prepare 3-term papers and 2-power point presentation and 1-poster presentation to the class. Finally there will be final chemistry comprehensive examination. Upon completion of this course, the… --- # NANO4210 — Nanoscience Research 2 credits · 2 hours Students enrolled in this course will choose a research project and a faculty mentor. They will conduct laboratory research under the supervision of their mentor. They will present their mentor a Final Report which describes the work done and data collected during the project. Students are expected to spend a minimum of 5.5 hours per week in the laboratory, at times mutually agreed upon by student and mentor. Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to: Adhere to safe laboratory practices Prepare solutions of a specific concentration Use the instrumentation involved with his/h… Prerequisites: NANO4311, NANO4312, NANO4313 --- # NANO4311 — Physical Principles of Nanoscience 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces the physical principles of nanoscience to the students. The course aims at an introduction to basic principles of nanophysics allowing working in research and development in nanotechnology. Students will learn basic principle of physics of nanometer-size systems with a focus on basic physical phenomena including an introduction to quantum mechanics and nanoelectronics. Wave mechanics, the Schröedinger equation, free and confined electrons, band theory of solids. Nanosolids in 0D, 1D, and 2D. Nanowires, quantum dots, thin films, electrical transport, and optical behavior… Prerequisites: PHYS4311, PHYS4331 --- # NANO4312 — Chemical/Biochemical Principles of Nanoscience 3 credits · 3 hours The course aims at an introduction of Chemical principles involved in synthesis, assembly, and performance of nanostructured materials and devices. Chemical interactions, classical and statistical thermodynamics of small systems, diffusion, carbon-based nanomaterials, supramolecular chemistry, liquid crystals, colloid and polymer chemistry, lipid vesicles, surface modification, surface functionalization, catalysis. Principles of biochemistry tailored to nanotechnologies. The structure and function of biomolecules and their specific roles in molecular interactions and signal pathways. Detectio… Prerequisites: CHEM1340, CHEM2312, CHEM3313 --- # NANO4313 — Introduction to Material Science 3 credits · 3 hours The course aims at introducing the physical properties of metals, ceramics polymers and composites and the correlation with their internal structures (on atomic, molecular, crystalline, micro- and macro- scales) and operational conditions (mechanical, thermal, chemical, electrical and magnetic). Fundamentals of crystallography, and practice of methods to study material structure and symmetry. Introduction of nanomaterials with a special emphasis on the importance of surface, size, shape, self-assembly, defects and application of nanomaterials. An overview of synthesis and characterization of… Prerequisites: NANO3320 --- # NANO4314 — Computational Nanoscience 3 credits · 3 hours The course aims Introduction to solutions of engineering problems using computational methods. Formulating problem statements, selecting algorithms, writing computer programs, and analyzing output using MATLAB. Computational problems from Nanoscience, Physics, chemistry, and materials science are introduced. The different numerical techniques and the physical problems are presented in a series of lectures. The most important part in the course is the students own activity in applying the methods and solving a set of exercises and home works. Upon completion of the course, students will, Descr… Prerequisites: CPSC2363, NANO4313 --- # NANO4315 — Nanoscale Optics and Spectroscopy 3 credits · 3 hours The course aims at introducing the principles of physical optics and light-matter interaction to study the optical properties of materials and optical devices. Fundamentals in optics, light propagation, and laser. Optical imaging and spectroscopy at the nanometer scale. Diffraction-limited techniques, near-field methods, multi-photon imaging and spectroscopy, Raman techniques, Plasmon-enhanced methods, scan-probe techniques, novel sub-diffraction-limit imaging techniques, and energy transfer methods. Explore and discuss applications of the course’s topics in science and technology and explore… Prerequisites: PHYS4311 --- # NANO4316 — Micro/Nano Electronic Devices and Characterization 3 credits · 3 hours The course aims at introducing the students to the semiconductors, and operation and application of electronic solid-state devices such as diodes, Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field Effect Transistors (MOSFETs) and Bipolar Junction Transistors (BJTs), and optoelectronic devices such as emitters, detectors, and modulators. Fabrication of these devices and how they can be used to design circuits that provide important electronic functions. CMOS integrated circuits will be introduced with an emphasis on fabrication processes, and scaling behavior. Design, and simulation of sub-micron CMOS circuits.… Prerequisites: NANO4313 --- # NURS3203 — Fundamentals of Nursing Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours This course is designed to introduce beginning nursing students to the concepts and psychomotor skills needed to provide nursing care to individuals in acute and chronic health delivery systems. The nursing process, drug math calculations, and psychomotor skills are integrated within the course content. This course is the practicum component of NURS 3309 and must be taken concurrently. If either component of Fundamentals of Nursing results in a failure, a failing grade will be reported for both theory and practicum components. This is a 15 week, 2 semester credit hour course. Students complet… --- # NURS3207 — Medical-Surgical Nursing Care I Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours This course builds on the nursing skills covered in Fundamentals I Theory and Practicum. It requires the completion of 90 clinical hours and is a pass/fail course. This course emphasizes disease management and development of a safe caring environment for adult and geriatric clients. The nursing process of client assessment, needs identification, intervention, implementation and evaluation, and pharmacology are reinforced through assigned client experiences focused on these populations. This course is a pass/fail course and is the practicum component of NURS 3307 and must be taken concurrently… Prerequisites: NURS3309, NURS30173, NURS3203, NURS31273, NURS3201 --- # NURS3208 — Care of the Childbearing Family Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours This course is the practicum component of NURS 3308 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family (Theory). This course requires the completion of 90 clinical. Both the theory component and the practicum component must be successfully completed. If either the theory or practicum results in failing grade, a failing grade will be recorded for both theory and practicum and both courses will have to be repeated concurrently. Practicum: Practicum: 6 hours per week. Prerequisites: NURS31873, NURS30173, NURS3309, NURS3203, NURS31273 --- # NURS3307 — Medical-Surgical Nursing Care I Theory 3 credits · 3 hours The course builds on skills covered in Fundamentals Theory and Practicum. This course emphasizes wellness, disease management and development of a safe and caring environment for adult and geriatric clients. The nursing process and concepts of pharmacology are reinforced. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week Prerequisites: NURS31873, NURS30173, NURS3309, NURS3203, NURS31273 --- # NURS3308 — Care of the Childbearing Family Theory 3 credits · 3 hours The focus of this course is the nurse’s role in caring for women experiencing health issues associated with pregnancy and reproductive health. The focus shifts from the individual to the family as the unit of care. Clinical reasoning skills are enhanced by providing care to culturally diverse families in acute and community-based settings. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: NURS3201, NURS30173, NURS3309, NURS3203, NURS31273 --- # NURS3309 — Fundamentals of Nursing Theory 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces the history, concepts, and theories of contemporary professional nursing. The UAPB Nursing Department of Nursing Conceptual framework is introduced. The course emphasizes these tenants and their role in assisting beginning students to develop critical thinking and clinical reasoning skills. The nursing process and the principles of evidence based practice are introduced as a foundational basis for professional nursing practice. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. --- # NURS4202 — Professional Development III: Leadership and Management Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours This course is the practicum component to NURS 4206 Professional Development III: Leadership and Management (Theory) and emphasizes the role of nurse manager in various health care settings. This course requires the completion of 90 clinical hours. Both the theory component and the practicum component must be successfully completed. If the theory or practicum results in a failing grade, a failing grade will be recorded for both theory and practicum and both courses will have to be repeated concurrently. Practicum: Practicum: 6 hours per week (90 clinical hours). Prerequisites: NURS41043, NURS4304, NURS4203, NURS4309, NURS4205 --- # NURS4203 — Nursing Care of Children Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours This course is the practicum component of NURS 4304 Nursing Care of Children (Theory). This course provides clinical experience which requires students to incorporate evidence-based assessment and interventions in care in providing holistic care for pediatric clients in various settings. Both the theory component and the practicum component must be successfully completed. If either the theory or practicum results in failing grade, a failing grade will be recorded for both theory and practicum and both courses will have to be repeated concurrently. This course requires the completion of 90 cli… Prerequisites: NURS40975, NURS4210 --- # NURS4205 — Medical-Surgical Nursing Care II Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours This course is the practicum component of NURS 4309 Medical Surgical Nursing Care II. This course provides clinical experience for implementation of the nursing process and evidence based practice in caring for assigned adult and geriatric clients in various healthcare settings. This course requires the completion of 90 clinical hours If either the theory or practicum results in failing grade, a failing grade will be recorded for both theory and practicum. Practicum: Practicum: 6 hours per week. Prerequisites: NURS40975, NURS4210 --- # NURS4206 — Professional Development III: Leadership and Management Theory 2 credits · 2 hours This course is designed to emphasize the foundational relevance of quality leadership and management knowledge and skills necessary for the practice of professional nursing. This course s the student to determine strategies and rationales for effective leadership and management as a nurse generalist. The student reads landmark documents that are summaries of research and evidence based recommendations for best quality care, considers best approaches, and develops core competencies to insure the implementation of best practices for better health care Prerequisites: NURS41043, NURS4304, NURS4203, NURS4309, NURS4205 --- # NURS4207 — Medical-Surgical Nursing Care III Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours This course is the practicum