All Courses

  • Spring 2021 Special Tpcs: Magical Realism (CW-2125-01)

    The Science Fiction genre has, from the start, been one of the best ways of reflecting a culture's values and fears. It has spawned a number of subgenres, from Fantasy to Steampunk to Speculative Fiction. Sci-Fi spans all media from early radio to print, from film and TV to the Internet and video games. In this class, we will read, listen to, and watch a variety of Sci-Fi stories to learn where it began, what it can do, and what the "rules" are for writing good Sci-Fi. If you love reading Sci-Fi, if you think you might want to write in this genre, this is the class for you! Prerequisite: COM 1

  • Spring 2021 Metalsmithing I (ART-2350-01)

    Introduces basic technical approaches to fabricating small scale, non-ferrous metals (silver, copper, brass, nickel) including sawing, soldering, filing, drilling, form raising/pressing, texturing, and finishing processes. Investigation into the rich history of metalsmithing as well as innovative contemporary applications will manifest in both sculptural objects and jewelry. Individual studio projects and critical discussion will address aesthetic, conceptual and technical aspects of metalsmithing. Prerequisite: ART 1120.

  • Spring 2021 Printmaking I (ART-3510-01)

    Investigates and experiments with processes and properties of print media, including intaglio, lithography and relief. Explores ideas and works of traditional and contemporary printmaking. Prerequisite: ART 1050 and 1110 and 1130 or concurrent registration in ART 1130.

  • Spring 2021 Tech: Wood/Art Preparation (ART-2305-02)

    Covers two curricular units, one in which students are introduced to the processes, equipment, hand tools, materials, and necessary safety procedures related to the art department woodshop. In the other unit in this course, students are taught art preparation techniques which they will encounter both as a student and professional. Offered satisfactory/unsatisfactory only.

  • Spring 2021 Type: Text, Images, & Narative (ART-3112-01)

    Examines the experimental use of type, its history, structure and background in reference to visual expression, data visualization, messaging, representative power, and time-based and site specific explorations. Advanced explorations in type as concept and critical expression will explore the fields of graphic design and computer visualization. Prerequisites: ART 2000 and ART 2112. (Offered spring semester)

  • Spring 2021 Metals:Chain,Links, Findings (ART-4360-01)

    Focuses on a specific technique in the field of Metalsmithing for an in-depth exploration into topics such as lost-wax casting, chasing and repoussé, enameling, etc. Individual projects and critical discussion will address the special topic aesthetically, technically and conceptually. Prerequisites: ART 2000 and 2350.

  • Spring 2021 Foundation 3D (ART-1120-01)

    Second in a sequence of three foundation courses that investigate the fundamentals of design. Basic aesthetic/formal concepts and conceptual approaches are covered through a variety of three-dimensional mediums. Structural form is emphasized in various contextual settings. Structured critiques are employed to provide students in the experience of assessing formal, conceptual, and technical aspects of art.

  • Spring 2021 Printmaking II (ART-4510-01)

    Investigates and experiments with advanced processes and properties of print media, including intaglio, lithography and relief. Explores ideas and works of traditional and contemporary printmaking. Prerequisite: ART 1005, 1110, 1120, 1130, 2000 and 3510.

  • Spring 2021 Intro to Land Management (ERS-2010-01)

    Provides an introduction to land management in the petroleum industry. Covers the knowledge and skills needed by land professionals including survey systems, land descriptions, mineral ownership, title examination, leases, surface use agreements, and contracts frequently used in the industry. Prerequisite: WA/C1 AND QA/Q

  • Spring 2021 Discussion (HIST-1251-21)

    A survey which encourages an understanding of Wyoming history, how it relates to the history of the West and the rest of America and how it has influenced the present. An important component is to learn about the U.S. and the Wyoming constitutions and how these two documents have influenced Wyoming history. Students cannot receive credit for both HIST 1250 and 1251.

  • Spring 2021 Mass Transfer (CHE-3028-01)

    Introduces mass transfer concepts, including molecular diffusion, convective mass transfer, and mass transfer between phases, and the development of mathematical models of these physical phenomena, applicable to the analysis and design of chemical processes. Prerequisites: C- or better in CHE 2005, CHE 2060, and CHE 2080 or ES 2330.

  • Spring 2021 Foundational Pathophysiology (PHCY-3450-01)

    Students will meet on Mondays with Pharmacy Students7:30-8:20.

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