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Honors (HONR)
295H. Honors Colloquium (1-3) [Rpt./ 6 units] I II
391H. Honors Preceptorship (1-3) [Rpt./]
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I II
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
Department Course Offerings:
American Indian Studies (AIS)
206. Native Peoples of the Southwest (3) I II (Identical with ANTH 206, which is home).
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./]
Anatomy
Independent laboratory opportunities available.
Anthropology (ANTH)
101. Introduction to Biological Anthropology and Archaeology (3) I II Basic concepts and methods used by biological anthropologists and archaeologists.
102. Introduction to Cultural Anthropology and Linguistic Anthropology (3) I II Basic concepts and methods used by cultural and linguistic anthropologists.
111. Exploring Biological Anthropology (3) I II An introduction to human evolution for the non-science student.
200. Cultural Anthropology (3) I II Contemporary theories and methods in use among cultural anthropologists.
206. Native Peoples of the Southwest (3) I II Non-technical discussion of Southwestern Indian cultures from historic times to the present. (Identical with AIS 206).
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I II
444. Introduction to Medical Anthropology (3) II Overview of methods and contemporary topics in medical anthropology. Explores how health, illness, healing have been conceptualized and socially patterned across diverse human cultures. How processes and structures within economic systems (including poverty, political violence, and toxic waste disposal) impact well-being. P, ANTH 101.
Architecture (ARCH)
452H. Honors Senior Project (6) Studio-based honors project demonstrating a synthesis of knowledge or development of theoretical concepts. P, ARCH 451, admission to Honors Program.
Art (ART)
393. Internship (1-6) [Rpt./]
493. Internship (1-6) [Rpt./]
Art History (ARH)
118. Survey of World Art, Renaissance-20th Century (3) I II The art and architecture of Western civilization, Renaissance through the 20th century.
Astronomy (ASTR)
101L. Astronomy Laboratory (1) Projects, telescope observing, planetarium work, discussions. Lab work includes frequent mathematical calculations using basic algebra.
106. Survey of the Solar System (3) I II (Identical with PTYS 106, which is home).
109L. Exploration and Discovery in Planetary Science (1) I II (Identical with PTYS 109L, which is home).
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I II Honors Proseminar offered every third semester.
400A. Theoretical Astrophysics (3) I Stars, interstellar matter, galaxies, radio sources, cosmology. P, MATH 254, 6 units of upper-division physics. Writing-Emphasis Course*.
400B. Theoretical Astrophysics (3) II Stars, interstellar matter, galaxies, radio sources, cosmology. P, MATH 254, 6 units upper-division physics.
Atmospheric Science (ATMO)
171. Introduction to Meteorology and Climatology (3) I II An introduction to weather processes and climate, including discussions of fronts and cyclones, precipitation processes, the wind systems of the world, severe storms, and weather modification. P, MATH 116R or MATH 116S. (Identical with GEOG 171).
Biochemistry (BIOC)
181R. Introductory Biology I (3) I S (Identical with MCB 181R, which is home).
182. Introductory Biology II (4) II (Identical with ECOL 182, which is home).
410. Cell Biology (3) II (Identical with MCB 410, which is home).
411. Molecular Biology (3) II (Identical with MCB 411, which is home).
Additional independent laboratory opportunities are available.
Chemical Engineering (CHEE)
481. Bioreactor Engineering (3) I Introduction to biotechnology; chemistry of microorganisms; design of bioreactors to include cellular and enzyme reactors of all types; transport phenomena and control of bioreactors; instrumentation and measurement in bioreactors. P, MATH 254, CHEM 241A, CHEM 480A. May be convened with CHEE 581.
Chemistry (CHEM)
105A. Honors Fundamentals of Chemistry (3) I Fundamental concepts of chemistry, with emphasis on theoretical and physical principles; atomic and molecular structure and theory, properties of gases, liquids and solids, thermodynamics and equilibria, kinetics, descriptive inorganic chemistry. Open to students who have had high school chemistry and physics and received acceptable scores on the ACT tests. P or CR, MATH 124 or students who have had high school chemistry and physics and received acceptable scores on the ACT tests.
105B. Honors Fundamentals of Chemistry (3) II Fundamental concepts of chemistry, with emphasis on theoretical and physical principles; atomic and molecular structure and theory, properties of gases, liquids and solids, thermodynamics and equilibria, kinetics, descriptive inorganic chemistry. Open to students who have had high school chemistry and physics and received acceptable scores on the ACT tests. Credit is allowed for only one of the following lecture-lab combinations: 101A-102A, or 103A-104A, or 105B and 106B.
106A. Honors Fundamental Techniques of Chemistry (1-2) I Advanced techniques in college chemistry; measurements, separations; identification; purification and analysis of organic and inorganic substances. Lab stresses individual studies and library research. P or CR, corresponding 105 lecture class. Fee.
106B. Honors Fundamental Techniques of Chemistry (1-2) II Advanced techniques in college chemistry; measurements, separations; identification; purification and analysis of organic and inorganic substances. Lab stresses individual studies and library research. P or CR, cooresponding 105 lecture class. Credit is allowed for only one of the following lecture-lab combinations: 101A-102A, or 103A-104A, or 105B and 106B. Fee.
242A. Honors Lectures in Organic Chemistry (3) I II General principles of organic chemistry. P, CHEM 103B, CHEM 104B or CHEM 105B, CHEM 106B.
242B. Honors Lectures in Organic Chemistry (3) I II General principles of organic chemistry. P, CHEM 103B, CHEM 104B or CHEM 105B, CHEM 106B.
243A. Organic Chemistry Laboratory (1) I II An introduction to the organic chemistry laboratory with an emphasis on development of laboratory skills and techniques, observation of chemical phenomena, data collection, and the interpretation and reporting of results in formal laboratory reports. Heavy emphasis on microscale techniques, laboratory safety and waste disposal. The experiments are designed to complement the principles concurrently presented in the corresponding lecture class and require knowledge of the lecture material. P or CR, CHEM 243A. Open to non-majors only.