component of NURS 4313 Medical Surgical Nursing Care III Theory. Students are assigned clinical experience in acute and critical care areas. Students also spend time in the Emergency department. Both the theory component and the practicum component must be successfully completed. If either the theory or practicum results in a failing grade, a failing grade will be recorded for both theory and practicum and both courses will have to be repeated concurrently. This is a pass/fail course and requires completion of 90 clinical hours. Practicum: Practicum: 6 hours per w… Prerequisites: NURS41043, NURS4304, NURS4203, NURS4309, NURS4205 --- # NURS4210 — Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Care Practicum 2 credits · 2 hours This course is the practicum component of NURS 40975/4509 Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Care Theory. These courses are taught This course requires the completion of 90 clinical hours. Both the theory component and the practicum component must be completed If either the theory or practicum results in a failing grade, a failing grade will be recorded for both theory and practicum and both courses will have to be repeated Practicum: Practicum: 6 hours per week Prerequisites: NURS30472, NURS3307, NURS3207, NURS3308, NURS3208 --- # NURS4304 — Nursing Care of Children Theory 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on the holistic care of pediatric clients and their families. Aiming toward health restoration and health promotion the student gains knowledge to employ evidence based practice to providing high quality care to pediatric clients experiencing various health issues. The student will develop therapeutic communication skills when caring for the pediatric clients during childhood and through adolescence. Knowledge gained in this course will provide the student with a foundation that will allow for competent care of the pediatric client. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week Prerequisites: NURS40975, NURS4210 --- # NURS4306 — Nursing Care of Communities and Populations Theory 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on public health promotion by applying prevention, detection, and rehabilitation concepts to individuals, families, and communities. The course emphasizes the continued changes within the public health system that are needed for future decline in death, illness and disability related to preventable causes and factors. The course will focus on the goals and Goals of Healthy People 2020 targeting social, economic, and environmental factors that impact healthy communities, individuals, families, communities, and populations across the life span. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per… Prerequisites: NURS41043, NURS4304, NURS4203, NURS4309, NURS4205 --- # NURS4309 — Medical-Surgical Nursing Care II Theory 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a level three course that builds on knowledge and skills developed in the Fundamentals of Nursing and Medical Surgical Nursing Care I. Senior nursing students are prepared to care for adults and generic clients with chronic medical surgical health problems in the acute setting. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: NURS40975, NURS4210 --- # NURS4313 — Medical-Surgical Nursing Care III Theory 3 credits · 3 hours Medical Surgical Nursing Care III Theory is a Level four course that builds on knowledge and skills developed in Fundamentals in Nursing, Medical Surgical Nursing Care I, and Medical Surgical Nursing Care II. Senior nursing students are introduced to foundation of critical care and emergency nursing concepts. This course prepares students to care for individuals and families throughout the life span experiencing acute and complex medical surgical health problems. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: NURS41043, NURS4304, NURS4203, NURS4309, NURS4205 --- # NURS4509 — Psychiatric-Mental Health Care 5 credits · 5 hours Emphasis is on the therapeutic relationship and its potential to assist affected individuals and families. Application of theoretical and practicum concepts guide professional nursing practice in in-patient and out-patient clinical settings. Concepts related to treatment modalities, such as milieu therapy, crisis intervention, and psychopharmacology, designed for health promotion, maintenance, and restoration throughout the lifespan guide practicum experiences. In addition to theory, this course requires the completion of 90 clinical hours. Term ummer Prerequisites: NURS30472, NURS30483, NURS30775, NURS30785 --- # PHYS1145 — Introduction to Astronomy Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 1204; PHYS 1345 Co-Requisite) 1 credits · 1 hours Approved as an alternate for Physical Science. Laboratory: This course requires 3 hours lab per week. --- # PHYS1155 — Climate Change Lab 1 credits · 1 hours Also covered are adaption and mitigation strategies aimed at countering negative impacts of global climate change, as well as the special role energy usage plays in affecting climate. The ultimate goal is to promote climate science literacy at all levels of formal and informal education; climate science literacy is defined as “an understanding of the climate’s influence on you and society and your influence on climate.” Term all (as needed by demand) Lecture: PHYS 1355 Climate Change Lecture/Lab: Lecture PHYS 1355 --- # PHYS1345 — Introduction to Astronomy Lecture (ACTS PHYS 1204) 3 credits · 3 hours Approved as an alternate for Physical Science. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. --- # PHYS1355 — Climate Change 3 credits · 3 hours Also covered are adaption and mitigation strategies aimed at countering negative impacts of global climate change, as well as the special role energy usage plays in affecting climate. The ultimate goal is to promote climate science literacy at all levels of formal and informal education; climate science literacy is defined as “an understanding of the climate’s influence on you and society and your influence on climate.” Term all (as needed by demand) Lecture: 3 Laboratory: PHYS 1155 Lecture/Lab: PHYS 1155 Climate Change Lab --- # PHYS2110 — General Physics I Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2014; PHYS 2310 Co-Requisite) 1 credits · 1 hours Laboratory: This course requires 3 hours lab per week. Prerequisites: MATH1330 --- # PHYS2120 — General Physics II Laboratory (ACTS PHYS 2024; Co-Requisite PHYS 2320) 1 credits · 1 hours This course is a continuation of PHYS 2110 . Topics are electrostatics, electric force, field, and potential, DC circuits, magnetism, Faraday’s law, AC circuits; reflection, refraction, dispersion, polarization, interference, and diffraction of light, special relativity, quantum physics, atomic physics, nuclear physics, and particle physics. Laboratory: This course requires 3 hours lab per week. Prerequisites: PHYS2310, PHYS2110 --- # PHYS2310 — General Physics I Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2014) 3 credits · 3 hours Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: MATH1330 --- # PHYS2320 — General Physics II Lecture (ACTS PHYS 2024) 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a continuation of PHYS 2310 and PHYS 2110 . Topics are electrostatics, electric force, field, and potential, DC circuits, magnetism, Faraday’s law, AC circuits; reflection, refraction, dispersion, polarization, interference, and diffraction of light, special relativity, quantum physics, atomic physics, nuclear physics, and particle physics. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: PHYS2310, PHYS2110 --- # PHYS2400 — Physics in Nursing 4 credits · 4 hours An introductory course in systems of measurement, density, specific gravity, force, pressure, motion, work, energy and power, machines, heat, temperature, audible and ultrasound, electrotherapy, radioactivity and radiation damages. Lecture: 3 hours of lecture Laboratory: 2 hours lab per week. --- # PHYS3110 — University Physics I Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours Laboratory experiments of general Physics I consists of Vector, Motion in One and Two Dimension, Friction, Work Energy, Fluid and Fluid Dynamics, Properties of Matter, Waves & Acoustics and Thermodynamics. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: PHYS3310 --- # PHYS3120 — University Physics II Laboratory 1 credits · 1 hours Laboratory experiments consist of Electric Field Mapping, Ohms Law, Wheatstone Bridge, Series & Parallel combination, Capacitance, RC Circuit, RLC Circuit, Amperes Law, Geometrical Optics and Physical Optics. Laboratory: Laboratory requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: PHYS3310, PHYS3320 --- # PHYS3310 — University Physics I Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours A calculus based physics course that focuses on equation of motion in one and two dimension, vector, force, work, energy, and gravity, properties of material, simple harmonic motion, acoustics, fluid dynamics, density and thermodynamics. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. --- # PHYS3320 — University Physics II Lecture 3 credits · 3 hours This course acquaints students both with the concepts and quantitative knowledge of physical quantities related to electricity, magnetism, optics, and modern physics. This course is designed for physical, biological, agricultural, regulatory science, and technical sciences, and science education majors whose highest level of requirement of mathematics is college algebra/college trigonometry. Lecture: Lecture requires 3- per week. Prerequisites: PHYS3310 --- # PHYS3331 — Basic Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course in electronics. Ohm’s law, junction law, loop law, Norton’s theorem, Thevenin’s theorem, reciprocal theorem, AC circuits, RC, LC and RLC circuits, semiconductors, diodes, transistors, filters, rectification, various amplifier circuits and electro-optics devices. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: PHYS2420, PHYS3420 --- # PHYS3411 — Laboratory Techniques and Report Writing 4 credits · 4 hours An introduction to precise laboratory techniques for the measurement of physical quantities and the formal presentation of experimental results. Selected experiments from the areas of heat, mechanics, sound, electricity and electromagnetic radiation. Lecture/Lab: 3 hours lecture and 2 hour lab per week. Prerequisites: ENGL1321, PHYS3420 --- # PHYS4210 — Physics Research I 2 credits · 2 hours Senior physics majors can sign up for research in topics of their interests after discussion with their advisors. --- # PHYS4220 — Physics Research II 2 credits · 2 hours It is the continuation of PHYS 4210 Physics Research. --- # PHYS4221 — Physics Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours A seminar for seniors that discusses modern physical theories and topics not covered in the standard elementary physics courses. Also, students have to attend lectures given by guest speakers. Besides, students make presentations of their research projects: Lecture: 2 hours a week. --- # PHYS4311 — Electricity and Magnetism I 3 credits · 3 hours This course explores intermediate materials in electrostatics, magneto statics, dielectrics and electromagnetic field theory. Lecture: Requires 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: PHYS3320 --- # PHYS4312 — Electricity and Magnetism II 3 credits · 3 hours It is a continuation of PHYS 4311 Electricity and Magnetism I. