All Courses
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Fall 2020 OP System Design (COSC-4740-01)
This course has a lab scheduled with the course....................Studies systems programming languages and computersystems design. Includes interacting processes, mainstorage management, procedure and data sharing,scheduling, deadlock problems and file management inbatch processing and multi-programming systems.Operating system implementation. Prerequisite:COSC 3020.
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Fall 2020 Lit in English II (ENGL-2430-01)
Surveys major figures and literary movements in literatures written in English 1750-1865. Prerequisite: WA or COM1
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Fall 2020 Coll Comp/Rhet (ENGL-1010-07)
A composition course emphasizing expository writing, analytical reading, and academic and civic argumentation in a range of print, oral, and digital genres. A grade of C or better is required to meet the COM1 requirement. Students may not have credit in both ENGL 1010 and UWYO 1000, 1110 or 1210.
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Fall 2020 Practicum (WIND-4500-01)
Provides students practical experience in the field of Disability. Typically taken during a student's final semester in the Disability Studies Minor. Prerequisites: Completion of WIND 2100, WIND elective, WIND 4020 (or concurrent enrollment).
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Fall 2020 Financial Statement Analysis (ACCT-3100-40)
Prerequisites: FIN 3250 (or equivalent), min. grade C, Sophomore class standing. Reserved for non-accounting majors & minors. ....................................... Advanced study of financial statements and how to analyze those statements from both an internal and external prospective.
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Fall 2020 Percussion Ensemble II (MUSC-3450-01)
Chamber music ensemble, performing repertoire which encompasses classical percussion literature, ethnic drumming styles, and steel drum ensemble. Designed for the advanced undergraduate who has normally attained a higher level of technical ability in percussion by their junior/senior year. Prerequisites: four semesters of MUSC1450 or equivalent and junior standing.
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Fall 2020 Dissertation Research (GEOL-5980-11)
Designed for students who are involved in research for their dissertation project. Also used for students whose coursework is complete and are writing their dissertation. Prerequisite: enrollment in a graduate level degree program.
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Fall 2020 Topics in Ethics (PHIL-4300-01)
Philosophy majors have enrollment priority....................An advanced investigation of selected topics in ethics.Examples include derivative and basic principles ofobligation; justice; morality and utility; generalizationof norms; and the relation of morality and law. Duallisted with PHIL 4300. Prerequisite: 12 hours of philosophyincluding PHIL 3300 or 3350.
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Fall 2020 Graphic Design I (ART-2112-40)
Explores techniques of graphic design preparation from concept through paste-up to the printed page, both on as a field that engages both the verbal and the visual is stressed. Problems include a variety of experimental and practical approaches that engage historical and contemporary formal and conceptual exercises. Prerequisites: ART 1110 and ART 1115.
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Fall 2020 Metalsmithing I (ART-2350-40)
Introduces basic technical approaches to fabricating small scale, non-ferrous metals (silver, copper, brass, nickel) including sawing, soldering, filing, drilling, form raising/pressing, texturing, and finishing processes. Investigation into the rich history of metalsmithing as well as innovative contemporary applications will manifest in both sculptural objects and jewelry. Individual studio projects and critical discussion will address aesthetic, conceptual and technical aspects of metalsmithing. Prerequisite: ART 1120.
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Fall 2020 Well Testing (PETE-4225-01)
Covers knowledge of well test interpretation techniques. Theory for well testing include drawdown and buildup tests, single-rate and multi-rate testing, derivative analysis, wellbore storage, type curve matching, fall off and injectivity, fractured wells, fractured reservoirs, interference and pulse testing, and horizontal well analysis. Prerequisites: PETE 3200. Students must be a Petroleum Engineering major.
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Fall 2020 Advanced Econometric Theory I (ECON-5350-01)
Review topics in probability theory and mathematical statistics. The course will also provide an introduction to the classical linear regression model, estimation, hypothesis testing, and prediction. Prerequisites: Calculus and Basic Statistics.