243B. Organic Chemistry Laboratory (1) I II An introduction to the organic chemistry laboratory with an emphasis on development of laboratory skills and techniques, observation of chemical phenomena, data collection, and the interpretation and reporting of results in formal laboratory reports. Heavy emphasis on microscale techniques, laboratory safety and waste disposal. The experiments are designed to complement the principles concurrently presented in the corresponding lecture class and require knowledge of the lecture material. P or CR, CHEM 241B. Open to non-majors only.
462A. Biochemistry (3) I (Identical with BIOC 462A, which is home).
462B. Biochemistry (3) II (Identical with BIOC 462B, which is home).
Civil Engineering (C E)
214. Statics (3) GRD Equivalent force systems; equilibrium; geometric properties of areas and solids; friction; virtual work; potential energy. Honors section is available. 3ES. P, PHYS 141, MATH 125B.
Computer Science (C SC)
433. Computer Graphics (3) I Theory and practice of computer graphics: 2D and 3D transformations, clipping, and viewing, hierarchical modeling, computer graphics hardware, raster graphics, input models, interaction techniques, and applications. P, C SC 330, C SC 342 and MATH 215. May be convened with C SC 533.
Communication (COMM)
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I II
Dance (DNC)
400H. Dance and Culture (3) [Rpt./] I CDT Course surveys dance forms in various cultures of the world. The course combines elements of the disciplines of history and ethnology as it focuses on the evolution of dance forms and their derivative styles in social context. P, TRAD 102 or TRAD 103; DNC 200 or equivalent; MUS or T AR history course.
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (ECOL)
181R. Introductory Biology I (3) I S (Identical with MCB 181R, which is home).
182. Introductory Biology II (4) II Origin, diversity and evolution of life; physiology of plants, animals and organ systems; processes of micro and macroevolution; animal behavior and ecology of populations and communities emphasizing biotic interactions and biogeography. Designed for biology majors. 3R, 3L. P, at least Level III placement on the Math Readiness Exam, high school biology recommended. Field trip. (Identical with BIOC 182, MCB 182, MIC 182).
205H. Do Animals Think? (3) I A survey of studies on animal cognition. Discussion and comparison of papers describing the rationale, design, and success of research projects comparing non-human primates, mammals, and birds. P, completion of first year composition. For psychology credit PSYC 101 must be completed first. (Identical with PSYC 205H).
206. Environmental Biology (4) I Fundamentals of ecology and their relevance to human impact on natural ecosystems. Non-majors orientation. 3R, 3L. Field trip.
320H. Genetics (5) I The principles that govern the inheritance of all living organisms including molecular, chromosomal, organismal, population and evolutionary aspects of genetics with laboratory experience and problem solving. (Identical with MCB 320H).
335. Evolutionary Biology (4) II Basic processes and patterns of evolution: natural selection, evolutionary genetics, the analysis of adaptation, the phylogeny of life, the fossil record, molecular evolution, macroevolution. Mandatory discussion session to meet once per week. P, ECOL 181R, ECOL 181L, ECOL 182.
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I II
479. Art of Scientific Discovery (3) [Rpt./ 1] II Techniques of posing questions and solving puzzles encountered in scientific research, with emphasis on life sciences and mathematics. May be convened with ECOL 579.
497. Workshop
a. Undergraduate Teaching Training in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (1-5) [Rpt./ 12 units] P, consult department before enrolling.
Additional independent laboratory opportunities available.
Economics (ECON)
200. Basic Economic Issues (3) CDT National and international economic issues. An introduction to economic analysis. P, not available to students who have completed or are enrolled in ECON 201A, ECON 201B, or ECON 210. Tier 2 - Individuals and Societies.
330. Macroeconomic Institutions and Policy (3) I II The study of how the macroeconomy is affected by institutions, technology and other forces, and governmental policy. P, ECON 200 or ECON 210 or ECON 201A-ECON 201B. Not available to students who are enrolled in or have completed ECON 332. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
332. Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) I II Analysis of output, employment, interest rates, and the price level; the effects of these on changes in monetary and fiscal variables. P, ECON 200 or ECON 210 or ECON 201A-ECON 201B; MATH 124 or MATH 125 or MATH 123. Not available to students who are enrolled in or have completed ECON 330. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
361. Intermediate Microeconomics (3) I II Determination of prices and quantities in product and factor markets. P, ECON 200 or ECON 210 or ECON 201A-ECON 201B; MATH 124 or MATH 125 or MATH 123. Not available to students who are enrolled in or have completed ECON 330. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
406. Introduction to Experimental Economics (3) II Lab experimental studies of economic behavior; applications to monopoly, bilateral bargaining, and competitive markets under various exchange rules; speculation, voting processes, public goods. 2R, 3L. P, ECON 210 or ECON 300 or ECON 361. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
411. Microeconomic Theory and Behavior (3) II Microeconomic theory with an emphasis on the use of experimental laboratory and field methods for testing the behavioral implications of the theory. P, ECON 300 or ECON 361; MATH 125B. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration. May be convened with ECON 511.
418. Introduction to Econometrics (3) I II Statistical methods in estimating and testing economic models; single and simultaneous equation estimation, identification, forecasting, and problems caused by violating classical regression model assumptions. P, ECON 339 or ECON 376. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration. May be convened with ECON 518.
424. The Chinese Economy (3) I Analysis of some facets of economic development of historical and modern China. P, ECON 300 or ECON 361. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration. May be convened with ECON 524.
443. International Trade Theory (3) II General equilibrium analysis of product and input markets of international trade, tariffs, commercial policy, and growth and the welfare aspects of each. P, ECON 300 or ECON 361. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration. May be convened with ECON 543.
444. International Financial Management (3) II Evaluation of international risk exposure and financial management of the multinational firm. P, ECON 330 or ECON 332; FIN 311. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration. (Identical with FIN 444).
460. Industrial Organization (3) I Structure, conduct, and performance of American industry; governmental institutions and policies affecting business. P, ECON 300 or ECON 361; ECON 339 or ECON 376. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration. May be convened with ECON 560.
461. Economics of Regulated Industries (3) II Economic analysis of the regulated sector of the American economy, including communications, transportation and energy industries; impact of existing and alternative public policies. P, ECON 300 or ECON 361. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration. May be convened with ECON 561.