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. --- # PHYS4314 — Electrical Measurements 3 credits · 3 hours A laboratory course in which resistance, current, voltage, inductance, capacitance, power, frequency and other electrical quantities are measured with high precision. Laboratory: 6 hours lab per week. --- # PHYS4321 — Analytical Mechanics I 3 credits · 3 hours An intermediate course in mechanics which covers calculus-based treatments of rectilinear motion of a particle, oscillations, motion in three dimensions, gravitation and central force problems, dynamics of system of particles, motion of rigid bodies, Lagrangian mechanics, and Hamiltonian formulation. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: PHYS2310, PHYS3310, PHYS4311 --- # PHYS4322 — Analytical Mechanics II 3 credits · 3 hours It is a continuation of PHYS 4321 Analytical Mechanics I. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. --- # PHYS4331 — Modern Physics I 3 credits · 3 hours This is an exploratory course in theoretical and experimental features of modern physics, including atomic structure and spectra, special relativity, solid state, quantum theory, nuclear and elementary particle physics. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. --- # PHYS4332 — Modern Physics II 3 credits · 3 hours It is a continuation course of PHYS 4331 Modern Physics I. Lecture: Requires 3 hours lecture per week. --- # PHYS4341 — Thermodynamics 3 credits · 3 hours Emphasizes the laws of thermodynamics, transformation of heat, and the relationships between heat, work and entropy. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: PHYS4311 --- # PHYS4342 — Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics 3 credits · 3 hours This basic course in nuclear physics covers nuclear properties, nuclear potential well, deuteron, alpha decay, nuclear models, nuclear reactions, detectors, and accelerators. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: PHYS4311 --- # PHYS4345 — Optics 3 credits · 3 hours This intermediate course applies geometrical and physical optics covering lenses, fiber optics, aberrations, polarization, interference, diffraction, and Fourier optics. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: PHYS4311 --- # PHYS4346 — Space Physics 3 credits · 3 hours Presentation of space environment; the physics of geospace; techniques for observing geospace; the neutral atmosphere; solar wind and the magnetosphere; principles of the ionosphere at middle, low and high latitudes; magnetosphere waves; and technological application of geospace space. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. --- # PHYS4347 — Quantum Mechanics 3 credits · 3 hours This is a basic course in quantum mechanics. It covers postulates of quantum mechanics, operators, wave function, probability function, one dimensional potential barriers and potential wells, perturbation theory, and hydrogen atom. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: PHYS4311 --- # PHYS4348 — Introduction to Astrophysics 3 credits · 3 hours This introductory level course covers celestial mechanics and the solar system, electromagnetic radiation and matter, telescopes and detectors, stellar astrophysics, galactic astrophysics, large scale structure of the universe, active galaxies and quasars, the Big Bang and beyond. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: PHYS4311 --- # PHYS4356 — Plasma Physics 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: PHYS 3320 ​ PHYS 3120 Corequisites: None Prerequisites/Corequisites: Prerequisites: PHYS 3320 PHYS 3120 Definition of plasma; Applications in physics and technology; Debye screening; Single-particle motions in electromagnetic fields and adiabatic invariants; Fluid models of plasma; Waves in plasmas; Wave propagation, group velocity, cut-off and resonance; Collisions, resistivity and diffusion; Equilibrium and plasma instabilities; Elements of kinetic description of plasma and Landau damping; Electron and ion sources and beams; DC and RF - discharges as plasma sources Term pring Prerequisites: PHYS3320, PHYS3120 --- # PHYS4361 — Mathematical Methods in Physics 3 credits · 3 hours Mathematical techniques applied to physics covering vectors, matrices, series, partial differentiation, Fourier series, function of complex variables, integral transform, multiple integrals and numerical techniques. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: MATH2520 --- # PHYS4362 — Mathematical Methods in Physics II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation course of PHYS 4361 covering ordinary partial differential equations, special functions, and equation. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. Prerequisites: MATH2520, PHYS4361 --- # PHYS4365 — Environmental Science 3 credits · 3 hours In a semi-quantitative way, the course presents the earth’s atmosphere, basic physical and chemical principles, evolution of the earth, local and regional pollution issues, earth’s climate machine, greenhouse warming, ozone layer depletion, and global environmental engineering. Lecture: 3 hours lecture a week. --- # PHYS5331 — Advanced Physics 3 credits · 3 hours It is a graduate level course in physics for Science Education majors. It covers laws of planetary motion, kinetic theory of gases, special theory of relativity, electromagnetism, fiber optics, wave mechanics, quantum theory, atomic structure, nuclear structure, particle physics, and solid state physics. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. --- # PHYS5345 — Lasers/Optics and Applications 3 credits · 3 hours Modern optics, quantum theory of light, semi-quantitative approach to the basic principles of lasers, laser sources, laser cavities, fiber optics, laser absorption in different materials, applications of lasers in medicine, industry, and scientific investigations. Lecture: 3 hours lecture per week. --- # PSCI2300 — Introduction to Political Science 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the study of political science. Emphasis on development of political science as a discipline, its role in society and the fundamental problems of politics. --- # PSCI2309 — Arkansas Government 3 credits · 3 hours Study of Arkansas government, including relationship with federal and local governments. --- # PSCI2311 — Law as a Career 3 credits · 3 hours Provides students with the first real glimpse of the legal profession and its diagnostic testing. --- # PSCI2312 — American Government (ACTS PLSC 2003) 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the national government, including relationships among federal, state and local governments. --- # PSCI2313 — State and Local Governments (ACTS PLSC 2103) 3 credits · 3 hours Study of the state governments in the United States. --- # PSCI3321 — Major Governments of Western Europe 3 credits · 3 hours A comparative study of Western European governments in terms of national character, political cultures, forms, constitutions and political practices. --- # PSCI3322 — Political Systems of The Far East 3 credits · 3 hours A critical analysis of the political philosophy, ideology, politics and governments of the People’s Republic of China and Japan. --- # PSCI3323 — Politics of Developing Nations 3 credits · 3 hours A structural-functional analysis of the problems of nation-building, modernization, integrative movements, nationalism, revolution and foreign relations of the nation-states in Black Africa, Southeast Asia and Latin America. --- # PSCI3324 — The Law School Experience 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces the student to the Socratic method of instruction commonly used in law schools. Not a lecture course: instructor assigns readings on issues in American politics and questions student on the readings. The student must be prepared for oral recitation. --- # PSCI3331 — Political Parties 3 credits · 3 hours The origin, organization, development, functions, and methods of political parties. --- # PSCI3341 — Constitutional Law I 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the relation of the judicial process and constitutional law to the political process in the United States. --- # PSCI3342 — Developing Black African Nations 3 credits · 3 hours Traces the evolutionary, domestic and international political developments of black African nations since 1945. --- # PSCI3343 — Constitutional Law II 3 credits · 3 hours An analysis of civil liberties, civil rights, due process and equal protection of the laws. --- # PSCI3350 — Seminar in Political Theory 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys some of the principal ideas among prominent political thinkers from classical Greeks to Utilitarian’s. --- # PSCI3385 — Urban Government 3 credits · 3 hours Focuses on the history of urban civilization in this century; points up some of the problem areas, i.e., derivation of revenue, determination of priorities. --- # PSCI3390 — Public Administration 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys some of the tenets and practices of public administration: fiscal policies, personnel management, record keeping, reporting and organization. --- # PSCI4315 — International Relations 3 credits · 3 hours Study of international relations as a political process. Examines ways in which change occurs and resources become allocated in the global system. --- # PSCI4316 — Global Issues 3 credits · 3 hours A study of contemporary global issues, the problems and ways to solve them in order to achieve a more “just” world order. --- # PSCI4331 — The Presidency 3 credits · 3 hours An analysis of the roles, powers, functions and bureaucracy of the Chief Executive, with emphasis on the problems of the executive-legislative relationship. --- # PSCI4340 — American Foreign Policy 3 credits · 3 hours A study of theory and practices, goals and realities of contemporary American foreign policy, with emphasis on military alliances, deterrence, nuclear strategy, arms control, diplomacy and foreign aid. --- # PSCI4351 — Empirical Political Theory 3 credits · 3 hours A study of quantitative methodology for empirical political research. --- # PSCI4373 — Legal Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours An introductory course on the case method of legal analysis traditionally employed in law schools. Through examination of the cases, students study the process by which legal principles are developed. This is not a lecture course. --- # PSCI4391 — Independent Study/Readings in Political Science 3 credits · 3 hours Individual or group study of a specialized topic under the direction of a faculty member; designed to give students advanced training in research methods. Open only to students with junior or senior standing and with at least a 3.00 grade point average. --- # PSCI4610 — Internship in Political Science 6 credits · 6 hours The course is designed to expose students to a supervised internship that provides practical work experience and/or appropriate preparation for graduate and professional schools. --- # PHYS3312 — Computational Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours This course offers students, advanced topics in the discipline of computational sciences (CS), in departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, and Computer Science. Students understand the role and application of CS in learning and research, to improve their data collection, management, and analysis skills. This course is divided into multiple disciplinary sections team-taught by interdisciplinary faculty during the semester; in the first section, students are introduced to CS tools and learning how to apply those tools to complex problem-solving and scientific discovery using… --- # PSYC2300 — General Psychology (ACTS PSYC 1103) 3 credits · 3 hours Gives a broad overview of psychology, covering such topics as the development of the organism, biological basis of behavior, learning, memory, history of psychology, social basis of behavior, and individual differences. --- # PSYC2302 — Developmental Psychology (ACTS PSYC 2103) 3 credits · 3 hours Discusses prenatal development, physical and cognitive development, language acquisition, social and emotional development, the aging process, factors that influence development, and applications of developmental principles. