All Courses

  • Fall 2020 Negotiations & Conflict Resol (MGT-4470-02)

    Prerequisites: MGT 3210, MGT 3410, MGT 3420. Advanced Business Standing; Junior class standing. ********************************************** Focuses on all aspects of formal managerial negotiation including dealings with suppliers, buyers, unions and etc. Also examined are the theory and practice of interpersonal negotiation. Conflict resolution is approached by identifying types and sources of conflict, organizational parameters of conflict, as well as resolution skills and behavior.

  • Fall 2020 Integrated Marketing Comm (MKT-4230-01)

    Prerequisites: MKT 3210, junior class standing, Advanced Business Standing. ******************************************************* Introduction to integrated marketing communication, the coordination of an organization's advertising and promotional efforts. Emphasis on how marketing communication is used by organizations to further their marketing objectives. Among the tools available to the integration process are advertising, sales promotion, personal selling, sponsorship marketing, and public relations. Prerequisite: MKT 3210, advanced business standing.

  • Fall 2020 Comm Theory (EE-4440-01)

    Amplitude and angle modulation and demodulation; digital baseband and carrier communication systems; performance of communication systems; and current topics in communication systems. (Normally offered once a year.) Prerequisites: EE 3220 and EE 4220.

  • Fall 2020 Basic Geodesy for Surveyors (LS-2400-81)

    The history of geodesy including measurement techniques, coordinate systems, ellipsoids, and datums is reviewed. The modern geodetic and Cartesian coordinates systems, as well as the differences between grid and ground coordinates systems, and the current geodetic and Cartesian coordinate systems available today are discussed. Prerequisites: CE 2070 or LS 2010.

  • Fall 2020 Route Surveying (LS-3200-80)

    Principles of route location and design. The theory of circular, parabolic and spiral curves; highway and railway geometric design; area and volumes of earthwork; and mass diagrams. Prerequisite: CE 2070 or LS 2010, and ES 1060 or ES 1061.

  • Fall 2020 Critical Thinking (PHIL-2420-01)

    Shows that argument is a skill of fundamental importance to any field of endeavor. Explains methods used in evaluating an argument. Introduces such topics as: patterns of reasoning; counterexamples, fallacies; inductive and deductive logic. Prerequisites: none.

  • Fall 2020 Elem General Music Methods (MUSC-4455-01)

    Meets A&S Core Diversity in US....................

  • Fall 2020 Instrumental Music Methods (MUSC-4465-01)

    Based on a comprehensive instrumental music education model, this course acquaints students with curriculum development, instructional planning, and materials and techniques designed for teaching musical concepts and skills in instrumental ensemble and class lesson settings. Prerequisite: Completion of MUSC 2040, MUSC 2045 and MUSC 2055. Concurrent enrollment in MUSC 4715 for instrumental emphasis students.

  • Fall 2020 Intro to Textile Science (FCSC-3171-01)

    Textiles are part of your everyday life. This course introduces fiber and polymer manufacturing, fiber properties, yarn properties, yarn manufacturing, fabric properties, fabric manufacturing, and coloration/finishing of textile materials. Understanding of the science behind fabric and clothing care instructions, quality indicators and new developments on the horizon for textiles will be gained. Prerequisite: Completion of USP Q requirement.

  • Fall 2020 Secondary Music Ed Practicum (MUSC-4715-01)

    Practicum experience is integral to development as a music teacher. As part the Music Teaching Methods Sequence, pre-service music teachers will be immersed into authentic elementary and secondary music settings. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment with MUSC 4460 or MUSC 4465.

  • Fall 2020 PSM:Guitar (MUSC-1360-01)

    Encompasses group instruction in guitar for music education majors. Instruments are supplied. Prerequisites: MUSC 1040, 1045.

  • Fall 2020 FYS: Anthropocene: Cntr Nature (GEOL-1101-01)

    How do we, "the highest form of life" here on Earth, interact with the forces of nature? How did we get here? How did life evolve? How do we survive? Will our abilities to adapt always prevail? Will we survive,or will we be just another moment in geologic time, a thin strata, a simple index fossil of our triumphant era? This course will introduce you to the essential realities of living on a dynamic Earth. We will examine how geological events and processes (earthquakes, floods,land-slides, volcanic eruptions, and long-term and short-term climate changes) effect our survival, evolution, and adaptation. We will also critically examine geo-engineering, which has created many solutions to problems that would have otherwise impeded civilization's progress, but has also resulted in many unintended consequences.

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