481. Economics of Wage Determination (3) I Applications of economic theory and empirical methods to labor supply and demand, investment in human capital, minimum wages, union effects on relative wages, and labor market discrimination. P, ECON 339 or ECON 376; ECON 361. Open only to students who meet the requirements for Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
Educational Psychology (ED P)
300. Development Throughout Life (3) I II Life span development within the context of physical, intellectual, social, emotional, and moral development; emphasis on the dynamics of personal growth.
301. Child Development (3) I II Human growth and development from conception through early adolescence; integration of behavioral principles into the elementary school setting. P, admission to the College of Education.
310. Learning in the Schools (3) I II Psychological principles applied to learning and instructional design in the educational setting, emphasizing learning and instructional variables and their applications. P, admission to the College of Education.
358. Psychological Measurement in Education (3) I II Psychometric methods as applied to the assessment of achievement, mental ability, and attitudes.
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
402. Early Adolescent Development (3) II S Major cognitive, psychosocial, physical and anthropological developmental theory of early adolescence (ages 10-14 years old). Also, the implications of theory into practice regarding early adolescents and schooling.
Education (EDUC)
350. Schooling In America (3) Nature and functions of schools in society; school reform proposals; moral dimensions of schooling; equality of educational opportunity; alternatives to schooling; nature of teaching profession. Writing-Emphasis Course* for all TTE students.
English (ENGL)
103H. First-Year Composition (3) I II Exposition for advanced students.
104H. First-Year Composition (3) I II Critical papers for advanced students. P, ENGL 103H.
109H. Advanced First-Year Composition (3) I II Critical papers. P, AP English score of 4 or 5.
251A. Western Civilization, Literary Perspectives: Ancient Visions (3) Ancient Visions. A study of man and woman and their struggle in literature to find patterns and methods for self-completion. Courses need not be taken in sequence.
251B. Western Civilization, Literary Perspectives: Middle Ages through Enlightenment (3) Middle Ages through Enlightenment. Continued study of western man and woman in literature.
251C. Western Civilization, Literary Perspectives: 19th and 20th Centuries (3) Continued study of western man and woman in modern literature.
295. Colloquium
a. British Life and Culture (3) I II
q. 10Q4 Creativity: A Class in Self-Expression (3) GRD (Identical with HUMS 295Q, which is home).
495. Colloquium
a. Honors for Juniors (3) II
b. Honors for Seniors (3) I II
Engineering and Mines (ENGR)
102. Introduction to Engineering (3) Engineering design, effective team participation and career preparation. Students are expected to participate in hands-on design projects, develop education/career plans and initiate development of the personal and management skills necessary for life long learning. 3ED.
196. Proseminar
h. Honors Proseminar (1) II
Family and Consumer Resources (FCR)
396H. Honors Proseminar (1) II
Family Studies (FS)
377. Adolescence (3) I Growth, development and socialization of the child from the middle school years through adolescence. P, FS 117, PSYC 101.
413. Issues in Aging (3) II Introduction to gerontology, with emphasis upon contemporary issues. (Identical with GERO 413).
447. Problems in Human Growth and Development (3) I In-depth examination of various dimensions of human growth and development. P, FS 337, 6 units of Psychology. Writing-Emphasis Course*. May be convened with FS 547.
457. Bio-Social Determinants of Socialization (3) II Bio-social factors, including genetic influences, related to human development, socialization, and cross-cultural patterns of behavior. P, FS 223, 6 units of child development or PSYC or SOC. Writing-Emphasis Course*. (Identical with SOC 457).
466. Family Economics (3) I Analysis of the family as an economic-decision-making unit within the larger economic system. P, ECON 201B. May be convened with FS 566.
Finance (FIN)
311. Corporation Finance (3) I II Financial problems involved in the organization an d conduct of business enterprise. P, ECON 200 or ECON 201B; ACCT 210. Open only to students with Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
412. Corporate Financial Problems (3) I II Advanced financial problems of the firm: capital structure, valuation, reorganization, recapitalization, growth, and failure. P, FIN 311, MAP 376. Open only to students with Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
421. Investments (3) I II Operation and analysis of the stock, bond, and commodity markets; theory and practice in construction and management of investment alternatives. P, ACCT 305 or MAP 376; FIN 311. Open only to students with Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
444. International Financial Management (3) II (Identical with ECON 444, which is home). Open only to students with Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
460. Real Estate Finance and Investment (3) I II Investment analysis of real estate. Sources and costs of financing. Secondary markets and government programs. P, FIN 261, FIN 311. Open only to students with Advanced Standing in the College of Business and Public Administration.
481. Finance and New Venture Development (4) I Financial integration of marketing, production, and management functions. Pro forma statements. Development of venture capital. P, FIN 311, ECON 330, MKTG 361. Open only to entrepreneurship program students. (Identical with MAP 481).
484. Development of New Venture Plans (4) II (Identical with MAP 484, which is home).
Fine Arts (F A)
207. Western Civilization and the Arts: The Twentieth Century (3) I The arts as an interdisciplinary framework of human heritage from which connections are made to contemporary issues in ethics, philosophy, science, law, and politics.
Geography (GEOG)
102A. Human Geography (3) I Introduction to the main fields of human geography, with emphasis on world patterns of distribution and regional examples.
Geosciences (GEOS)
101. Introduction to Planet Earth (3) I II Earth's materials; surface and internal geologic processes; development of plate tectonics model. CR, GEOS 103.
102. Historical Geology (3) Modern concepts on the origin of life and evolution. P, GEOS 101; CR, GEOS 104.
103. Introduction to Geosciences Lab (1) Practical experience in rock and mineral identification, topographic and geologic maps, and applied problems in geosciences. CR, GEOS 101. Fee. Field trip.
104. Historical Geology Laboratory (1) An introduction to fossil identification, principles of paleoecology, stratigraphy, and applied problems in geosciences. P, GEOS 101, GEOS 103; CR, GEOS 102. Fee. Field trip.
109L. Exploration and Discovery in Planetary Science (1) I II (Identical with PTYS 109L, which is home).
346H. Mineral and Energy Resources (3) I History of the impact of minerals and metals on development of society and civilization, uniqueness of resources, current situation and problems. P, junior standing.