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC2303 — History and Systems 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys the philosophical backgrounds of various schools that contributed to the development of modern scientific psychology; traces the factors that made it possible to establish a separate discipline of the science of psychology. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC2304 — Adolescent Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Surveys the physical, intellectual, social and emotional development of the adolescent. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3300 — Psychological Statistics I 3 credits · 3 hours Covers traditional areas of descriptive statistics, correlation and regression. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3301 — Psychology of Learning 3 credits · 3 hours Practical applications of learning theories are also covered including theories of conditioning and cognitive learning. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3302 — Psychology of Personality 3 credits · 3 hours Topics also cover the various ways that the major approaches are used in assessing or measuring individual differences with their corresponding practical applications. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3303 — Abnormal Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Theories and treatment of abnormal behavior are also covered. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3305 — Psychological Assessment 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3306 — Perception 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3307 — Psychology and Law 3 credits · 3 hours Subareas of the field include forensic, criminal, legal, police and correctional psychology. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3308 — Cognitive Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours It covers such diverse topics as thinking and reasoning, problem solving, attention, creativity, decision making, and representation of knowledge. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3309 — Multicultural Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Psychological diversity and the links between cultural norms and behavior, and social/cultural forces that influence human activities, will be examined. Theories, research, and skills will be explored so that students can acquire the multicultural competencies for effective work with children and adolescents from diverse backgrounds (i.e., culture, race, ethnicity, social class, religion, gender, sexual orientation) in multicultural environments (i.e., public schools, community organizations, behavioral health agencies, social justice advocacy and leadership). Students will be active learners… Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3310 — Social Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Covers such traditional topics as attitudes, attributions, interpersonal attraction, aggression, and social influence. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC3312 — Human Psychophysiology 3 credits · 3 hours The course will cover theory, research, and applications of human psychophysiology, with inclusion of measures of cardiovascular, respiratory, electrodermal, muscle, and central nervous system activity. Applications, such as biofeedback and lie detection, are also covered. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC4300 — Psychological Statistics II 3 credits · 3 hours Familiarizes students with the basic principles and concepts in statistics useful to behavioral and social scientists in the design of experiments, analyses and interpretation of experimental results. Covers inferential statistics and methods by which inferences and generalizations are made to large groups on the basis of observations made on smaller sub-groups. Prerequisites: PSYC2300, PSYC3300 --- # PSYC4301 — Experimental Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Topics include the logic of experimental design and basic principles of experimental research. It is strongly recommended that the student take PSYC 4300 , before enrolling in this course. Prerequisites: PSYC2300, PSYC3300, PSYC4300 --- # PSYC4302 — Physiological Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC4303 — Industrial and Organizational Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours Considers the problems of employer-employee relations, job description and analysis, personnel selection and training, and organizational behavior. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC4304 — Human Sexuality 3 credits · 3 hours Covers major issues on contraception, STDs, sexual problems, and legal aspects of sexuality. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC4305 — Human Performance and Information Processing 3 credits · 3 hours Related areas include theoretical models of humans as an information processing mechanism, an operator of complex systems and a learner in an educational training context. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC4307 — Human Factors 3 credits · 3 hours Industrial technology and other majors: PSYC 2300 and a quantitative methods course. Preq PSYC 2300 Human factors psychology addresses issues which relate to the interface between people, machines, and the environment in order to assure the safe and efficient operation of products and systems. Prerequisites: PSYC2300, PSYC3300, PSYC3306 --- # PSYC4309 — Health Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours The course explores the anatomic and physiological mechanisms involved in neural communication, perception, movement, motivation, learning, emotions, mental disorders, and other related areas. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC4310 — Seminar in Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours The first component covers topics on the current applied areas and major issues in the field. A major part is also devoted to careers in the field, graduate school preparation, and preparation for the senior comprehensive exam. The second major component is devoted to senior research projects. Each graduating senior is expected to complete a senior research project. This component brings together all the skills acquired throughout the student’s academic tenure, especially the skills developed in research and statistics courses. Prerequisites: PSYC2300, PSYC3300, PSYC4300, PSYC4301 --- # PSYC4311 — Stress, Health, And Disease 3 credits · 3 hours This course will introduce students to the role stress plays in health and disease. Topics covered include defining and measuring stress, coping with stress, the relationship between stress and disease (e.g., cardiovascular disease, asthma, cancer, infectious illness), the pathophysiology of stress, and current issues and controversies in stress research. Prerequisites: PSYC2300, PSYC4301 --- # PSYC4312 — Independent Studies 3 credits · 3 hours Offers students an opportunity to learn about ways of conducting research. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC4313 — Advanced Social Psychology 3 credits · 3 hours This course is intended to familiarize students with the dynamics of human social behavior through critical analysis and application of the material. Students will gain skills in reading and interpreting both classic and contemporary research in the area of social behavior. Students will be expected to be active participants in the learning process through critical reading of assigned articles, participating in class discussions, debates, and group projects. Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # PSYC4600 — Independent Studies II 6 credits · 6 hours Offers students an opportunity to learn about ways of conducting research. Prerequisites: PSYC2300, PSYC4312 --- # PSYC4610 — Internship in Psychology 6 credits · 6 hours Prerequisites: PSYC2300 --- # SBSC4300 — Using SPSS for Windows 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide students with basic “hands-on” training as well as information on how to use SPSS for Windows in both introductory and research design courses. Each assignment provides students with background information linking statistical methods and the SPSS procedures associated with those methods. Prerequisites: PSYC3300, PSYC4300, SOCI3312 --- # RDNG2313 — Fundamentals/Language/Reading 3 credits · 3 hours Pedagogy to utilize the grammatical aspects of the English language as a transition from emergent literacy to reading. Fifteen clock hours of field experience required. Field Experience Requirements: Fifteen clock hours of field experience required. --- # RDNG4310 — Teaching Reading to Young Children 3 credits · 3 hours The purpose of this course is to introduce the teacher candidate to the teaching and learning processes associated with reading instruction for young children. This course in early literacy is designed to extend the teacher candidate’s knowledge of the reading, language and writing processes so candidates can make decisions relative to the use of appropriate assessment measures, learning contexts and instructional strategies for all children P-4. This course will focus and examine developmental stages of reading and writing that will provide a knowledge base needed to assist teacher candidate… --- # RDNG4315 — Methods of Teaching Reading 3 credits · 3 hours The course is designed to explore and discuss reading research and methods associated with reading instruction for young children. The course integrates a constructivist/emergent literacy perspective with instructional practices. This unique focus on theories and techniques that have proven to be successful s candidates translate principles into practice with very young and young children. Field Experience Requirements: Field Experience Requirements: Fifteen hours --- # RDNG4323 — Diagnosis of Reading Difficulties 3 credits · 3 hours Requires a research project. Term all and Spring --- # RECR1300 — Introduction to Recreation & Leisure Services 3 credits · 3 hours Theoretical, philosophical, and historic foundations of recreation and therapeutic recreation. A study of the concepts of recreation, leisure and play as they relate to individual, community, and municipal recreation with a survey of major services and settings. --- # RECR2300 — Therapeutic Recreation 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides a historical foundation in therapeutic recreation. It examines the relationship with other health care services, therapeutic recreation process, overview of laws, regulations and standards at all levels that impact special need persons. Practicum: Practicum hours are required --- # RECR2301 — Introduction to Outdoor Recreation 3 credits · 3 hours Examination of the meaning, scope and value of outdoor recreation education. A critical analysis of the historic development, current status, and changing patterns of public policy in outdoor recreation. Application of techniques and principles of developing and providing a comprehensive outdoor recreation program. Practicum: Practicum hours are required --- # RECR3231 — Primary and Lead-Up Games For Children 2 credits · 2 hours Emphasis on selecting primary and lead up games for children, student-designed games, and considerations when teaching games. Stresses evaluation techniques and procedures. Field Experience Requirements: Includes 15 hours of field experiences in the public school. --- # RECR3321 — Leadership Training and Group Dynamics 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to provide students with skills and techniques necessary to function as leaders in recreation. Analysis of recreation program