All Courses

  • Fall 2019 - Organic Chem I (CHEM-2420-01)

    First semester of a one-year sequence in organic chemistry. Approached from viewpoint of modern chemical theory, emphasizing structural and mechanistic concepts. The course incorporates a laboratory integrated with the lacture. Students desiring a one-semester terminal course should take CHEM 2300. Laboratory: 3 hours per week. No credit allowed in CHEM 2420 if credit earned in 2300 or 2320. Prerequisite: CHEM 1030 or 1060. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Career Skills (CHEM-4000-01)

    Designed to develop skills needed for success in the chemical profession or in graduate school. Topics include information on graduate programs, resume preparation, scientific writing, oral presentation, technical seminars, and laboratory note keeping. Offered S/U only. Prerequisites: chemistry major, CHEM 1020 and 1030, or 1050 and 1060; and sophomore standing. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Physical Chem I (CHEM-4507-01)

    First semester of a one-year sequence. Emphasis on introductory quantum mechanics, atomic structure, molecular bonding and structure and spectroscopy. Kinetic molecular theory of gasses may be introduced. Uses multivariable calculus, differential equations and some linear algebra. Prerequisites: one year of general chemistry, multivariable calculus, one year of general college physics. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Intro to Hum Comm (COJO-1040-01)

    Introduces theories and research of social and behavioral scientists on communication process. Orients beginning communication students by focusing on concepts and issues central to human communication. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Media Writing (COJO-2100-02)

    This course focuses on an introduction to basic news writing, reporting, editing, interviewing, PR and advertising. Strong writing, deadlines, accuracy, news judgment, ethical practices and sensitivity of our pluralistic society are expected. This course provides skills necessary for various media careers including media writing, PR, marketing and magazine writing. Prerequisite: WA or COM1 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Media Writing (COJO-2100-01)

    This course focuses on an introduction to basic news writing, reporting, editing, interviewing, PR and advertising. Strong writing, deadlines, accuracy, news judgment, ethical practices and sensitivity of our pluralistic society are expected. This course provides skills necessary for various media careers including media writing, PR, marketing and magazine writing. Prerequisite: WA or COM1 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Seminar (PATB-4150-01)

    Preparation and oral presentation of papers on veterinary sciences topics. Prerequisites: 8 hours of biology and consent of instructor. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Seminar

  • Fall 2019 - Adv Sem Pathobiol (PATB-5515-01)

    Preparation and presentation of research topics in pathogeology with participation in discussions. Prerequisite: graduate standing and/or consent of instructor and 16 hours of biological sciences. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Seminar

  • Fall 2019 - Petroleum Engineering Seminar (PETE-5890-01)

    9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Seminar, CR, 214

  • Fall 2019 - Therapeutics III (PHCY-6350-01)

    A study of the basic principles employed in the pharmacotherapeutic management of common disease states. Includes the pharmacist's role in monitoring drug therapy of the patient and serving as a drug consultant to the health care team. Prerequisite: grade of C or higher in PHCY 6251. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Clinical Toxicology (PHCY-6312-01)

    Focuses on biological and pharmacological effects of environmental, chemicals, OTC and prescription drug poisoning cases. Emphasis will be placed on the use of historical, laboratory and clinical data to diagnose and develop clinical management approaches for both acute and chronic poisoning cases. Prerequisites: PHCY 6230, MOLB 3610. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Pa In Drug Therapy (PHCY-6356-01)

    Physical examination techniques and the interpretation of physical examination data. Emphasis is on a systemic approach to the physical examination, evaluation of patient data, maintaining patient charts, monitoring of patient outcomes and development of treatment plans. Prerequisite: P3 status or consent of instructor. 9/4/2019 - 10/25/2019, Lecture

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