391H. Honors Preceptorship (2) [Rpt./] I II
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I
397. Workshop
a. Teaching Geosciences (2-3) [Rpt./ 12 units] I II P, consult department before enrolling.
German (GER)
376. German-Jewish Writers (3) I Focuses on the contributions of Jewish writers to German culture. P, completion of Tier I. (Identical with JUS 376).
Higher Education (H ED)
396H. Honors Proseminar (3)
History (HIST)
101. History of Western Civilization: Backgrounds and Formation to 1648 (3) I II GRD The western heritage of ideas, values, and artistic expression in interaction with economic, social, and political processes and experiences.
102. History of Western Civilization: Emergence of the Modern World-Since 1648 (3) I II GRD The western heritage of ideas, values, and artistic expression in interaction with economic, social, and political processes and experiences. Tier 1 - Individals and Societies.
103. Topical Approaches to Civilization (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II Topical approaches (e.g., slavery, imperialism) to issues in civilization. Consult department for details.
106. History of the United States from 1607 to 1877 (3) I II CDT Political, economic, and social history of the American people from the founding of colonial Jamestown to 1877.
107. History of the United States from 1877 to the Present (3) I II CDT Political, economic, and social history of the American people from the end of Reconstruction to the present. Tier 1 - Individuals and Societies.
369. Mexico Since Its Independence (3) II Struggle for political, economic and social stability; international relations, cultural patterns. (Identical with LA S 369, MAS 369).
372A. History and Religion of Israel in Ancient Times: Biblical Period through the Babylonian Exile (3) I (Identical with JUS 372A, which is home).
372B. History and Religion of Israel in Ancient Times: Ezra-Nehemiah to the Roman Empire (3) II (Identical with JUS 372B, which is home).
377. Modern Israel (3) I (Identical with JUS 377, which is home).
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I
495. Colloquium
c. Topics in Modern European History (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II P, HIST 214A or HIST 214B or consent of instructor. May be convened with 595C.
Humanities (HUMS)
250A. Introduction to Humanities: Origins of Western Humanities (3) Origins of Western Humanities: art, literature, and philosophy in the ancient Near Eastern and Medieval cultures. P, 6 units of 1st-year composition; CR, ENGL 103H, ENGL 104H: HUMS 250A is not prerequisite to HUMS 250B. Tier 2 - Humanities.
250B. Introduction to Humanities: Medieval to Renaissance (3) Medieval to Renaissance: art, literature, and philosophy from the Romanesque through the Renaissance world. P, 6 units of 1st-year composition; CR, ENGL 104H, ENGL 103H: HUMS 250A is not prerequisite to HUMS 250B. Tier 2 - Humanities.
250C. Introduction to Humanities: Baroque to Realism (3) From Baroque to Realism: art, literature, philosophy, and opera from the Baroque through the 19th Century. P, HUMS 250B or HIST 101; HUMS 250A, HIST 102. Tier 2 - Humanities.
260. Intercultural Perspectives (3) Cultural, literary, and artistic expressions of Native Americans, Hispanic, African and Asian Americans. Traces roots in the past with emphasis on modern works. Three of the four groups studied in one semester. P, ENGL 103H or ENGL 104H or 6 units of 1st-year composition.
295. Colloquium
q. 10Q4 Creativity: A Class in Self-Expression (3) Fee. (Identical with ENGL 295Q).
391H. Humanities Honors Preceptorship (1-3) [Rpt./] I II P, select upper-division Honors undergraduates only.
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) II
Japanese Studies (JPN)
245. Popular Culture in Japan (3) I Introduction to contemporary Japanese popular culture through study of literature, theater, entertainment, advertising, film and other fields. Tier 2 - Arts.
Judaic Studies (JUS)
372A. History and Religion of Israel in Ancient Times: Biblical Period through the Babylonian Exile (3) I Survey of the history and religion of ancient Israel. Biblical period through the Babylonian Exile; introduction to the Hebrew. (Identical with HIST 372A, NES 372A, RELI 372A).
372B. History and Religion of Israel in Ancient Times: Ezra-Nehemiah to the Roman Empire (3) II Survey of the history and religion of ancient Israel. Ezra-Nehemiah to the Roman Empire, with emphasis on the formation of rabbinic Judaism. (Identical with HIST 372B, NES 372B, RELI 372B).
376. German-Jewish Writers (3) I (Identical with GER 376, which is home).
377. Modern Israel (3) I Evolution of the State of Israel from the rise of Zionism in 19th Century Europe to the present. Survey of the origins of the State of Israel from the rise of Zionism in 19th Century Europe to the Declaration of the State of Israel in 1948. Evolution of the State of Israel from 1949 to the present. Emphasis on interactive generative processes and understanding of the interplay between past processes and present socio-political realities. (Identical with HIST 377, NES 377, POL 377).
Language, Reading and Culture (LRC )
410. Foundations of Bilingual Education (3) I II Socio-cultural factors, language practices and education; analysis of theories and practices affecting bilingual learners; historical, social and cultural influences; relationship of theory to the characteristics and needs of the bilingual learner. May be convened with LRC 510.
428. Bilingual Curriculum and Development (3) I II Theory and application of curriculum development to bilingual instructional programs: designs, organizational patterns, materials and media, change strategies, and evaluation. May be convened with LRC 528.
435. Content Area Literacy in a Multicultural School (3) I II Prepares teachers to integrate knowledge of cultural diversity and literacy processes with their content and specialization. P, admission to the College of Education. May be convened with LRC 535.
480. Children's Literature in the Classroom (3) Analysis and discussion of classic and contemporary children's literature of all genres, and its relationship to language, reading and culture. P, admission to the College of Education. May be convened with LRC 580.
Linguistics (LING)
201. Introduction to Linguistics (3) II
Management and Policy (MAP)
305. Management and Organizational Behavior (3) I II GRD Integration of classical and organizational behavior approaches to management in private and public organizations in various cultures. Special sections of this course are offered for participants in the University Honors Program. P, ECON 201B, advanced standing as specified in the College of Business and Public Administration.
320. Legal, Social and Political Environment of Business (3) I II Introduction to the social, legal and political environment of business. The relationship between business and government; regulation and interest groups, the legal process. P, advanced standing as specified in the College of Business and Public Administration.