activities, Goals, determinants, and group dynamics involved in the leadership process. --- # RECR3322 — Program Planning in Recreation 3 credits · 3 hours Principles, techniques, and innovations in contemporary recreation programming as they relate to commercial, private and public organizational systems. Experience in planning and conducting recreational activities, programming techniques, publicity and promotion, faculty utilization, equipment, safety, liability and program activities, including individuals with special needs. --- # RECR3329 — Design & Management of Recreation Leisure Services 3 credits · 3 hours Introduction to the principles and practices of designing and managing practical and functional recreation systems with an emphasis on management of playgrounds, golf courses, swimming pools, and sports centers, including consideration for use by the handicapped. --- # RECR4301 — Research in Recreation 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to introduce students to research methods, techniques, and interpretive skills. --- # RECR4302 — Legal Liability in Recreation 3 credits · 3 hours Responsibilities of leisure services and analysis of legislation which promote and influence delivery of leisure services population for leisure in the rehabilitation process and the role of various intervention strategies in the leisure education process. --- # RECR4305 — Camp Counseling 3 credits · 3 hours Role of counselors in relation to Goals, organizations, guidelines, leadership skills, and program resources in successful camping. --- # RECR4600 — Recreation Fieldwork Internship 6 credits · 6 hours Designed to provide students studying in the field of recreation and leisure services with full-time exposure to the profession in an on-the-job setting. Provide students the opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge base information to practical situations. Senior Comprehensive Exam is part of the internship. --- # RECR4601 — Recreation Fieldwork Internship 6 credits · 6 hours Designed to provide students studying in the field of recreation and leisure services with full-time exposure to the profession in an on-the-job setting. Provide students the opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge base information to practical situations. The Senior Comprehensive Exam is part of the internship. --- # RHAB2301 — Introduction to Rehabilitation 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide a general orientation to the human services profession and to the rehabilitation field in particular. An overview of the structure of human services in the United States is presented along with a focus on critical rehabilitation concepts and current issues. --- # RHAB2310 — Introduction to Rehabilitation Counseling 3 credits · 3 hours The primary purpose of this course is to provide students with a concrete framework for interpersonal communication in their work with consumers of rehabilitation and other human services. The course will focus on the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for the application of micro-counseling that includes the exploration, understanding and plan of action in addressing unique problem situations confronted by workers in human service settings. Special emphasis is placed on developing the skills of attending, listening and responding in ways that allow the student to engage in an effectiv… --- # RHAB3300 — Physical and Psychosocial Aspects of Disability I 3 credits · 3 hours This course is the first of a two-part introductory survey of medical terminology, major disabling conditions, and the psychosocial and vocational aspects of adjustment to disability and chronic illness. In this course, the etiology, progressions, psychosocial and vocational impact of disorders of the brain and sensory systems will be covered. The course also will review current research on response to stress and negative life events, as well as mind/body interaction in promoting or preventing health and wellness. --- # RHAB3310 — Medical Aspects of Disabilities 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a survey of medical information relevant to human service workers. Emphasis is placed on causes, symptoms and functional limitations of physical and mental impairments and their impact on vocation. An overview of major body systems will be provided, including cardiovascular, respiratory, renal and urinary tract, endocrine, gastrointestinal, musculoskeletal, neurological, hearing, visual, and others. Medical terminology, preventive and treatment measures and rehabilitation implications are emphasized. --- # RHAB3320 — Case Management in Rehabilitation 3 credits · 3 hours The purpose of this course is to provide students with a knowledge and understanding of the case management process in a variety of rehabilitation settings. Theoretical, legal, and ethical aspects of case management will be presented as well as practical, day-to-day application. --- # RHAB3330 — Assistive Technology 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on items, pieces of equipment, or product systems that are used to increase, maintain or improve functional capabilities of individuals with disabilities. --- # RHAB3340 — Career Development and Employment 3 credits · 3 hours This course focuses on the implications of the disability on employment. It includes basic career (job) development and career (job) placement skills and activities, job analysis, supported employment, transition services and labor market analysis. --- # RHAB4300 — Assessment in Rehabilitation 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to serve as the initial course in rehabilitation assessment (primarily vocational) that will provide rehabilitation studies for students with basic knowledge, and skills that will provide the attainment of basic knowledge, ability and skills to practice one’s profession. Focus is upon measurement concepts, procedures and practices used in conducting a systematic appraisal of individuals with disabilities, including all spheres of functioning. --- # RHAB4320 — Seminar in Rehabilitation 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to increase application of skills learned in previous course work. Field Experience Requirements: A ten-week, 2-hour per day practicum is required for mid-level practicum. --- # RHAB4330 — Legal and Ethical Issues In Rehabilitation 3 credits · 3 hours This course covers ADA, 503/504, ethical issues in counseling and case management, the Rehabilitation Act, client assistance programs and family, gender and multicultural issues as they relate to people with disabilities. --- # RHAB4340 — Community Resources and Advocacy 3 credits · 3 hours Overview of different models of community integrated employment, variations for different consumer populations and community based job development, job matching and situational assessment. --- # RHAB4350 — Rehabilitation Practicum 12 credits · 12 hours This course is designed to provide students with supervised practical experience in appropriate rehabilitation settings. Emphasis is placed on the application of concepts, principles, and skills acquired in previous and concurrent courses. Supervised experiences related to the practicum provide the student with the opportunity to explore specific areas of career emphasis. Prerequisites: RHAB2301, RHAB2310, RHAB3310, RHAB3320, RHAB3330, RHAB3340, RHAB4300, RHAB4320, RHAB4330, RHAB4340 --- # RHAB4600 — Clinical 6 credits · 6 hours This course provides for a combination of clinical and practicum activities including on-campus seminars and workshops focusing on various professional topics. These seminars and workshops are conducted at the beginning and throughout the professional semester. This course is a requirement for all Rehabilitation majors regardless. --- # RHAB4651 — Practicum in Rehabilitation Studies 6 credits · 6 hours Representing the applied experience stage of the undergraduate program, this course is designed to provide students with supervised practical experience in appropriate rehabilitation settings. Emphasis is placed on the application of concepts, principles, and skills acquired in previous and concurrent courses. Supervised experiences related to the practicum provide the student with the opportunity to explore specific areas of career emphasis. --- # SBSC4304 — Methods of Teaching Middle and Secondary School Social Studies 3 credits · 3 hours The central emphasis is on improvement of the teaching of Social Studies in middle and secondary schools through evaluation and development of individual teaching skills and the use of innovations, technology, and techniques. This will stimulate interest, originality and authenticity in the teaching of, and pupil’s study of, Social Studies. --- # SBSC4304 — Methods of Teaching Middle and Secondary School Social Studies 3 credits · 3 hours The central emphasis is on improvement of the teaching of Social Studies in middle and secondary schools through evaluation and development of individual teaching skills and the use of innovations, technology, and techniques. This will stimulate interest, originality and authenticity in the teaching of, and pupil’s study of, Social Studies. --- # SBSC4304 — Methods of Teaching Middle and Secondary School Social Studies 3 credits · 3 hours The central emphasis is on improvement of the teaching of Social Studies in middle and secondary schools through evaluation and development of individual teaching skills and the use of innovations, technology, and techniques. This will stimulate interest, originality and authenticity in the teaching of, and pupil’s study of, Social Studies. --- # SBSC4304 — Methods of Teaching Middle and Secondary School Social Studies 3 credits · 3 hours The central emphasis is on improvement of the teaching of Social Studies in middle and secondary schools through evaluation and development of individual teaching skills and the use of innovations, technology, and techniques. This will stimulate interest, originality and authenticity in the teaching of, and pupil’s study of, Social Studies. --- # SBSC4304 — Methods of Teaching Middle and Secondary School Social Studies 3 credits · 3 hours The central emphasis is on improvement of the teaching of Social Studies in middle and secondary schools through evaluation and development of individual teaching skills and the use of innovations, technology, and techniques. This will stimulate interest, originality and authenticity in the teaching of, and pupil’s study of, Social Studies. --- # SBSC4304 — Methods of Teaching Middle and Secondary School Social Studies 3 credits · 3 hours The central emphasis is on improvement of the teaching of Social Studies in middle and secondary schools through evaluation and development of individual teaching skills and the use of innovations, technology, and techniques. This will stimulate interest, originality and authenticity in the teaching of, and pupil’s study of, Social Studies. --- # SBSC4304 — Methods of Teaching Middle and Secondary School Social Studies 3 credits · 3 hours The central emphasis is on improvement of the teaching of Social Studies in middle and secondary schools through evaluation and development of individual teaching skills and the use of innovations, technology, and techniques. This will stimulate interest, originality and authenticity in the teaching of, and pupil’s study of, Social Studies. --- # SOCI3360 — Peoples and Culture of Africa South Sahara 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the cultural background, social organization, racial composition, economic and political status of peoples living south of the Sahara their problems consequent upon attaining uhuru (freedom). --- # SOCI3390 — Sociology of Sport 3 credits · 3 hours This course examines the institution of sport