All Courses

  • Fall 2020 FYS - Intro Engr (ES-1101-05)

    Students will critically examine and evaluate evidence, claims, beliefs, or points of view about meaningful, relevant issues related to engineering and computer sciences. Students will be introduced to active learning, inquiry of pressing issues, and individual and collaborative processing of ideas. Involves problem solving, the design process, critical thinking and ethics, time management, team work skills, as well as activities to help transition to university environment.

  • Fall 2020 Par Diff Equat II (MATH-5440-01)

    The theory of PDEs is important for abstract mathematics, applied science, and mathematical modeling. This course covers solution techniques but emphasizes the theoretical framework. Topics include: first order systems; characteristics; hyperbolic, elliptic and parabolic equations; separations of variables; series and transforms; integral relations; Green's functions, maximum principles; variational methods. Prerequisite: MATH 4200 and 4440.

  • Fall 2020 Abstract Alg II (MATH-5555-01)

    A continuation of MATH 5550, examining in depth selected topics from the theory of rings, fields, and algebras, including Galois theory. Prerequisite: MATH 5550.

  • Fall 2020 Adv Natural Resource Econ (AGEC-5630-01)

    An in-depth treatment of theoretical issues, quantitative techniques, and institutional arrangements in the natural resource field. Topics include welfare economics, property rights, market failure and externalities, and benefit cost analysis. Prerequisites: ECON 3010 and 3020, STAT 2050 and MATH 2350.

  • Fall 2020 Motivation (PSYC-4070-01)

    Covers classic and contemporary theories and research concerning motivation and the pursuit of goals. Discusses the study of motivation from a variety of perspectives, including biological, environmental, and psychological. Considers the role of emotion in motivational processes. Prerequisite: C or better in 6 hours in psychology.

  • Fall 2020 Farm-Ranch Bus Mgt (AGEC-2020-01)

    Discusses economic principles, business methods and science applied to organization and operation. Includes measurements of size of business; rate and efficiency of production.

  • Fall 2020 Student-Athlete Leadership (UWYO-3010-01)

    Designed for students to gain and apply leadership skills among other topics such as healthy relationships, nutrition, budgeting, and preparing for internships. This course builds on UWYO 1050 Student-Athlete Academic Success, and prepares the student for UWYO 3050 Student-Athlete Career Preparation. Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory only. Prerequisite: COM1.

  • Fall 2020 Digital Image Processing (EE-5620-01)

    Methodologies and algorithms for processing digital images by computer. Includes gray level transformations, histogram analysis, spatial domain filtering, 2D Fourier transforms, frequency domain filtering, image restoration, and reconstruction of computed tomography (CT) medical images. Prerequisite: EE 3220 or equivalent background. (Offered fall of even-numbered years)

  • Fall 2020 Qualitative Methods in English (ENGL-5070-01)

    Advanced introduction to qualitative research methods in English and Rhetoric. Students will survey different types of qualitative methods and will learn to evaluate qualitative projects. Includes an emphasis on working with human participants and on ethics. Prerequisite: graduate status or 12 hours of 4000-level work.

  • Fall 2020 Tpcs: Deep Rnfrcmnt Lrn&Cntrl (EE-5885-05)

    Features topics not included in regularly offered classes. Normally offered in regular class lecture format; may include a lab component if appropriate. Prerequisites: Prior approval of the instructor is required.

  • Fall 2020 Collective Behvr & Soc Movemnt (SOC-3150-40)

    Analyzes and explains fads, fashions, rumors, riots and mass behavior in light of theoretical frameworks. Studies social movements including blacks, women, labor, religions and students. Prerequisite: SOC 1000.

  • Fall 2020 Regulating Dangerous Drug Use (PHCY-5210-40)

    Regulatory theory and practice is used to study the authority/responsibilities of three federal agencies that are entrusted to ensure the safe, effective, and efficient medication use in the US. The practices and procedures of the FDA, DEA, and CMS are reviewed, describing why healthcare providers should comply with regulatory principles. Dual listed with: PHCY 4210. Prerequisite: Enrollment in graduate or professional program or department permission.

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