471. Management Policies (3) I II Analysis plus case studies of management in business enterprises. An honors section of this course will be available for entrepreneurship program students. Writing-Emphasis Course*. P, MAP 305, FIN 311, MKTG 361, advanced standing as specified in the College of Business and Public Administration. Credit allowed for only one of: ACCT 471, FIN 471, MAP 471, MIS 471, or MKTG 471.
481. Finance and New Venture Development (4) I (Identical with FIN 481, which is home).
483. Marketing Planning and Operational Decision-Making (4) II New product development; marketing programming and strategy; bargaining technique; individual and group decision-making processes. Open only to entrepreneurship program students. P, ECON 330, FIN 311, MKTG 361, advanced standing as specified in the College of Business and Public Administration. Open only to entrepreneurship program students. (Identical with MKTG 483).
484. Development of New Venture Plans (4) II Preparation and presentation of a comprehensive business plan. Integration of financial, operational, and marketing elements. Open only to entrepreneurship program students. P, ECON 330, FIN 311, MKTG 361, advanced standing as specified in the College of Business and Public Administration, open only to entrepreneurship program students. (Identical with FIN 484).
Management Information Systems (MIS)
111. Introduction to Computing (3) Basic computer hardware and software concepts, computer terminology, problem solving and program development concepts, with emphasis on problem definition and systems development, introduction to a general purpose programming language and hands-on experience using application software systems.
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) II P, advanced standing as specified in the College of Business and Public Administration.
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
Marketing (MKTG)
424. Services Retailing (3) II (Identical with RCS 424, which is home).
480. New Venture Market and Finance (4) I Assessment of market opportunity; competitive strategy development, market structure analysis, forecasting techniques. Open only to entrepreneurship program students. P, MKTG 361, ECON 330, FIN 311, advanced standing as specified in the College of Business and Public Administration. (Identical with FIN 480).
483. Marketing Planning and Operational Decision-Making (4) II (Identical with MAP 483, which is home).
Mathematics (MATH)
122. Mathematics in Modern Society (3) The course will examine topics such as votin g schemes, apportionment problems, network problems, critical paths. Fibonacci numbers, population models, symmetry, fractals, data analysis, probability and statistics. P, acceptable score on Mathematics Readiness Assessment Test.
125A. Calculus 2,4 (3) I II An acceler ated version of 124. Introduction to calculus with an emphasis on understanding and problem solving. Concepts are presented graphically and numerically as well as algebraically. Elementary functions, their properties and uses in modeling; the key concepts of derivative and definite integral; techniques of differentiation, using the derivative to understand the behavior of functions; applications to optimization problems in physics, biology and economics. Graphing calculator will be required in this course. P, acceptable score on Mathematics Readiness Assessment Test. Credit allowed for only one of the following courses: MATH 123, MATH 124, or MATH 125A.
125B. Calculus 4 (3) II Continuation of 124 or 125A. Techniques of symbolic and numerical integration, appl ications of the definite integral to geometry, physics, economics, and probability; differential equations from a numerical, graphical, and algebraic point of view; modeling using differential equations, approximations by Taylor series. Graphing calculato r will be required in this course. P, MATH 124 or MATH 125A.
199H. Honors Independent Study (1-6) [Rpt./] I II
215. Introduction to Linear Algebra (3) I II Vector spaces, linear transformations and matrices. There is some emphasis on the writing of proofs. P, MATH 125B.
223. Vector Calculus (4) I II Vectors, differential and integral calculus of several variables. P, MATH 125B.
254. Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations 4 (3) I II Solution methods for ordinary differential equations, qualitative techniques; includes matrix methods approach to systems of linear equations and series solutions. P, MATH 223. Credit allowed for only one of these courses: MATH 254, MATH 355.
415A. Introduction to Abstract Algebra (3) I Introduction to groups, rings, and fields. May be convened with MATH 515A.
415B. Second Course in Abstract Algebra (3) II A continuation of 415A. Topics may include Galois theory, linear an d multilinear algebra, finite fields and coding theory. Polya enumeration. P, MATH 415A. May be convened with MATH 515B.
473. Automata, Grammars and Languages (3) I (Identical with C SC 473, which is home).
Material Science and Engineering (MSE)
110. Solid State Chemistry (4) I II Fundamental principles of the chemistry of condensed states of matter including metals, polymers, molecular solids and ceramics. 4ES. P, CHEM 103A.
Media Arts (M AR)
200. Fundamentals of Theory and Aesthetics in Media Arts (3) I II Survey of the elements which make up video, film, and audio images: light, color, area, depth, movement, and sound in message design and structure. 1R, 1D, 1S.
201. Survey of Media History (4) I II History of film, television and radio; silent and sound film, radio news and drama, international genres and styles, U.S. television.
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-5) [Rpt./] II
303. Professional Practices (1) Prepares students to meet the professional expectations of media work. Job search strategies (resume writing and interviewing) and professional concepts are studied. P, M AR 101, M AR 200, M AR 304 or M AR 305, and one Writing-Emphasis Course.
304. Beginning Video Production (3) I II Introduction to the technical elements of video production, including equipment, professional practices, and production techniques. Laboratory experience with video equipment and production of technical exercises. 1R, 2S, 3L. Fee. P, M AR 200 and M AR advanced standing.
394. Practicum (1-5)
396H. Honors Proseminar (3)
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./]
421. Cultural Theory and Criticism of Media (3) I Critical and cultural theories and their application to media arts, including mass culture, empiricism, technoculture, political economy. P, M AR 200, M AR 320. May be convened with M AR 521.
424. Film Theory and Criticism (3) I Advanced studies in current cinematic theory and criticism. Historical examination of major film theories, including formalism, realism, classical Hollywood, structuralism, semiotics, and psychoanalytic theories. May be convened with M AR 524.
426. Sexuality in Media Narratives (3) I Analysis of sexual representation in popular and underground film, music video and avant-garde video art. May be convened with M AR 526.
427. Feminist Media Theory (3) II Includes psychoanalysis, semiotics, materialism, race and class analysis, and feminist media production. P, M AR 200, M AR advanced standing. May be convened with M AR 527.