from various sociological perspectives. It is designed to provide students with an opportunity to critically analyze the assumptions surrounding the social significance of sport through a process of reflective thought. --- # SWRK2305 — Introduction to Social Work 3 credits · 3 hours A Survey course designed for students interested in pursuing a career in social work. Students majoring in closely related fields will also benefit from this course. The history of the profession of social work is provided, and values and ethics of the profession are emphasized as important elements involved in human service delivery to diverse populations at various sized systems levels (i.e., individuals, groups, organizations, communities). --- # SWRK2306 — Social Work Lab 3 credits · 3 hours This course involves didactic skill practice. Students engage in skill building exercises related to interviewing, communicating, and case management. Various beginning professional practice interventions are examined for work with diverse populations at various sized systems levels. Instruction for this course is experiential, cognitive and affective. Prerequisites: SWRK2305 --- # SWRK2307 — Social Welfare Policy and Services 3 credits · 3 hours The first of two courses required for the Social Welfare Policy and Services sequence. This course examines philosophical underpinnings of social welfare in the United States, its historical development and contemporary consequences. Students will explore opportunities to promote social and economic justice, and health and wellness. Major policies and programs that address the needs of rural and urban communities are examined and analyzed. The impact of discrimination and oppression on special populations (i.e., elderly, disabled, gays and lesbians, people of color, women) is also examined. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, ECON2311, SOCI2320, PSCI2312, HIST2318 --- # SWRK3308 — Social Legislation 3 credits · 3 hours The second of two courses required for the Social Welfare Policy and Services sequence. This course allows students an opportunity to demonstrate knowledge of local, state, and federal governments. Students will learn the content and substance of social welfare policy, social legislation and politics, and issues related to current social programs, laws and legislation. Also, students will be taught to advocate for diverse clients at all sized systems in both rural and urban regions. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307, ECON2311, SOCI2330, PSCI2312, HIST2318 --- # SWRK3310 — Research Methods 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces principles and techniques of social investigations. Examines various research designs and techniques; and reviews ethical issues as they relate to practice and evaluation of one’s own practice. Instruction is cognitive, affective and experiential. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307 --- # SWRK3322 — Human Behavior & The Social Environment I 3 credits · 3 hours The first of two courses required for the Human Behavior and the Social Environment sequence. Emphasizes the social systems approach for studying and conceptualizing the relationship, interrelationship, and interdependency among various systems and subsystems at the various sized systems levels (i.e., micro, mezzo, macro) with a focus on person-in-environment. Provides students with a knowledge base of the bio-psycho-social development of individuals as they develop over the life span and have membership in families, groups, organizations, and communities. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307, BIOL1350, BIOL1150, PSYC2300 --- # SWRK3323 — Human Behavior & the Social Environment II 3 credits · 3 hours Serves as an orientation to the human biological, cultural, social, and psychological systems which impact human behavior. Uses a psychosocial approach to study developmental patterns of human growth and change across the life span. Presents a variety of theoretical perspectives central to the understanding of physical, cognitive, social, and emotional development. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307, SWRK3308, SWRK3322, PSYC2300, BIOL1350, BIOL1150 --- # SWRK3324 — Drug Abuse 3 credits · 3 hours This course offers an overview of drug use and abuse beginning with the pharmacological revolutions. Cultural implications related to drug use, regulations, treatment and education are examined. Prevention and treatment interventions to address the needs of special populations (i.e. elderly, disabled, gays and lesbian, women) in rural, urban, and underserved communities are also examined. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307 --- # SWRK3333 — Rural Social Work 3 credits · 3 hours This course prepares students for beginning level professional generalist social work practice in rural settings. Also introduces students to the complex nature of rural service delivery systems, including formal organizations, informal social service organizations, and natural ing agencies. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307 --- # SWRK3350 — Social Work Methods I 3 credits · 3 hours The first of three courses required for the Social Work Practice sequence. Employs the generalist social work practice approach. Designed for beginning social work majors. Provides a context for working with diverse populations at varied systems levels (i.e., micro, macro, mezzo). Various interventions and techniques are examined. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307 --- # SWRK3351 — Social Work Methods II 3 credits · 3 hours The second of three courses required for the Social Work Practice sequence. Presents further knowledge of basic practice skills focused on generalists practice with small groups, organizations, and communities. Provides opportunities to apply problem-solving strategies with varying sized social systems as well as mechanisms to evaluate one’s own practice. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307, SWRK3308, SWRK3350 --- # SWRK3352 — Emotionally Disturbed Children 3 credits · 3 hours This course assists students in social work and other related disciplines to understand the emotional needs of children. Examines various theoretical and conceptual frameworks to demonstrate and integrate theory with practice applications. Students gain an understanding of and appreciation for cultural, racial and human diversity when examining emotional disturbance among children. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307, SWRK3322, SWRK3323 --- # SWRK3372 — Family Preservation 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to assist students in social work and other related disciplines in developing competent knowledge, skills, and abilities to work with multi-problem families who are at-risk. Models of family preservation programs (e.g., Homebuilders, Families First) are utilized to demonstrate and integrate theory with practical applications toward the alleviation of problems confronting families. Emphasis is focused on family preservation services and projects which provide family-centered child welfare services. Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307 --- # SWRK3392 — Child Welfare Services 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide students with an interdisciplinary approach to studying family and children services. Students will gain knowledge and an ability to analyze concepts, laws, policies, and practices in the field of child welfare in relation to the needs of children and their families. Emphasis is on family-centered practice and public child welfare. This course is occasionally team-taught with the inclusion of interdisciplinary faculty (i.e., Criminal Justice, Nursing, Psychology, Human Sciences, Education, Rehabilitative Services, Sociology, Gerontology) and the Department o… Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307 --- # SWRK3398 — Social Work & Aging 3 credits · 3 hours This course addresses social work practice with the aged population, focusing on interventions with older adults, the mobilization support systems for the aged in rural and urban areas, and various groups of aging adults and challenges faced. The course engages students in discussion of topics as basic as encouraging the older adults to exercise, to those as complex as the process of differential assessment and diagnosis of depression, dementia, or delirium. Also social work knowledge, values, and skills required for working with individuals, families, and communities as well as the role of c… --- # SWRK4310 — Field Experience I & Lab 3 credits · 3 hours The first of two courses in the Field Practicum sequence which is designed to provide supervision, educationally directed learning and application of classroom learning. In order to complete field experience courses, students are required to complete 410 clock hours of field practicum at agencies pre-approved by the Field Coordinator. Also, students are required to attend one hour weekly lab sessions which allow students the opportunities to integrate classroom knowledge and to expand learning beyond the scope of practicum. Critical assessment, implementation and evaluation of agency policy w… Prerequisites: SWRK2305, SWRK2307, SWRK3308, SWRK3310, SOCI4310, SWRK3322, SWRK3323, SWRK3350, SWRK3351 --- # SWRK4311 — Field Experience II & Lab 3 credits · 3 hours The second of two courses in the Field Practicum sequence which is designed to demonstrate students’ abilities to selectively develop plans of intervention for various client systems levels. Students are required to complete the remaining 205 clock hours of field practicum at agencies pre-approved by the Field Coordinator during the first Field Practicum unless a change of agency is deemed necessary. The field practicum and lab experiences will allow students an opportunity to perform with more effectiveness as they gain further knowledge of the activities of bureaucratic organizations and as… Prerequisites: SWRK4310 --- # SWRK4320 — Statistical Techniques in Social Work 3 credits · 3 hours Students will need to have some basic knowledge of computer usage. This course is a study of the collection and presentation of data; the nature of sampling problems, methods of calculating the common measures, including central tendency, and dispersion, standard deviation. Prerequisites: MATH1330 --- # SWRK4360 — Community Planning & Development 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide students’ knowledge of macro practice in the human services with an emphasis on skill development, planning, administration, evaluation, and community organizing components of practice. Students learn how practitioners utilize both empirical and conceptual knowledge in a self-disciplined manner to enable indigenous citizens in both rural and urban communities to gain rights as well as necessary resources. Opportunities are provided for students to explore skills and techniques in needs assessment, goal setting, fiscal management, staffing, and assessment and… --- # SWRK4363 — Independent Study 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide social work students with an advanced research proposal development opportunity. Students get an opportunity to pursue special interest areas utilizing various research procedures and techniques, technology, and community networks. Students who enroll in this course are required to have obtained approval from the social work program director. Due to the extensive one-on-one assistance to each student enrolled, a maximum of three students will be approved to enroll in this course. Students are required to submit an abstract to the University’s Research Forum… --- # SWRK4365 — Senior Seminar in Social Work 3 credits · 3 hours The third of