All Courses
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Fall 2020 Intro to Public History (HIST-2050-01)
Introduces the student to the non-teaching, professional uses of history. Topics for consideration include archival work, museum management, public information and publications, historic site development, oral history interviewing, preparation of government reports, historic preservation general concepts and historical programming.
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Fall 2020 Intellectual Disability (PSYC-4320-40)
Acquaints students will all aspects of intellectual disability including assessment, diagnosis and classification, etiology, and associated health and mental health difficulties. Prevention, educational and psychological intervention, family adaptation, and community involvement are also addressed. Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in PSYC 1000 and PSYC 2300 or 4300 or FCSC 2121 or EDST 2450.
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Fall 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.
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Fall 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.
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Fall 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.
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Fall 2020 Laboratory (GIST-2100-12)
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.
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Fall 2020 Psychopathology II (PSYC-5510-01)
Restricted to graduate students in clinical psychology
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Fall 2020 Repertory: Musical Theatre (THEA-2435-01)
A beginning level repertory class based on the principles of modern dance. Prerequisite: Status in the dance department, or permission of the instructor is required before enrolling.
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Fall 2020 Intro to Healthcare Quality (PHCY-5341-40)
This course will provide an overview of healthcare quality and performance measurement. It will also provide a review of quality improvement strategies used in various healthcare settings. Prerequisite: Must be enrolled in the HSA program, or by permission.
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Fall 2020 Adv Topics: Healthcare Quality (PHCY-5343-40)
This is an advanced-level course on patient safety and quality improvement strategies in healthcare. The course will utilize many learning resources of the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) Open School so that students may earn an IHI Certificate. Prerequisite: PHCY 5341.
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Fall 2020 Foundations of GIST (GIST-5100-40)
This online and on-campus 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).
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Fall 2020 Adv Program Spatial Science (GIST-5150-40)
Introduces GIS programming to motivated students with little or no prior experience in programming; students develop programming skills used to understand geospatial data and to model geographical changes. Programming skills for handling emerging data types are emphasized.