May 11, 2024  
University Undergraduate Catalog 2015-2016 
    
University Undergraduate Catalog 2015-2016 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


 

Biology

  
  • BIOL 4100 - Inquiries in Developmental Biology (3)


    Prerequisites: Junior classification and consent of instructor. An exploration of contemporary research papers about the biology of development as well as observations and experimentation of living organisms. (Three discussion-laboratory hours per week)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • BIOL 4110 - Vertebrate Histology (3)


    Prerequisites: BIOL 2100 . A study of the basic mammalian tissues and their microscopic anatomy. Emphasis is placed on structural relationships between tissues and on the interstitial environment. (Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  
  • BIOL 4300 - Advanced Human Physiology (3)


    Prerequisites: BIOL 2200 . A study of physiology of human organ systems and their interrelationship.  Endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, digestive, and excretory systems will be evaluated with special emphasis placed on membrane transport, body fluid chemistry, and hormonal control as related to regulating homeostasis. (Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • BIOL 4310 - Advanced Human Anatomy (4)


    Prerequisites: BIOL 2200 . A study of the human organism with respect to the gross and microscopic anatomy of body systems with emphasis on the interrelationship between form and function. (Three lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • BIOL 4350 - Cancer Biology (3)


    Prerequisites: BIOL 2200  and BIOL 3100  or consent of instructor. A course focusing on the role of cells and genes in the development of cancer in humans. Course coverage will include examination of the role of specific genes such as tumor suppressor genes and oncogenes in the development of cancer, treatments employed against cancer in the context of their specific cellular and molecular targets, and current topics in cancer such as the genetic diagnosis of cancer susceptibility through family and population studies. (Three lecture hours per week)


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  • BIOL 4400 - Introduction to Research (1 to 3)


    Prerequisites: Consent of Department and staff member under whom the work is to be done. A course designed to give the student an opportunity to undertake the selection and investigation of a limited, well-defined biological research project under the supervision of a member of the regular faculty. Course can be taken over more than one semester for a total of 3 credits.


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  • BIOL 4500 - Parasitology (3)


    Prerequisites: Advanced standing or consent of instructor. This course will explore parasites with emphasis on their biochemical and physiologic characteristics, geographic distribution, life cycles, pathogenesis, and immunity. Host-parasite interactions and parasitic diseases of public health importance will be covered. (Three lecture hours per week.)


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  • BIOL 4510 - Field Work in Environmental Studies (3)


    Students may arrange to work in any of the following agencies for one semester: (1) municipal waterworks, (2) municipal refuse department, (3) municipal waste water, (4) governmental agencies (EPA, NIEHS, etc.), (5) national or regional laboratories, or (6) museums. The student may conduct research in the field or gain on-the-job training for his/her professional development.


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  • BIOL 4550 - Techniques in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (3)


    Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in  and  . An interdisciplinary course designed for upper-level undergraduate students who have an interest in understanding theory and application of techniques in biochemistry, advanced microscopy, and molecular biology. This course is a hands-on, research-level course, which is taught solely in the laboratory. Students will learn how to develop hypothesis-driven protocols, conduct experiments, collect data, analyze data, and predict follow-up steps for a given project. (Two lecture hours and three laboratory hours per week).


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • BIOL 4610 - Selected Topics in Biology (1 to 3 per section)


    Prerequisites: Advanced standing. Other prerequisites and credit will depend upon the topic. Selected topics that will provide majors opportunities for in-depth exploration of recent and actively developing areas of biology. Current primary literature sources related to the particular topic will form the content base for each offering. Student participation will include written and oral presentations and laboratory when appropriate for the topic. (Course may be repeated for credit depending upon sections)


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  • BIOL 4620 - Bioethics (3)


    A cross-disciplinary field of science directed toward a deeper understanding of morality, truth, necessity, benefit, and harm with respect to human responsibilities in medicine, healthcare, life sciences, and scientific research. The field is broad-based in the sciences with strong ties to ethical, social, spiritual, legal, and political values. (Three lecture hours per week)


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  • BIOL 4630 - Seminar in Biotechnology (1)