three courses required for the Social Work Practice sequence. This is a comprehensive and integrative capstone course for senior level social work majors. The course is designed to students integrate course content learned in the explicit curriculum with emphasis on the program’s competencies and the following core content areas: Human Behavior and the Social Environment, Social Welfare Policy and Services, Social Legislation, Social Work Practice, Research and Field Practicum within their beginning professional generalist social work practice. The senior seminar provides opportu… --- # SOCI1320 — Introduction to Social Science 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces freshmen to knowledge of our contemporary society; discusses the nature of science in general and of social science in particular; covers culture and cultural changes, human groupings and social processes, problems in multi-cultural-society, personality formation and development. Required of all freshmen within the department. --- # SOCI2310 — Intro To Sociology (ACTS SOCI 1013) 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the study of human nature, to groups and groupings in society, to the varieties of social processes and to the nature and content of culture, including the primary institutions of society. Required of sociology as well as social science majors and minors. --- # SOCI2320 — Social Problems 3 credits · 3 hours An analysis of selected social problems and their effects on the individual and society. Suggested for sociology as well as social science majors and minors. Prerequisites: SOCI1320 --- # SOCI2330 — Intro To Anthropology (ACTS ANTH 1013) 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of the field of anthropology emphasizing the place of anthropology among the natural and social sciences and humanities, basic and applied research, the culture concept, and an overview of the four sub-fields: physical anthropology, linguistic anthropology, social anthropology, and archeology. Required of sociology majors and minors as well as social science majors. --- # SOCI3305 — Urban Community 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: SOCI1320, SOCI2310 --- # SOCI3311 — The Family 3 credits · 3 hours An analysis of the family in contemporary society. Covers the historical development and cross-cultural analysis of family systems. Emphasis on recent theory and research. --- # SOCI3312 — Statistical Techniques in Social Science 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the collection and presentation of data, the nature of sampling problems, methods of calculating the common measures, including central tendency, dispersion, and standard deviation. Prerequisites: MATH2370 --- # SOCI3315 — Inequality In America 3 credits · 3 hours An analysis of recent and historical trends in the unequal distribution of income, occupations, education, power and prestige. --- # SOCI3320 — Race & Ethnic Relations 3 credits · 3 hours Required of social work majors. Prerequisites: SOCI1320, SOCI2310 --- # SOCI3326 — Sociology of Sex and Gender 3 credits · 3 hours This course introduces students to a gender analysis of contemporary U.S. society and culture. The social construction of gender in everyday life will be examined, as how gender shapes the distribution of resources, power, and privilege in ways that benefit men over women. --- # SOCI4310 — Intro to Social Research 3 credits · 3 hours Introduces the principles and techniques of social investigations. Acquaints students with the aims, methods, devices and aids used in the investigation of social phenomena done through research. Limited research projects. Required of all sociology majors. --- # SOCI4331 — Sociological Theory 3 credits · 3 hours This course provides an introductory overview of major sociological theories, ranging from the foundational works of Marx, Weber, and Durkhelm, to current theories of postmodernism and globalization. --- # SOCI4340 — Population Problems 3 credits · 3 hours A study of population in relation to resources. Analysis of concentration and dispersion of people, problems in human migration; research problems in population and vital statistics. Term all Only --- # SOCI4351 — Reading in Sociology/Anthropology 3 credits · 3 hours A critical analysis of some of the important works in the field. --- # SPED2300 — Survey of Exceptional Children 3 credits · 3 hours Foundation course in special education, designed to describe the scope of the field. Field Experience Requirements: Minimum 10 hrs. field experience required. --- # SPED2310 — Introduction to Learners with Special Needs 3 credits · 3 hours This course is designed to provide candidates the foundations of early childhood special education, specifically the historical, philosophical, legal and empirical rationale for providing early intervention services to young children with disabilities. Field Experience Requirements: Minimum ten hours of field experience in a special education classroom are required. --- # SPED2320 — Speech and Language Acquisition 3 credits · 3 hours Designed to promote competencies in language acquisition. Emphasis placed on the environment and the effects of imitation in the acquisition of speech and language development. --- # SPED2353 — Characteristics of Learners with Mild Disabilities 3 credits · 3 hours An exploration of the etiology and developmental characteristics of students with mild/moderate disabilities including such anomalies as social/emotional imperceptiveness, dyslexia, communicable diseases, and attention deficit disorder. Issues in identification, placement and procedures (current and embedded in history) will be addressed. The content includes state and federal rules and and regulations, issues and trends. --- # SPED3352 — Assessment in Special and Remedial Education 3 credits · 3 hours Provides students with knowledge of current concepts, issues, methods and materials used in assessment in special education, with experiential learning in administering standardizes assessments as well as curriculum based assessments in special remedial and gifted education. Curriculum-based measures (CBM) within the broad context of special education as well as sensitivity to cultural diversity will be addressed. 15 hours Field Experience required. Term all and Spring Prerequisites: SPED2300, SPED2351 --- # SPED3353 — Methods and Materials for Teaching Learners with Mild Disabilities 3 credits · 3 hours 15 hours of field expedience is required. This course replaces SPED 3350 Methods and Materials for Teaching the Mildly Disabled. Term all and Spring Prerequisites: SPED2300, SPED2351, SPED3350 --- # SPED4358 — Exceptional Child in the Regular Classroom 3 credits · 3 hours Rationale, educational programming and instructional procedures for educating mildly disabled individuals in the regular classroom. RT1 Policies and Procedures will be addressed. Field Experience Requirements: Minimum 15 hours of field experience required. --- # SPED4611 — Special Education Student Teaching Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours This course provides an introduction to teaching through conferences, observations, participation, Early Literacy Learning of Arkansas (ELLA) workshops, and supervised teaching in a public school setting. Each student teacher is guided by both public school and university educators to assume the full responsibility for teaching during full semester experience. Directed observation, participation and teaching under supervision in both a K-6 and 7-12 special education classroom with a minimum of 7.5 weeks in each setting. It also provides for a combination of clinical and practicum activities i… --- # EDUC4601 — Dir Tchg/Practicum/Agriculture 6 credits · 6 hours This course provides an introduction to teaching through conferences, observations, participation, licensure related workshops, and supervised teaching in a public school setting. Each student teacher is guided by both public school and university educators to assume the full responsibility for teaching during full semester experience. It also provides for a combination of clinical and practicum activities including on-campus seminars and workshops both on campus and in the public school he/she is assigned that focus on various professional topics. --- # EDUC4602 — Student Teaching: Art Education Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction to teaching Art Education through conferences, observation, participation and supervised teaching in a public school setting in grades 7-12. Each student is guided to assume the full responsibility for teaching during this full semester experience. --- # EDUC4603 — Student Teaching: Biology Education 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction to teaching Science Education through conferences, observation, participation and supervised teaching in a public school setting in grades K-12. Each student is guided to assume the full responsibility for teaching during this full semester experience. --- # EDUC4604 — Student Teaching: Business Education 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction to teaching Business Education through conferences, observation, participation and supervised teaching in a secondary school setting in grades 7-12. Each student is guided to assume the full responsibility for teaching during this full semester experience. --- # EDUC4608 — Student Teaching: English Education 6 credits · 6 hours This course provides an introduction to teaching through conferences, observations, participation, licensure related workshops and supervised teaching in a public school setting. Each student teacher is guided by both public school and university educators to assume the full responsibility for teaching during full semester experience. It also provides for a combination of clinical and practicum activities including on-campus seminars and workshops both on campus and in the public school he/she is assigned that focus on various professional topics. --- # EDUC4610 — Student Teaching: Mathematical Education Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction to teaching Mathematics Education through conferences, observation, participation and supervised teaching in a secondary school setting in grades 7-12. Each student is guided to assume the full responsibility for teaching during this full semester experience. --- # EDUC4612 — Student Teaching: Music Education Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction to teaching Music Education through conferences, observation, participation and supervised teaching in a secondary school setting in grades K-12. Each student is guided to assume the full responsibility for teaching during this full semester experience. --- # EDUC4614 — Student Teaching: Secondary Physical Education Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction to teaching Secondary Physical Education through conferences, observation, participation and supervised teaching in a secondary school setting in grades 7-12. Each student is guided to assume the full responsibility for teaching during this full semester experience. --- # EDUC4615 — Student Teaching: Social Studies Education Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction to teaching Social Studies Education through conferences, observation, participation and supervised teaching in a public school setting in grades K-12. Each student is guided to assume the full responsibility for teaching during this full semester experience. --- # HPER4613 — Student Teaching: Elementary Physical Education 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction to teaching Secondary Physical Education through conferences, observation, participation and supervised teaching in a secondary school setting in grades 7-12. Each student is guided