All Courses

  • Fall 2020 Intro Part Diff Equations (MATH-4440-01)

    Survey of analytic methods for solving partial differential equations. Topics include: method of characteristics for solving first-order linear and quasi-linear equations; classification of second-order equations and canonical forms; background to separation of variables with applications; transform methods and Green functions; elliptic equations; heat and wave equations in one dimension. Prerequisites: grade of C or better in MATH 2210 and MATH 2310.

  • Fall 2020 Theatre History I (THEA-4930-01)

    First semester of a one-year series. Surveys theatrical and dramatic practices from origins of Western European theatre to the theatre of the avant-garde. Specifically focuses on the climate of ideas and theoreticians, theatrical practitioners and audiences. Offered fall semester. Prerequisites: THEA 2010, 2020, 6 hours in theatre at 3000-level.

  • Fall 2020 Mkt Research & Analysis (MKT-4520-01)

    Prerequisites: MKT 3210, STAT 2010 (or equivalent), Junior class standing, Advanced Business Standing. ************************************** Investigation of the systematic procedures and tools of research available to the marketing reseracher, including a survey of contemporary practices.

  • Fall 2020 Elec & Magnet I (PHYS-4410-01)

    First semester of a two-course sequence. Presents electricity and magnetism on intermediate level, emphasizing fields. Begins with review of vector algebra and calculus and proceeds to discussion of electrostatics, potential theory and steady currents. Prerequisites: PHYS 2310 or equivalent and MATH 2210.

  • Fall 2020 Move Core IV:Ed Games/Gym (KIN-2003-01)

    To provide pre-service teachers (PTs) with the skills and knowledge necessary to teach educational games and gymnastics to public school students. Prerequisites: sophomore standing.

  • Fall 2020 1st Year Japanese I (JAPN-1010-01)

    Studies fundamentals of grammar, composition, conversation and reading. Introduces Japanese culture through the language.

  • Fall 2020 Ethical SOWK Practice (SOWK-3645-01)

    Focuses on the ethical principles that undergird the practice of social work, addresses how to practice ethically, and explores the process of ethical decision-making. Social work practice with various client systems will be considered, as well as practice in varied settings. Prerequisites: admitted social work major status.

  • Fall 2020 Oil and Gas Law (LAW-6790-01)

    A study of the law regarding private property interests in oil and gas. Subjects include the acquisition, transfer, lease, and assignment of oil and gas interests; rules and contracts governing the relationships among surface owners, oil and gas lessors, oil and gas lessees, and neighboring owners; and government regulation.

  • Fall 2020 Corporate Finance (FIN-3250-02)

    Prerequisites: ACCT 2010, STAT 2010, 2050 or 2070, Sophomore class standing. .............................. Deals with management of capital in a business firm. It treats policies and actions relating to asset structure, risk, income and cash flows. Operating and financial analysis is introduced.

  • Fall 2020 Physical Chemistry Lab 1 (CHEM-4525-02)

    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 Intro Archaeology (ANTH-1300-05)

    Meets A&S Core Global Awareness....................Explores ways in which prehistoric material remains canprovide an understanding of the cultural way of life.General background in archaeological method and theoryis used to examine case studies from throughout the world,based on themes such as ceramic technology and artistrydevelopment, growth of early civilizations and NorthAmerican prehistory.

  • Fall 2020 Rock & Fluids Lab (PETE-3100-01)

    Provides understanding of principles of rock and fluid properties and their measurement as part of conventional and special core analysis, as well as PVT characteristics of reservoir fluids. Students are expected to understand how to measure important rock and fluid properties using laboratory equipment, as part of reservoir characterization routines, formation damage evaluations and well log calibration protocols. Students are also expected to learn how to write succinct and organized reports. Prerequisites: C or better in CHE 2050. Students must be a Petroleum Engineering major.

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