    Prerequisites: BIOL 3100  and BIOL 3200 . A course designed for students to explore many of the new discoveries in biotechnology through reading of journals, online discoveries, and through shared expertise of scientists from industrialized settings. Students will be required to attend seminars, summarize them, and present a PowerPoint seminar. (One discussion-presentation hour per week)


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  • BIOL 4650 - Eukaryotic Microbiology (2)


    Prerequisites: BIOL 2100 , BIOL 2400  or consent of instructor. A discussion of the eukaryotic microbes of industry and disease in a seminar symposium format. Emphasis is given to the characteristics and ecology of the organisms and to their effect on human welfare as these are described in the current literature. (One two-hour lecture-discussion session per week)


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  • BIOL 4750 - Biomedical Botany (3)


    Prerequisites: BIOL 2400 , CHEM 1300; or consent of instructor. A course designed primarily to acquaint the student with the fundamentals of plant diversity and the relation of plants to human affairs. Students will learn of the many direct and indirect ways that plants affect our lives medically. (Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week)


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  • BIOL 4900 - Local Flora (3)


    Prerequisites: BIOL 2400  or consent of instructor. An advanced course in the identification of vascular plants, native and introduced, that occur in this locality. Extensive experience in the use of taxonomic keys is included. (Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week)


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  • BIOL 4910 - Undergraduate Honors Seminar (1)


    A course designed for honors majors to discuss their research activities and topics of current biomedical interest with faculty and outside biomedical scientists. (One hour per week)


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  • BIOL 4920 - Senior Honors Seminar (2)


    A course designed for honors seniors to discuss their research activities, to discuss topics of current biomedical interest, and to interact with faculty and outside biomedical scientists. (Two hours per week)


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  • BIOL 4930 - Scientific Writing (3)


    A course designed to improve student communication, both written and oral. A variety of topics are covered involving the student in writing and speaking. Among these topics are writing laboratory reports, writing essays and term papers, writing summaries and critiques, writing research proposals, writing letters of application, preparing a paper presentation, and revision. Students are taught the principles of good scientific writing and presentation and are then required to produce laboratory reports, summaries, critiques, a term paper, and a letter of application. They are also tested on the principles of excellent scientific writing. (Three discussion-workshop hours per week)


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Chemistry

  
  • CHEM 1000 - Physical Science Related to Chemistry (3)


    Designed to give the student who is not a major or a minor in science an intelligent acquaintance with broad principles of physical science. Emphasis is placed on the role chemistry plays in the everyday life of a citizen. (Three lectures including demonstrations and interactive exercises per week)


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  • CHEM 1100 - General Chemistry I (4)


    Prerequisites: Demonstrated proficiency in College Algebra and Trigonometry I - MATH 1100  with a grade of C or better. A first course in chemistry designed for science majors. Topics covered include: atoms, molecules, and ions; calculations with chemical formulas and equations; an introduction to chemical reactions; the gaseous state; thermochemistry; quantum theory of the atom; electron configurations and periodicity; ionic and covalent bonding; molecular geometry; and chemical bonding theories. (Three lecture, one recitation, and three laboratory hours per week)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 1200 - General Chemistry II (4)


    Prerequisites: Demonstrated proficiency in College Algebra and Trigonometry II - MATH 1200  and CHEM 1100 , with grades C or better. A continuation of CHEM 1100 . Topics covered include: liquids and solids; solutions; rates of reactions; chemical equilibrium; acids and bases; acid-base equilibria; solubility and complex-ion equilibria; thermodynamics; and electrochemistry. (Three lecture, one recitation, and three laboratory hours per week.)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 1500 - Chemistry and Human Life (3)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 1000 . A survey of basic facts and principles of organic and biochemistry with emphasis on the importance of these concepts to health care and normal life processes. (Three lectures including demonstrations and interactive exercises per week)


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  • CHEM 1990 - Cooperative Education Field Experience (3 to 12)


    Selected students (majors and minors) will undertake a carefully organized and supervised program of experiential learning by alternating a semester of classroom study with a semester of paid, practical, on-the-job training in a major industrial or governmental laboratory.