Microbiology (MIC)
181R. Introductory Biology I (3) I S (Identical with MCB 181R, which is home).
182. Introductory Biology II (4) II (Identical with ECOL 182, which is home).
410. Cell Biology (3) II (Identical with MCB 410, which is home).
411. Molecular Biology (3) II (Identical with MCB 411, which is home).
419. Immunology (3) I II (Identical with V SC 419, which is home).
Additional independent laboratory opportunities available.
Molecular and Cellular Biology (MCB)
181R. Introductory Biology I (3) I S Introduction to the cell and its properties, basic genetics, the immune system, recombinant DNA technology with illustrations from bacteria, plants, animals and humans. Honors section available for 4 units. P, at least MATH 117 or Level 3 placement on the Math Readiness Test; CR, MCB 181L. (Identical with BIOC 181R, ECOL 181R, MIC 181R).
182. Introductory Biology II (4) II (Identical with ECOL 182, which is home).
320H. Genetics (5) I (Identical with ECOL 320H, which is home).
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
404. Contemporary Biology in Human Affairs (3) I II Advances in biomedical research will be reviewed and their ethical, social and legal implications discussed.
410. Cell Biology (3) II The molecular basis of the structure and function of animal, plant and prokaryotic cells with emphasis on experimental analysis. P, MCB 181R, MCB 181L, MCB 182, MCB 462A or MCB 460; recommend MCB 320 and CR, MCB 411. (Identical with BIOC 410, MIC 410, PL S 410).
411. Molecular Biology (3) II Mechanisms of genome replication, genetic recombination, DNA repair, gene expression and regulation. P, MCB 462A or MCB 460; MCB 181R, MCB 181L, MCB 182; recommend MCB 320. (Identical with BIOC 411, MIC 411).
462A. Biochemistry (3) I (Identical with BIOC 462A, which is home).
462B. Biochemistry (3) II (Identical with BIOC 462B, which is home).
Additional independent laboratory opportunities available.
Music (MUS)
120B. Musical Skills and Structure I (3-3) I II CDT Study of rhythm, melody, harmony, texture, timbre, and form in music. Students work in analysis, composition, music reading, ear training, conducting and class performance. P, MUS 100.
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I II
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
Neuroscience (NRSC)
195. Colloquium
h. Honors Colloquium (1) II Introduction to the multidisciplinary field of neuroscience and to scientific ways of knowing and the methods and standards for discovering new knowledge. P, limited to honors freshman.
Nursing (NURS)
255. Professional Nursing Role I (2) I II Orientation to professional nursing, nursing processes within the context of health care delivery and societal health needs. P, consult department before enrolling. Open to majors only.
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
350H. Pathophysiology (3) I II [Rpt./2] I II Provides a conceptual integrative approach to selected pathophysiological phenomena and human responses to illness. P, CHEM 101A, CHEM 101B. Non-majors who wish to enroll should consult the instructor and complete all prerequisites.
393H. Honors Internship (3-6) [Rpt./]
396. Proseminar
h. Honors Proseminar (3) I
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
481. Health Experiences of Human Systems: Communities (5) I II Use of nursing sciences and public health science in promoting and preserving health of populations. Addresses the nursing rol es of provider and coordinator of care in population-focused practice in diverse community settings. Change course title, description, and prerequisites to: Health Experiences of Human Systems: Communities use of nursing sciences and public health science in promoting and preserving health of populations. Addresses the nursing roles of provider and community settings. 2R, 9L. P, NURS 475, NURS 483. Open to majors only. Fee.
Nutritional Sciences (N SC)
102H. Nutrition, Food and You (1) I Current concepts and controversies in nutrition and food safety. Interpretation and critical analysis of hypotheses, experimentation and risk/benefit in nutrition and food science. This honors course is taken concurrently with the honors section of 101. Students earn one credit for additional seminar time and projects done with faculty outside of class.
Pharmacology and Toxicology (PCOL)
462A. Biochemistry (3) I (Identical with BIOC 462A, which is home).
462B. Biochemistry (3) II (Identical with BIOC 462B, which is home).
Philosophy (PHIL)
111. Introduction to Philosophy (3) I II Selected basic philosophical areas and problems: knowledge, belief and truth; the world and God; nature of persons; action and free will; the good life; the ideal community.
Physics (PHYS)
141. Introductory Mechanics (4) I II CDT Vector concepts; kinematics, static's and dynamics for point masses, particle systems and rigid bodies; conservation laws of energy, momentum, and angular momentum; fluid static's and dynamics. 4R, 2L. P, MATH 125A; CR, MATH 125B.
142H. Honors Introductory Optics and Thermodynamics (2-3) I II Temperature scales, heat, thermodynamics and heat engines; kinetic theory and statistics of many particle systems; geometrical optics, lenses, mirrors and optical instruments; physical optics, diffraction, interference and wave theory. 2R (3L). P, PHYS 141H or PHYS 141 with consent of instructor; CR, MATH 223. Credit will be allowed for only one of the following sequences of courses; 102-103-181-182, 131-132-181-182, 141-142-241-242, 151-152-251-252.
199H. Honors Independent Study (2) [Rpt./] I II
241H. Honors Introductory Electricity and Magnetism (4) I II Electrostatic forces, fields, and potentials; magnetostatics; dynamics of charged particles in electric and magne tic fields; electrical currents and circuit analysis, electromagnetic phenomena associated with time-dependent electric and magnetic fields; Maxwell's equations in differential form and electromagnetic waves. Methods of vector calculus are used extensivel y. 3R, 3L. P, PHYS 141H or PHYS 141 with consent of instructor; CR, MATH 223. Credit will be allowed for only one of the following sequences of courses; 102-103-181-182, 131-132-181-182, 141-142-241-242, 151-152-251-252;
242. Introductory Relativity and Quantum Physics (3) I II CDT Introduction to 20th century concepts. Relativity and quantum theory will be emphasized. Other topics may be chosen from the following list: atomic and molecular structure, nuclear and elementary particle physics, quantum statist ics and condensed matter. P, PHYS 141, PHYS 142, PHYS 241 or OPTI 226; MATH 223. Credit will be allowed for only one of the following sequences of courses; 102-103-181-182, 131-132-181-182, 141-142-241-242, 151-152-251-252.
