All Courses

  • Fall 2020 Physical Chemistry Lab 1 (CHEM-4525-01)

    Illustrates principles of physical chemistry, techniques of measurement, and analysis and interpretation of data with an emphasis on quantum mechanical (spectroscopic) methodologies. Laboratory: 3 hours per week. Prerequisites: CHEM 4507 or concurrent enrollment.

  • Fall 2020 Laboratory (PHYS-1110-19)

    First course of two-semester sequence. Introduces elementary college physics without calculus. Primarily for premedical, predental, preoptometry, prephysical therapy and other students requiring insight into workings of the physical world. Includes classical mechanics, gravitation and heat. Laboratory sessions illustrate principles studied. Students receiving credit for PHYS 1110 cannot receive credit for PHYS 1050, 1210 or 1310. Prerequisite: MATH 1450, 1405 or equivalent.

  • Fall 2020 Conference (ANTH-4000-01)

    Guided independent study. Prerequisites: senior standing and 15 hours in anthropology.

  • Fall 2020 Laboratory (GEOL-2010-11)

    Introduction to rock-forming minerals. Includes introduction to crystallography, crystal chemistry, and the occurrence and identification of the common minerals, with emphasis on silicates. Field trip required. 3.0 credit hours. Prerequisites: GEOL 1005, 1100, or 1500; CHEM 1020 or concurrent enrollment.

  • Fall 2020 Pharmacokinetics (PHCY-6357-01)

    Course will provide the student with an overview of the clinical application of pharmacokinetic concepts as used in providing quality patient care. Principles of pharmacokinetics may be applied to the therapeutic use of all medications, including those inherently discussed during this course. Prerequisite: PHCY 6102.

  • Fall 2020 Metalsmithing II (ART-3350-40)

    Introduces intermediate approaches to fabricating small scale, non-ferrous metals through hammer-raised forming, lost-wax casting, enameling and hardware fabrication. Historical and innovative contemporary applications are fostered through sculptural objects and jewelry-based pieces. Individual studio projects, critical discussion and presentations address aesthetic, conceptual, and technical aspects of metalsmithing. Prerequisites: ART 2000 and 2350.

  • Fall 2020 Chemical Process Analysis (CHE-2005-01)

    Introduces analysis of chemical processes using stoichiometry, material and energy balances, thermodynamics and economics. Prerequisites: C- or better in either CHEM 1050 or CHEM 1020 and concurrent enrollment in MATH 2205.

  • Fall 2020 Unit Oper Lab (CHE-3040-01)

    Illustrates fluid-flow and heat-transfer principles with experiments, for example, on pipe flow, fluid viscosity, and convective heat transfer. Emphasizes experimental-error analysis and technical communication, both written and oral. Prerequisite: C- or better in CHE 3026, & CHE 3028 or ES 4060.

  • Fall 2020 Intro Pete Computing (PETE-2060-01)

    Introduces Petroleum Engineering problems and principles, develops computational skills needed to solve them, and reinforces a computational tool that will be useful for other Petroleum Engineering classes. Prerequisites: C or better in PETE 1060, and either a D or better in MATH 2310 or concurrent enrollment in MATH 2310.

  • Fall 2020 Relationship Skills (CNSL-1000-01)

    Content-based course that focuses on the critical-thinking skills necessary to understand, analyze, and produce knowledge within the framework of educational inquiry; introducing students to the role of counseling in diverse settings. Themes discussed include classroom human relations skills, counseling in a diverse society, legal and ethical issues in human relations fields, and various specialties in the practice of counseling.

  • Fall 2020 Group Procedures (CNSL-5110-01)

    Designed as an introduction to group work used in various organizational settings. Basic group techniques and procedures are covered using lecture/discussion methods, video, observation, and participation in practicing group leadership skills. Participation in a group experience during the course is required. Prerequisite: CNSL 4520/5520, 6 semester hours of education and/or psychology, consent of instructor, and graduate standing.

  • Fall 2020 Prof Practices in HDFS (FCSC-4125-01)

    Explores key professional and ethical issues related to professional practice in Human Development and Family Sciences. Reviews Family Life Education history, purpose, and methodology. Emphasizes skills and knowledge needed to work in various settings with individuals and families across the lifespan. This class is a prerequisite for HDFS student internships (FCSC 4130; FCSC 4131; FCSC 4132). Prerequisites: FCSC 2110, FCSC 3119, FCSC 3122, and FCSC 3220. (Offered fall semester)

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