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  • CHEM 2020 - Quantitative Analysis (4)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 1200 . A survey of volumetric and gravimetric analytical chemistry techniques addressing various types of equilibria as well as an introduction to instrumental techniques is emphasized. (Three lectures, one recitation hour, and three laboratory hours per week)


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  • CHEM 2105 - Computational Science & Informatics (3)


    This course is designed to familiarize the student with construction and use of computational models to study problems of scientific interest. The necessary mathematical background as well as data acquisition, evaluation, management, and visualization/presentation methods will be covered. The course will also provide an introduction to informatics, including data mining via the Internet, data warehousing, and how to effectively publish and present new data. Students will design and complete their own computational project using these skills. (Three lecture hours per week).


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  • CHEM 3200 - Inorganic Chemistry (4)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 1200 . A systematic study of both the fundamental principles and the descriptive chemistry needed to understand the properties of the main group elements and their compounds. (Three lecture, one recitation, and three laboratory hours per week)


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  • CHEM 3330 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1)


    Pre- or Co-requisite:   (lecture course) This laboratory course is designed to replace the current two credit organic chemistry laboratory.  Basic laboratory techniques of distillation, crystallization, melting point determination, extraction, rotary evaporation, thin-layer and column chromatography as well as introduction to spectroscopic methods and the synthesis of the compounds of carbon are emphasized.


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  • CHEM 3340 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1)


    Pre- or Co-requisite:   This laboratory course is designed to replace the current two credit organic chemistry laboratory, CHEM 3320.  It is a continuation of CHEM 3330 Introductory Organic Chemistry Part I.  The synthesis, isolation, and purification of targeted organic compounds followed by their characterization by chromatographic and spectroscopic methods are emphasized.


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  • CHEM 4010 - Physical Chemistry I (4)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 2020 , MATH 2020  and PHYS 2120  (or PHYS 2320 ), with grades of C or better. Corequisites: CHEM 4900 . An introduction to fundamental principles of physical chemistry, covering such topics as gases, chemical thermodynamics, thermochemistry, physical and chemical equilibria, solutions, chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, and theory of quantum mechanics and its application to chemistry. (Three lecture, one recitation, and three laboratory hours per week for each course)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 4020 - Physical Chemistry II (4)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 2020 , MATH 2020  and PHYS 2120  (or PHYS 2320 ), with grades of C or better. Corequisites: CHEM 4900 . An introduction to fundamental principles of physical chemistry, covering such topics as gases, chemical thermodynamics, thermochemistry, physical and chemical equilibria, solutions, chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, and theory of quantum mechanics and its application to chemistry. (Three lecture, one recitation, and three laboratory hours per week for each course)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 4030 - Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences (4)


    Corequisites:   Pre- or Co-requisite:  ,     and    (or PHYS 2300 and  ) with grade of C or higher Physical chemistry intended for majors in the life science area.  This is a one semester lecture + lab course which will cover all areas of physical chemistry with a focus on application of physical chemistry principles and theories to life sciences.


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  • CHEM 4100 - Characterization of Organic Compounds (5)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 3320  and CHEM 3120  with grades of C or higher. The classification and identification of organic compounds by the use of solubilities, class reactions, solid derivatives, and IR, UV, and NMR spectroscopic methods of analyses. (Three lecture and four laboratory hours per week)


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  • CHEM 4150 - Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry (3)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 3120  or consent of the instructor. A study of basic concepts, drug design, drug synthesis, drug delivery, drug metabolism, drug toxicity, pharmacological assays, and clinical trials. (Three lecture hours per week)


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  • CHEM 4200 - Advanced Organic Chemistry (3)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 3120  with a grade of C or better. An advanced study of the reactions of organic compounds and the theories of organic chemistry. Spectroscopic methods (IR, UV-Vis, NMR), heterocyclic molecules, and bioorganic chemistry will be emphasized. (Three lectures hours per week)


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  • CHEM 4250 - Scientific Instrumentation in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics (4 or 5)


    Prerequisites: Junior level chemistry major and consent of department chairperson. An interdepartmental course taught by the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics and designed to give students a general knowledge of the theory and application of instrumental methods and practical experience both in instrument operation and in interpretation of data obtained with instruments. A common component is interdisciplinary covering of instrumental methods commonly used in all three scientific areas. An optional component covers additional instrumental methods more specifically related to each discipline. (Three lecture and four laboratory hours per week)