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I
396H. Honors Proseminar (3)
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./] I II
Physiology (PSIO)
199H. Honors Independent Study (1-3)
201. Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) I S Study of structure and function of the human body. Topics include cells, tissues, integumentary systems, s keletal system, muscular system, and nervous system. Primarily for majors in exercise sciences, health education, medical technology, nursing, nutritional sciences, occupational safety and health, physical education, speech and hearing sciences. 3R, 3L.
202. Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) II S Continuation of structure and function of the human body. Topics include endocrine, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, urinary and reproductive systems. Primarily for majors in exercise sciences, health educati on, medical technology, nursing, nutritional sciences, occupational safety and health, physical education, speech and hearing sciences. 3R, 3L. P, PSIO 201.
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-2) [Rpt./] I II
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-5) [Rpt./]
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2]
499H. Honors Independent Study (1-6)
Planetary Sciences (PTYS)
109L. Exploration and Discovery in Planetary Science (1) I II Hands-on laboratory experiments with tools and procedures used to reconstruct the origi n and evolution of the Solar System. Activities include observation of planets, image processing, and studies of radioactivity, light, and gravity. CR, may be taken with PTYS 106 or PTYS 107. (Identical with ASTR 109L, GEOS 109L).
112H. Undergraduate Research in Planetary Science (4) II Student research using spacecraft or ground-based telescopic data to investigate various topics of current interest in planetary science. Open to honors students only.
191H. Honors Preceptorship (1-5)
291H. Honors Preceptorship (1-5)
299. Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
h. Honors Independent Study (1-5) [Rpt./]
391H. Honors Preceptorship (3) I II
491H. Honors Preceptorship (3) I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (1-5) [Rpt./]
Plant Science (PL S)
101. Plant Sciences Lab (1) I II Laboratory exercises in plant sciences. P or CR, PL S 102.
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./] I II
Political Science (POL)
102. American National Government (3) I II General survey of the constitutional bases, organization, and functioning of the American national government; recent and current trends.
120. Introduction to International Relations (3) I II Study of the international system, its actors and their capabilities; ends and means of foreign policy; international tension, conflict, and cooperation.
140. Introduction to Comparative Politics (3) I II Survey of the major political systems and analysis of comparative political concepts, with a view to preparation for more advanced study.
250. Contemporary International Politics (3) I II Analysis of conflicts of national interests; decision making in the present international system; role-playing and simulation experience. P, POL 120.
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I
377. Modern Israel (3) I (Identical with JUS 377, which is home).
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I II
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
407. Congress and American Politics (3) I II Examination of election politics, personalities, and career patterns of congressional members, the organization and structure of Congress, and the role of Congress in policy leadership and representation of the public. P, POL 102. May be convened with POL 507.
428. Problems in Contemporary Political Theory (3) II Intensive examination of selected problems and concepts in political theory. P, POL 160 or PHIL 110. May be convened with POL 528.
470. Constitutional Law: Federalism (3) I II Development and analysis of constitutional law of the U.S.; problems of distribution of powers. P, POL 102. May be convened with POL 570.
471. Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties (3) I II Analysis of the constitutional guarantees of civil liberties in the U.S. P, POL 102. May be convened with POL 571.
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./] I II
Psychology (PSYC)
101. Introduction to Psychology (3) Survey of psychology including history, systems, and methods; structure and functions of the nervous and endocrine systems; learning; motivation and emotion; sensation and perception; memory; thought an d language; personality; development; social interaction; psychopathology and psychotherapy.
205H. Do Animals Think? (3) I (Identical with ECOL 205H, which is home).
230. Psychological Measurement and Statistics (3) Measurement, quantitative description, and statistical inference as applied to psychological variables. P or CR, PSYC 101.
296H. Honors Proseminar (3) II P, acceptance into the honors program.
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I
374. Environmental Psychology (3) I Basic concepts in environmental psychology; the relationship between the individual and the large-scale environment. P, PSYC 101.
396H. Honors Proseminar (3)
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
429. Advanced Perception (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II Perception of space, theories of object recognition, evolutionary constraints, learning, attention, visual cognition, and theories of perception. P, PSYC 230, PSYC 290, PSYC 297A, PSYC 329. Writing-Emphasis Course*. May be convened with PSYC 529.
491. Preceptorship (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
496. Seminar
h. Honors Seminar (3) II
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./] I II
Religious Studies (RELI)
144. Japanese Humanities (3) II (Identical with JPN 144, which is home).
372A. History and Religion of Israel in Ancient Times: Biblical Period through the Babylonian Exile (3) I (Identical with JUS 372A, which is home).
372B. History and Religion of Israel in Ancient Times: Ezra-Nehemiah to the Roman Empire (3) II (Identical with JUS 372B, which is home).
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./] I II
Renewable Natural Resources (RNR)
493H. Honors Internship (1-6) [Rpt./]
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (1-5)
Retailing and Consumer Studies (RCS)
304. Merchandising Analysis (3) I Study of retail planning and control procedures with emphasis on retail mathematics and computer applications. P, MATH 117, RCS 114, ACCT 200, ABE 220.
340. Consumer Concepts and Theory (3) I Decision-making processes as related to business environment. P or CR, RCS 400; MKTG 361, a statistics course, senior status.
424. Services Retailing (3) II Examines consumer patronage of services and considers the extent to which service retailing differs from retailing of tangible products. Much of the exploration of services retai ling is within the context of the marketing mix. Also concerned with ancillary services offered by product retailers and the issue of service quality. P, MKTG 361. (Identical with MKTG 424). May be convened with RCS 524.
434. Strategic Retail Management ( 3) II Application of retail planning and control procedures with emphasis on development and evaluation of retail practices and strategies using the case method. P, RCS 304, MKTG 361; P or CR, MKTG 400. May be convened with RCS 534.
446. International Consumption and Retailing (3) II Analysis of international market environment and retailing structure, system, issues and trends in the global market, understanding global consumers and developing retail strategies. P, RCS 114; P or CR, MKTG 361. May be convened with RCS 546.
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./]
Russian and Slavic Languages (RUSS)
101A. Elementary Russian (4) I II Both 101a and 101b are offered each semester (The first year of work offered in a foreign language shall not be counted toward a minor).
