All Courses

  • Spring 2021 Trans Prop Solids (PHYS-5740-01)

    Instruction in the basic quantum theories of electron and phonon transport, interactions among the carriers and with impurities, and important transport phenomena in various systems. Required for the physics track students in the PhD program. Prerequisites: PHYS 4310, 4410, 4510 or equivalent.

  • Spring 2021 Intro Pol Analysis (POLS-3680-01)

    Introduces students to concepts, approaches and methodologies for empirical analysis of political problems. Students gain practical experience in communicating and presenting statistical analysis of political data generated through surveys and other research techniques. Prerequisites: POLS 1000, and STAT 2050 or 2070, or permission of instructor.

  • Spring 2021 Topics: Election Reform (POLS-2490-01)

    Accommodates various specialized subjects not offered as regular courses. Prerequisite: POLS 1000.

  • Spring 2021 Intro Astrophysics (ASTR-4610-01)

    Includes astrophysical sources of radiation, radiation transport, nonequilibrium processes, stellar atmospheres, stellar interiors and the interstellar medium. Prerequisites: ASTR 2310, PHYS 2310 and concurrent registration in PHYS 4210 and 4410.

  • Spring 2021 Adv Mil Conditioning Lvl II (ARMY-2021-0)

    This class will instruct and evaluate students in military conditioning. Physical fitness and leadership expectations in the physical conditioning class increase each semester and build toward peak physical performance prior to commissioning as an Army officer upon graduation. Military leaders have always recognized that the effectiveness of Soldiers depends largely on their physical condition. Full spectrum operations place a premium on the Soldier's strength, stamina, agility, resiliency, and coordination. Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory only.

  • Spring 2021 Problems In:Physical Computing (EE-2800-01)

    Section 1 is individual study. Other sections are group study by seminar or class format. Features topics not included in regularly offered courses. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

  • Spring 2021 Intro To Theatre, TV & Film (THEA-1000-02)

    A broad examination of theatre, television and film through the ages including history, production, dramatic literature, creativity, art, entertainment and censorship.

  • Spring 2021 Ballet I/I (THEA-1410-01)

    Introduces principles and practices of classical ballet technique.

  • Spring 2021 Costume Construction (THEA-2145-01)

    Hands-on, teaches the basic skills and terminology that are used in costume construction. Learn hand and machine sewing focusing on techniques used to stitch historical and modern costumes as well as basic knowledge of fabric. Prerequisites: none.

  • Spring 2021 FYS: The Beauty of Computing (COSC-1101-01)

    This course is about how computers work, and the way computing, whether on a computer, a laptop, a tablet, a phone, your car, or many another devices, works for us, and continues to change the world. You will see some beautiful, and some troubling, manifestations of computing, and their effects on people's lives. This course is also about the more technical ``Big Ideas'' of computing, such as the basic elements of programs and algorithms. Simply using a computing device or thinking about its applications is only part of the big picture. Learning how to program a computer---that is, how to translate ideas into code a computer can understand---is an empowering experience. This course will introduce you to programming in a simple subset of the computer language \textsc{Java}. Although the programs you will write may be built on code provided to you, and are substantially smaller than production applications or other professional software, writing these (partial) programs will give you a personal understanding of the way big computer systems work. Given that background, we will ask whether, and how, computing professionals can alleviate the troubling manifestations. Because developments in computing are rapid and broad in their effects, current news and events will play a part in lessons. This semester, we will explore a particular theme connected with Internet issues---damage done by viruses---with a classic novel as a resource. This course fulfills the First-Year Seminar (FYS) requirement of the 2015 University Studies Program. Students will critically examine and evaluate evidence, claims, beliefs, or points of view about meaningful, relevant issues related to computing. Students will be introduced to active learning, inquiry into pressing issues, and individual and collaborative processing of ideas through the First-Year Seminar curriculum.

  • Spring 2021 Backgrounds of Dance (THEA-2200-01)

    Surveys ethnic and theatrical dance forms from primal society to 20th Century. Examines the place of the arts as a reflection of the culture.

  • Spring 2021 Pointe II (THEA-2425-01)

    An intermediate level pointe class based on the principles of classical ballet. Prerequisites: THEA 2415 or permission of the instructor. Limited to dance majors and minors.

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