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  • CHEM 4300 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 3200  or consent of the instructor. A study of bonding theories, structure, stereochemistry, energetics, and reactivity of inorganic and organometallic materials with an emphasis on transition metal compounds. (Three lecture hours per week)


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  • CHEM 4350 - Computational Chemistry (3)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 4010 . Corequisites: CHEM 4020 . This course introduces the background and theory required for the use and understanding of a number of software tools that can assist in solving problems of chemical significance. Systems and dynamics software, as well as a computer algebra system, will be used to solve the differential equations that arise from the study of chemical kinetics. Molecular modeling software will be used to compute a variety of molecular properties using molecular mechanics, semiempirical methods, Hartree-Fock methods, and density functional theory. (Three lecture hours per week)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 4400 - Instrumental Analysis (4)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 2020 . Corequisites: CHEM 3120 , CHEM 3320  or consent of the instructor. Analytical chemical instrumentation with an emphasis on spectroscopic, potentiometric, and chromatographic methods. (Three lecture and four laboratory hours per week)


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  • CHEM 4450 - Environmental Chemistry (3)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 3120 , CHEM 2020 . Corequisites: CHEM 4010  or consent of instructor. The goal of the course is to provide an understanding of how molecular interactions and macroscopic transport phenomena determine the distribution of compounds released into the natural environment in space and time. (Three lecture hours per week)


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  • CHEM 4500 - Biochemistry I (3)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 3120 . An introductory, comprehensive study of the physical and chemical properties of the four major classes of biomolecules: carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids. The course will include introduction to model analytical methods specific to each class of biomolecule. Also, special topics that are correlative to each of the biomolecule classes will be covered. (Three lecture hours per week)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 4510 - Biochemistry II (3)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 4500 . This course is a continuation of CHEM 4500  and will provide an in-depth analysis of the metabolic pathways of the four major classes of biomolecules: carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids. (Three lecture hours per week)


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  • CHEM 4550 - Techniques in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (3)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 3120  and BIOL 2200 . This interdisciplinary course is designed for upper-level undergraduates and graduate students who have an interest in understanding theory and application of techniques in biochemistry, advanced microscopy, and molecular biology. This course is a hands-on, research-level course, which is taught solely in the laboratory. Students will learn how to develop hypothesis-driven protocols, conduct experiments, collect data, analyze data, and predict follow-up steps for a given project. (Two lecture and three laboratory hours per week)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 4610 - Forensic Science (4)


    Prerequisites: CHEM 4500  and CHEM 4550 . This interdisciplinary course is designed for upper-level undergraduates and graduate students who have an interest in understanding the theory and application of microscopic, spectroscopic, and molecular biological techniques utilized in the forensic sciences. Students will learn how to collect evidence at a crime scene and how to test it in the laboratory. The techniques, abilities, and limitations of the modern crime laboratory will be covered. Students will also learn how to write reports, interview witnesses, and prepare for trial. (Three lecture and three laboratory hours per week)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 4700 - Introduction to Research (1 to 3)


    Prerequisites: Consent of the Department Chair and faculty member under whom the research will be done. This course allows the student to participate in ongoing faculty research projects. Three research hours per week for each semester credit hour is expected. Students will be expected to produce a written paper on their research project each semester. (Students may register for the course for repeated credits in units of 1-3 credit hours with a maximum of 9 credit hours counted toward graduation requirements.)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 4710 - Selected Topics in Chemistry (1 to 3)


    Prerequisites: Advanced standing or consent of instructor. Other prerequisites and credit will depend on the topic. The selected topic for each offering will provide majors opportunities for detailed exploration of recent and actively developing areas of chemistry. (Course may be repeated for credit)


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 4800 - Chemistry Research Literature (3)


    Prerequisites: Junior-level chemistry major. A survey of the important sources of chemical research information including computer searching of chemical databases is presented. The use of these sources for planning and reporting research is stressed. Special consideration is given to scientific writing techniques. WI


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  
  • CHEM 4910 - Undergraduate Honors Seminar (1)


    Intended for honors chemistry majors to discuss their research activities, to discuss topics of current chemistry interest, and to interact with faculty and other professional chemists.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CHEM 4920 - Chemistry Undergraduate Seminar (1)


    This is a required course of all ACS-certified and non-ACS certified chemistry majors. The student will make a formal oral presentation of laboratory research activities. The oral presentation will be supplemented by a written report.