101B. Elementary Russian (4) I II Both 101a and 101b are offered each semester. (The first year of work offered in a foreign language shall not be counted toward a minor.)
201A. Intermediate Russian (4) I P, RUSS 101B.
201B. Intermediate Russian (4) II P, RUSS 101B.
Sociology (SOC)
101. Introduction to Sociology (3) I II Sociological concepts and principles, with special reference to contemporary society.
195. Colloquium
a. Colloquium (1) II
h. Current Issues in Sexuality (2) I
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./]
313. Collective Behavior and Social Movements (3) I II Study of riots, panics, crazes, reform and revolutionary movements; their origins, social bases, careers and consequences.
324. Sociology of Sexuality (3) I II Impact of individual and community sexual attitudes and behaviors on other sociological and psychological functioning. Credit allowed for one of these courses: SOC 324, HLTH 330.
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I II
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
457. Bio-Social Determinants of Socialization (3) II (Identical with FS 457, which is home).
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2]
499H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./]
Teaching and Teacher Education (TTE)
299H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./]
300. Classroom Processes and Instruction (4) I II Classroom observation, management, instruction, and planning processes; includes field work and laboratory experiences. P, admission to the College of Education.
322. Teaching Language Arts and Communication in Elementary (3) The teaching of language and communicative arts in the elementary school, with special emphasis on current approaches and organization of methods and materials. P, ED P 301, TTE 300, admission to the College of Education. Methods courses in block format only: TTE 322, TTE 323, TTE 324, TTE 326, TTE 327 and TTE 394A.
323. Teaching Reading and Decoding in Elementary School (3) The teaching of reading and decoding in the elementary school, with special emphasis on current approaches and organization of methods and materials. P, ED P 301, LRC 480, TTE 300, admission to the College of Education. Methods courses in block format only: TTE 322, TTE 323, TTE 324, TTE 326, TTE 327 and TTE 394A.
324. Teaching Science and Health in Elementary School (3) Basic course in methods of elementary school science and health instruction, with special emphasis on the skills and structure of science in relation to the processes of inquiry. P, ED P 301, TTE 300, 8 units of science, admission to the College of Education. Methods courses in block format only: TTE 322, TTE 323, TTE 324, TTE 326, TTE 327 and TTE 394A.
326. Teaching Elementary School Mathematics in a Technological Age (3) Concepts, methods, and use of materials, calculators and computers in the teaching of elementary school mathematics. P, ED P 301, MATH 301, TTE 300, admission to the College of Education. Methods courses in block format only: TTE 322, TTE 323, TTE 324, TTE 326, TTE 327 and TTE 394A.
327. Teaching Elementary School Social Studies in a Multicultural Society (3) Methods and materials for teaching elementary school social studies with a multicultural emphasis. P, ED P 301, TTE 300, admission to the College of Education. Methods courses in block format only: TTE 322, TTE 323, TTE 324, TTE 326, TTE 327 and TTE 394A.
338. The Teaching of Secondary School Subjects
g. Teaching Family and Consumer Sciences Education (4) I Writing-Emphasis Course*. (Identical with FS 338G, which is home).
342. Middle School Curriculum and Teaching (3) I II Functions of the middle school as they pertain to curriculum organization, instructional strategies, student activities, guidance and evaluation. P, admission to teacher preparation program.
394. Practicum
a. Elementary School Reading (1) [Rpt./] I II P or CR, TTE 322, TTE 323; admission to the College of Education.
b. Secondary Methods (1) [Rpt./] I II P, TTE 300, ED P 310, EDUC 350, admission to the College of Education. CR, TTE 338H or TTE 338U or TTE 338Y or TTE 414, or one only of TTE 410, TTE 411, TTE 412. Open to majors only.
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) I II
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./]
410. Teaching of English Composition (3) I II (Identical with ENGL 410, which is home).
411. Teaching of Literature (3) I II (Identical with ENGL 411, which is home).
412. Teaching of the English Language (3) I II (Identical with ENGL 412, which is home).
493. Internship
a. Student Teaching in Elementary School (3-12) [Rpt./] I II P, TTE 300, TTE 322, TTE 324, TTE 326, TTE 327, ED P 301, EDUC 350; CR, TTE 496C, SER 301A. Admission to the College of Education Special Fee.
b. Student Teaching in Secondary School (6-12) I II P, TTE 300, ED P 310, EDUC 350, LRC 435, appropriate methods course. Admission to the College of Education; CR, TTE 496C, SER 301B. Fee.
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2]
499H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./] II
Theatre Arts (T AR)
100. Acting for General College Students (3) The craft of acting with emphasis on body, voice and mind. Theoretical background and practical experience, including in-class performances of selected scenes. Open to non-majors only.
238. Modern Drama Through Performance (3) II Interpretation of modern plays from Ibsen to the present; presentation of speakers in dra ma, with emphasis on the physical and vocal qualities that project these characters; deals with the modern masters, such as Shaw, Miller, and Williams. Tier 2 - Arts.
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-2) [Rpt./] I II]
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) II
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./]
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./] I II
Veterinary Science (V SC)
299H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./]
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-3) [Rpt./] I II
419. Immunology (3) I II Ba sic concepts of the immune system. Presentation of the roles of antigen, immunoglobulins, complement, lymphokines and roles immune cells play in humoral and cell-mediated immunity. P, 325, CHEM 241B, CHEM 243B. (Identical with MIC 419). Honors section ava ilable for (4) honors credits. Writing-Emphasis Course*.
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (3) [Rpt./] I II
Women's Studies (W S)
100. Introduction to Women's Studies (3) I II Introduction to the new information and research on women in literature, history, sociology, philosophy, anthropology, psychology, and political science; investigations of each discipline's approach to women's roles and status.
299H. Honors Independent Study (1-6) [Rpt./]
396H. Honors Proseminar (3) [Rpt./ 2] II Course is primarily for honors students. Repeatable if topic is different.
399H. Honors Independent Study (1-6) [Rpt./]
498H. Honors Thesis (3) [Rpt./ 2] I II
499H. Honors Independent Study (1-6) [Rpt./]