to assume the full responsibility for teaching during this full semester experience. --- # MLED4617 — Middle Level Education This course provides an introduction to teaching through conferences, observations, participation, licensure related workshops, and supervised teaching in a public school setting. Each student teacher is guided by both public school and university educators to assume the full responsibility for teaching during full semester experience. It also provides for a combination of clinical and practicum activities including on-campus seminars and workshops both on campus and in the public school he/she is assigned that focus on various professional topics. --- # VOED4609 — Student Teaching: Human Sciences Education Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours Introduction to teaching Human Sciences Education through conferences, observation, participation and supervised teaching in a secondary school setting in grades 7-12. Each student is guided to assume the full responsibility for teaching during this full semester experience. --- # THTR2320 — Stage Lighting 3 credits · 3 hours Students are required to work as stage crew for departmental performances. Prerequisites: THTR2361 --- # THTR2324 — Theatre Appreciation 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the theatre and its appreciation. The historical origins of theatre and its movements are examined. Students will attend performances at UAPB as well as in the larger community. --- # THTR2325 — Introduction to Theatre History 3 credits · 3 hours A course that examines the history, development, major movements, trends, and styles of drama and theatre from its origins in the dances and rituals of preliterate cultures through the 1600s. --- # THTR2326 — Classical Tradition 3 credits · 3 hours A survey of periods of plays with a focus on script reading and comprehension of dramatic literature from Ancient Greek through Restoration era theatre. --- # THTR2331 — Acting I 3 credits · 3 hours This course is a practical examination of the fundamental elements of acting found on formal and informal stages. --- # THTR2332 — Directing I 3 credits · 3 hours A course that introduces students to theories and aesthetics of directing, functions of the director, and basic principles and techniques of staging. --- # THTR2340 — Voice and Movement 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the mechanics of voice for the stage in conjunction with movement and breathing techniques to increase range in the body and voice. --- # THTR2361 — Design for Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours This course is practical study of the theories and principles of stage design and the functions of scene designer. Each student is required to work in technical capacity for the run of a departmental production. --- # THTR3101 — Production Practicum 1 credits · 1 hours Supervised laboratory experience in technical theatre, construction techniques, scenery, costumes, makeup, lighting, production mounting, rehearsal, performance and theatre management. Term Meeting times arranged by instructor. Fall only. --- # THTR3102 — Production Practicum 1 credits · 1 hours Supervised laboratory experience in technical theatre, construction techniques, scenery, costumes, makeup, lighting, production mounting, rehearsal, performance and theatre management. Term Meeting times arranged by instructor. Spring only. --- # THTR3311 — Theatre Management 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to the practical and financial skills for American theatre management. --- # THTR3312 — Fundraising for the Arts 3 credits · 3 hours An introduction to principles and practice in fundraising for the nonprofit organization. --- # THTR3313 — Arts Marketing 3 credits · 3 hours A course that emphasizes important areas of publicity and promotion including developing a publicity schedule of stories, pictures, radio, etc. Students also work with reservations and house management. --- # THTR3331 — Acting II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of Acting I with concentration in character analysis techniques and character development. Directing II is emphasized, as is participation in departmental productions. Prerequisites: THTR2331 --- # THTR3332 — Directing II 3 credits · 3 hours An advanced directing course that focuses on the form and structure of a play, physical staging, and action-flow inherent in a script. Prerequisites: THTR2332 --- # THTR3340 — Contemporary Drama 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the trends of drama since the turn of the century. An examination of modern play scripts. --- # THTR3350 — Costume Construction and Stage Makeup 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the interrelationship of costume history, design, and construction for theatrical production is explored along with period research, color, and fabrics in relation to the actor, director, and designer. Students are required to work with departmental productions. --- # THTR3360 — Introduction to Shakespeare 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the art, personality and achievement of Shakespeare as revealed by selected plays and poems. Prerequisites: ENGL2310, ENGL2320 --- # THTR3362 — Set Construction 3 credits · 3 hours Students work with reading and interpreting ground plans, designing and assembling simple sets, and analyzing the construction of sets both on campus and in the professional world. --- # THTR3380 — Stage and Company Management 3 credits · 3 hours Prerequisites: THTR3311 --- # THTR4101 — Production Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours Supervised laboratory experience in technical theatre, construction techniques, scenery, costumes, makeup, lighting, production mounting, rehearsal, performance and theatre management. --- # THTR4102 — Production Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours Supervised laboratory experience in technical theatre, construction techniques, scenery, costumes, makeup, lighting, production mounting, rehearsal, performance and theatre management. --- # THTR4300 — Dramatic Criticism 3 credits · 3 hours Seminar course investigating the principles of dramatic criticism and the foundational philosophies behind major theatrical movements, beginning with the Greeks and continuing through post-modernism. Prerequisites: THTR2324, THTR2325 --- # THTR4301 — Theatre of African Diaspora 3 credits · 3 hours A study of the history of the black experience in drama, academic theatre, and current trends. --- # THTR4302 — Independent Study 3 credits · 3 hours Advanced research on selected topics. --- # THTR4305 — Script Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours Basic script analysis from the viewpoint of the playwright, performer, director and designer. Prerequisites: THTR2324, THTR2325 --- # THTR4306 — Senior Project/Portfolio 3 credits · 3 hours For senior-level students only. Intensive research into a specialized topic in dramatic literature, criticism, or theater history. Written and/or oral presentation required. --- # THTR4313 — Survey of Children’s Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours An exploration of various techniques used in producing children’s theatre as well as the historical and philosophical maturation of the children’s theatre movement in America and Europe. --- # THTR4313 — Theatre History II 3 credits · 3 hours A continuation of Theatre History I, this course examines the major movements, trends, styles, plays, playwrights, performers and production techniques in theatre from the 1600s to present. --- # THTR4325 — Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours Special topics for the study of plays, playwrights, theatrical periods, styles and production methods. The content and course subtitle change each time the course is offered. --- # THTR4326 — Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours Special topics for the study of plays, playwrights, theatrical periods, styles and production methods. The content and course subtitle change each time the course is offered. --- # THTR4327 — Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours Special topics for the study of plays, playwrights, theatrical periods, styles and production methods. The content and course subtitle change each time the course is offered. --- # THTR4331 — Acting III 3 credits · 3 hours An advanced study of contemporary and classical acting techniques, as well as, experimentations with the organic interrelations in acting. Directing II is emphasized, as is participation in departmental productions. Prerequisites: THTR3331 --- # THTR4340 — Experimental Theatre 3 credits · 3 hours A senior-level course for students interested in working with new scripts or original ideas for creating a dramatic work. Prerequisites: THTR2331, THTR2332 --- # THTR4341 — Community Drama 3 credits · 3 hours Students study concepts used in organizing a community theatre. Emphasis is placed on staging activities for a community theatre, including paying royalties, budgeting and selecting plays. --- # THTR4390 — Internship in Theatre 4 credits · 4 hours to 16 This course is designed to provide students with an on-site collaborative field experience (with the pre-approval of the department) in the profession. Students must be participating performers, managers, or designers/technicians. May be repeated for a total of 16 credit hours or one semester. Production Practicum credit is waived for each semester students enroll in this course. --- # VOED2352 — History and Principles of Vocational Education 3 credits · 3 hours Deals with the historical background, concepts and developments in Vocational Education; clarifying its meaning and Goals, acquainting students with such federal legislation as the Smith-Hughes Act, the 1963 National Vocational Education Acts, 1968 and 1976 Amendments, the Morrill Act, Hatch Act and the Smith-Lever Acts. Field Experience Requirements: Students are required to complete 15 semester hours of field experiences. --- # VOED3220 — Middle School Human Sciences Methods 2 credits · 2 hours Provides future teachers with an understanding of students at the middle school level; selection and organization of instructional techniques for that group. Special attention given to discovery and observation techniques. Lecture: Lecture: 2 hours per week. --- # VOED4210 — Occupational, Informational, and Vocational Guidance 2 credits · 2 hours Designed to give the student a working knowledge of occupational information and the services of vocational guidance. Special emphasis placed on methods of securing, preparing, and presenting occupational information to junior and senior high school students. --- # VOED4301 — Methods of Teaching Human Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours Selection and organization of instructional techniques, materials and media for use in teaching human sciences. Special attention given to problem solving, approaches to teaching human sciences, lesson and unit of planning. Observing of teaching at the high school level is required. Lecture: Lecture: 3 hours per week. Field Experience Requirements: Students are required to complete 15 hours of field experiences. Prerequisites: VOED3220 --- # VOED4321 — Vocational Education Career Orientation 3 credits · 3 hours Includes a study of the vocational guidance functions in elementary and secondary schools. Designed to provide fundamental factors and experiences about all occupations and the world of work; how to make a decision in a comprehensive study of the world of work; how to make a long range plan to pursue the occupation of your choice; and job placement. An inquiry into appropriate methods and procedures for teaching orientation at the secondary and/or post-secondary level. Elective: Elective