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Clothing and Textiles

  
  • CLTX 1000 - Basic Apparel Construction (3)


    An introductory course in basic apparel construction. These basic concepts and principles are prerequisite to apparel construction, design, and tailoring courses. Hand stitching, basic construction techniques, and sewing projects will be included. Laboratory required.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 2410 - Apparel Construction and Management (3)


    The study of garment components, assembly, and construction. Emphasis will be placed on hands-on garment construction, evaluation, and assembly methods to provide functionality, quality, and fit. Laboratory required.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 2420 - Clothing and People (3)


    An interdisciplinary approach to the study of why and how people dress. The course provides information on the use of clothing and the personal appearance stimuli necessary for the understanding of self and others as well as giving meaning to the role of clothing to particular cultures, technologies and periods of time.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 2430 - Apparel Alterations (3)


    This course examines the methods and procedures for customizing the fit of ready-to-wear apparel. Common garment fitting problems and solutions for solving those problems will be identified and explored.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 2510 - Consumer Textiles (3)


    A study of the identification, characteristics, properties, components of textiles fibers, yarns, fabric construction finishes, government standards, laws, and regulations as related to consumer use. Laboratory required.


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  • CLTX 2620 - History of Costume (3)


    The study of costumes worn throughout history with emphasis on social, economic, political, technological and religious events that have influenced present day dress.


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  • CLTX 3010 - Fashion Illustration (3)


    Prerequisites: ARTF 2110 . An introduction to sketching body form fashion figure and garments on the figures. Emphasis on the interaction of the garment draped on the human form, costume rendering, and layout. Computer graphics applications are also applied.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 3020 - Apparel Design I (3)


    Prerequisites: CLTX 2410 , CLTX 2510 . A study of apparel design that emphasizes basic standards, elements, and principles of design. Experimentation with the flat pattern method and computer aided design to draft patterns according to function, form, and commercial design is emphasized. Laboratory required.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  
  • CLTX 3110 - Textiles and Designs for Interiors (3)


    An introduction to the fundamentals of interior design including drawing skills, symbols, space requirements, and rendering two- and three-dimensional interiors. Laboratory required.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 3820 - Fashion Buying (3)


    The fundamental principles underlying merchandising practices and procedures involving profit performance, inventory, pricing, and repricing, terms of sale and dollar planning and control. The student applies these concepts in solving merchandising problems and global issues.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  
  • CLTX 4410 - Apparel Design II (3)


    Prerequisites: CLTX 2410  and CLTX 2510 . An advance course in flat pattern development, draping, drafting, and computer design drawings and techniques. Experimentation with a sloper, draping, use of computer drawings, and drafting from body measurements will produce original apparel designs. Laboratory required.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 4420 - Tailoring (3)


    Prerequisites: CLTX 2410 , or consent of instructor. The principles of tailoring, including new methods of applications and various materials for construction. Laboratory required with garment design and construction are covered in this course.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 4510 - Fashion Merchandising I (3)


    The study of the basic principles that govern fashion movement and changes as well as concepts and practices in fashion merchandising at varying levels in the fashion business.


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  • CLTX 4520 - Fashion Merchandising II (3)


    An advanced study of buying and merchandising practices and of the duties and responsibilities of individuals involved in visual merchandising, fashion communication, and fashion buying.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 4550 - Trends in Textiles and Apparel (3)


    A multidisciplinary examination of consumer issues in their social, economic, global and political context with a focus on consumer rights, ethics, public policy developments in production, performance, distribution, and marketing of textiles and apparel.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CLTX 4910 - Housing, Furnishings and Equipment (3)


    A study of the historical, philosophical, and management perspectives of housing, furnishings, and equipment, and the development of consumer awareness on environmental relationships involved.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule



Communication Disorders

  
  • EDSH 5710 - Anatomy and Physiology (3)


    This is an introduction to the anatomical and physiological aspects of the speech mechanism. Both normal and pathological aspects of respiration, phonation, resonation, and articulation are studied.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • EDSH 5751 - Introduction to Audiology (3)


    This is a survey of the historical development and basic concepts of the field of audiology. Psychophysical concepts are discussed as are symptoms, causes, and treatment of hearing disorders in children and adults.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule



