All Courses

  • Spring 2020 - Geospatial Foundations (GIST-1100-40)

    Provides fundamental knowledge of geospatial information and place-based science across disciplines, including spatial representation, scale, resolution, map projections, and coordinate systems. Students learn how to discover and access spatial data and read and analyze maps. Supports understanding of geospatial reasoning and cognition. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - Introduction to GIS (GIST-2100-01)

    Introductory course covering fundamental principles of geographic information systems (GIS). Students will be introduced to both the theory and application of GIS, including GIS components, the nature of geospatial data, methods for data acquisition, database models, and GIS operations. Includes hands-on laboratory exercises using widely-used software. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - Special Topics: Program Eval (FCSC-5101-40)

    Intended to accommodate a seminar series and a course offering by visiting faculty whose subject matter is not included in other course offerings. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Independent Study

  • Spring 2020 - Laboratory (GIST-2100-10)

    Introductory course covering fundamental principles of geographic information systems (GIS). Students will be introduced to both the theory and application of GIS, including GIS components, the nature of geospatial data, methods for data acquisition, database models, and GIS operations. Includes hands-on laboratory exercises using widely-used software. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lab

  • Spring 2020 - Ethics Comput Pro (COSC-3050-02)

    The proliferation of computers has had a profound effect on our society. Computing professionals must be aware of the social and ethical implications of our activities. Examines the codes of behavior related to computer science through readings, discussions and case studies. Prerequisites: Junior standing and Computer Science major. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture, EN, 3108

  • Spring 2020 - Ethics Comput Pro (COSC-3050-03)

    The proliferation of computers has had a profound effect on our society. Computing professionals must be aware of the social and ethical implications of our activities. Examines the codes of behavior related to computer science through readings, discussions and case studies. Prerequisites: Junior standing and Computer Science major. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture, EN, 3108

  • Spring 2020 - Laboratory (GIST-2100-11)

    Introductory course covering fundamental principles of geographic information systems (GIS). Students will be introduced to both the theory and application of GIS, including GIS components, the nature of geospatial data, methods for data acquisition, database models, and GIS operations. Includes hands-on laboratory exercises using widely-used software. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lab

  • Spring 2020 - Foundations of GIST (GIST-5100-40)

    This online graduate-level course provides an introduction to key concepts in geospatial information science and technology (GIST) including spatial data structures, coordinate systems, cartographic principles, spatial analysis, modeling, spatial cognition, and applications of GIS in a multidisciplinary context. Lecture and project-based (poster). 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - Grad Tpcs:Randomness in Comput (COSC-5010-03)

    1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture, EN, 3110

  • Spring 2020 - Intro to Hum Comm (COJO-1040-01)

    Introduces theories and research of social and behavioral scientists on communication process. Orients beginning communication students by focusing on concepts and issues central to human communication. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - Anthro Of Religion (ANTH-4300-01)

    1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture, AN, 150

  • Spring 2020 - Applied Economic Decisions (AGEC-3030-01)

    The purpose of the class is twofold: 1) To practice applying concepts, tools, and models from principles of economics to real-world problems affecting agriculture and agribusiness; and, 2) To understand the role of individual behavior in economic outcomes that particularly affect agriculture. Restricted to AGEC majors. Prerequisites: AGEC/ECON 1010, AGEC/ECON 1020, and MATH 1400. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture

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