Computer and Information Systems

  
  • CIS 1100 - Business Computer Applications (2)


    Prerequisites: None. This course develops the student’s skills in desktop computing through the use of software in order to solve problems within an organization. The student will develop skills in basic Internet usage, word processing, and spreadsheet and presentation graphic applications in a supervised, structured laboratory environment. The focus of this course is primarily spreadsheet applications, but students will also have the opportunity to develop other application skills. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 1200 - Advanced Business Computer Applications (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 1100  or placement test. This course develops the student’s skills in advanced computer applications through the use of spreadsheet and database applications in order to solve problems within an organization. The student will develop problem solving skills in the context of various individual and group projects in a supervised, structured laboratory environment. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 2000 - Business Programming I (3)


    Prerequisites: None. This course introduces the theory and application of programming logic, algorithm development, and concepts for business applications. Concepts introduced include data types, constants, variables, assignment statements, arithmetic expressions, string expressions, logical expressions, if statements, case statements, loop structures, and arrays. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 2100 - Business Programming II (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2000  or equivalent. This course is a continuation of CIS 2000 . It involves the manipulation of sequential files, databases by graphical user interface (GUI)-based applications, and arrays. Proper organization and documentation of applications is stressed. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 2400 - Fundamentals of Information Systems (3)


    Prerequisites: None. This course introduces the student to the strategic use and implications of information technology in the business environment. This course covers such topics as the fundamental information systems components, business processes, data management, and security and systems development as planned organizational change. Case studies illustrate the use of technology to solve problems and create opportunities in an organizational setting. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 2500 - Information Technology and Systems Software (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2400  or CSB 2000 . This course covers the fundamentals of computer hardware and software as well as advanced concepts. Students who complete this course will be able to describe the internal components of a computer, assemble a computer system, install an operating system, and troubleshoot using system tools and diagnostic software. This course enables systems development personnel to understand tradeoffs in computer architecture for effective use in a business environment. Includes system architecture for single-user, central, and networked computing systems and single and multi-user operating systems. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 2620 - Project Management (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2400 , CSB 2000  or approval of instructor. This course introduces the concept and techniques of project management for a broad range of projects, including information systems and business projects.  Topics include resource management, organizational factors, project manager responsibilities, team building, and risk management.  Tools and techniques for project estimating and scheduling will be presented.  Students will complete case studies to apply the knowledge they learned to practical experiences.  All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 3000 - Software Testing for Quality Assurance (3)


    Prerequisites: COMP 1520  or CIS 2000 . This course provides an overview of the software lifecycle from a testing perspective, i.e., the role of testing in software development, testing concepts, and terminology. Hands-on practice in analyzing requirements as inputs to test cases, designing, documenting, implementing, executing tests and analyzing test results is included. An overview of test planning, risk analysis and test management practices is provided as well as a discussion of effective use of metrics for reporting. Also included is discussion and application of software testing tools and communication skills for the effective user. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 3420 - Information Systems Management, Strategy and Sourcing (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2400  or CSB 2000 . This course explores the issues and approaches in managing the information systems function in organizations and how the IS function integrates/supports/enables various types of organizational capabilities.  It takes a senior management perspective in exploring the acquisition, development, and implementation of plans and policies to achieve efficient and effective information systems.  The course addresses issues relating to defining the high-level IS infrastructure and the systems that support the operational, administrative and strategic needs of the organization.  It provides an introduction to how the IS function is structured and interacts with the rest of the organization, how its strategy is created in line with the strategy of the organization as a whole, and provides an overview of the outsourcing process.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 3440 - Database Management Systems (3)


    Prerequisites: COMP 1520  or CIS 2000 . This course provides an overview of the skills and knowledge necessary for the development and management of database systems. Topics include modeling, normalization, structures, physical database, logical database, and accessing techniques. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


    Click here for the Spring 2022 Class Schedule


  
  • CIS 3450 - Information Systems Management, Strategy and Sourcing (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2400 . This course explores the issues and approaches in managing the information systems function in organizations and how the IS function integrates/supports/enables various types of organizational capabilities. It takes a senior management perspective in exploring the acquisition, development, and implementation of plans and policies to achieve efficient and effective information systems. The course addresses issues relating to defining the high-level IS infrastructure and the systems that support the operational, administrative, and strategic needs of the organization. It provides an introduction to how the IS function is structured and interacts with the rest of the organization, how its strategy is created in line with the strategy of the organization as a whole, and provides an overview of the outsourcing process. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 3500 - Introduction to Large Systems (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2000 COMP 1520  and CIS 2500 . This course introduces students to enterprise computing. The course is intended to facilitate the student’s understanding of how large systems fit in the current business computing paradigm. Theory and application of large systems will be covered. Students will be exposed to the primary tools of the mainframe environment including, but not limited to, Job Control Language (JCL), Job Entry Subsystem (JES), Interactive System Performance Facility (ISPF), System Display and Search Facility (SDSF) and Time Sharing Option(TSO). The course will also cover the basics of System Z architecture and the z/OS operating system. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 3510 - Introduction to z/VM (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 3500 . This course provides the student with background in the Linux operating system, virtualization, and the VM operating system. Students will be exposed to the basics of Linux operation, including installation and basic administration. Students will learn the fundamentals of virtualization technology using the z/VM virtualization operating system. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 3520 - IT Security and Risk Management (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2500 . This course provides an introduction to the fundamental principles and topics of Information Technology Security and Risk Management at the organizational level. Students will learn critical security principles that enable them to plan develop and perform security tasks. The course will address hardware, software, processes, communications, applications, policies, and procedures with respect to organizational IT Security and Risk Management. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 3600 - Special Topics in Computer Information Systems (1 to 3)


    Approval of instructor. Topics of current and special interest in information systems are presented. Courses may be repeated for credit when the topic varies. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 4400 - Business Process Management and Six Sigma (3)


    Prerequisites: DSC 2010  or MATH 2400 . Business Process Management is a core function of the Information Systems professional. Information and information technology do not stand alone in any organizational or social setting. Rather they are integrated into a series of processes for accomplishing goals for the organization or for the individual. The ability to successfully construct technological artifacts is useless unless these pieces can be successfully introduced into the social setting. This course provides an overview of the skills needed to analyze, model, simulate, design, and successfully implement business process changes into organizations. The Six Sigma module of this course will introduce students to the Six Sigma methodology as applied to business process change. Students will receive an overview of the history of the Six Sigma movement along with a discussion of important DMAIC, Control, and Causal methodologies. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 4440 - Advanced Database Management Systems (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 3440 . This course further develops the concepts introduced in CIS 3440 . Topics include database administration, data warehousing, data mining, advanced database design, database security, and distributed database systems. Multiple database platforms will be utilized. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 4600 - Systems Analysis and Design (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 3440  and CIS 2620. This course utilizes the systems development life cycle, rapid applications development, prototyping, and project management concepts and tools to plan, analyze, design, and prototype computer-based systems, both concurrently and dynamically. Mini real world cases are initiated by students as individual, group, and teamwork assignments. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 4620 - Project Management (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2400 . This course introduces the concepts and techniques of project management for a broad range of projects, including information systems and business projects. Topics include resource management, organizational factors, project manager responsibilities, team building, and risk management. Tools and techniques for project estimating and scheduling will be presented. Students will complete case studies to apply the knowledge they learned to practical experiences. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 4640 - Systems Design and Implementation (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2100 , CIS 2500  and CIS 4600 . This course expands the projects developed in CIS 4600 . Design projects are continued, rotated, expanded, reverse engineered, and re-engineered as the implementation and support phases of the systems life cycle are also simulated. Project management is also continued as an assigned group or teamwork effort. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 4801 - Field Work (4)


    Approval of lead professor. Course is open to students in the Cooperative Education Program. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 4840 - Telecommunications in Business (3)


    Prerequisites: CIS 2500 . This course provides an in-depth knowledge of data communications and networking requirements including networking and telecommunications technologies, hardware, and software. Emphasis is on the analysis and design of networking applications in organizations. Management of telecommunications networks, cost-benefit analysis, and evaluation of connectivity options are also covered. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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  • CIS 4860 - Professional Certifications (3)


    Prerequisites: Approval of instructor. Student is acquainted with professional certifications available in the discipline and will be prepared to sit for certification examinations. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.


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