Accounting (ACCT)
ACCT
2101 - Principles of Accounting I (3-0-3) 
Financial Accounting. A study of the basic
processes and concepts of the accounting cycle, includes the preparation and analysis of
financial statements for external use. Accounting
techniques and internal control are introduced within the framework of current business
practices. Computer software may be used in
this course.
ACCT
2102 - Principles of Accounting II (3-0-3)
A
continuation of financial emphasizing the corporate form of business. Introduction of managerial accounting topics with
analysis including the accumulation and utilization of accounting information for internal
management purposes. Major emphasis on
performance evaluation and the decision-making process.
Computer software may be used in this course.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 2101.
ACCT
3110 - Managerial Cost Accounting (3-0-3)
Cost
accounting principles and techniques applied to job order and process types of industry,
planning and control of the elements of production costs, and preparation of internal cost
reports for management. Includes an
introduction to standard costing concepts and variance analysis. Use of cost information for business policy
implementation and management purposes is stressed, as well as current cost topics.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 2102 (C) or BUSA 3112 (C).
ACCT
3351 - Intermediate Accounting (3-0-3)
An
in-depth analysis of the accounting and reporting process and accounting theory, together
with current problems in reporting financial position, income determination, and
integration of current professional standards.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 2102 (C).
ACCT
3352 - Intermediate Accounting II (3-0-3)
A
continuation of ACCT 3351 with emphasis on the measurement and reporting of sources of
corporate capital and the relationships of these sources to income determination. The impact of professional pronouncements is
stressed.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 3351 (C).
ACCT
4220 - Advanced Accounting (3-0-3)
Advanced
accounting emphasizes current financial reporting topics encountered in practice. Special areas include accounting changes, prior
period adjustments, financial reporting for changing prices, international accounting,
business combinations, and disclosures accompanying financial statements. Practice applications with integrated financial,
managerial, and income tax accounting cases are required.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 3352 (C).
ACCT
4330 - Accounting Information Systems (3-0-3)
Study
of the methodology of analyzing organizational needs for accounting information,
structuring of systems (manual and computer) for supplying the needed information, and
selection of equipment required to process the requisite data.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 3351 (C).
ACCT
4440 - Governmental and Not-For-Profit Accounting (3-0-3)
This
course covers financial and managerial accounting and reporting for Federal, State and
local governments and non-governmental non-profit organizations such as hospitals and
universities. Accounting Information Systems
concepts and auditing of these organizations are also included.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 3351 (C).
ACCT
4450 - Income Taxation I (3-0-3)
Internal
Revenue code and Treasury Regulations as applied to individual and business income,
deductions, credits, and exclusions.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 2102 (C) or BUSA 3112 (C).
ACCT
4451 - Income Taxation II (3-0-3)
The
Internal Revenue Code and Treasury Regulations as applied to corporations, partnerships,
estates, and trusts. Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 4450 (C).
ACCT
4480 - Auditing (3-0-3)
The
culminating course in the B.B.A. accounting curriculum.
Topics include the accounting profession, ethics, errors, irregularities, illegal
acts and related liability, accounting and review standards, and auditing standards and
procedures. Students experience work paper
development, test work, and report letter drafting. Audit
risk and cycles, internal control, EDP applications, and sampling approaches are
emphasized to achieve desired audit objectives and enhance the quality of external
communications.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 3352 (C).
ACCT
4800 - Selected Topics in Accounting (3-0-3)
A
detailed examination of selected topics in the profession of Accounting. May be repeated when topics vary.
Prerequisite(s):
ACCT 3351 (C).
ACCT
4900 - Independent Study/Directed Research and Readings (Variable Credit)
Special
work arranged in consultation with instructor. Requires
approval of the Dean or Associate Dean.
Art
(ART)
ART
1101 - Drawing I (3-0-3)
A
study of visual relationships between objects in a two-dimensional plane. The primary focus will be improving basic
rendering skills using a variety of drawing media. Design
and the human figure will be an integral part of the course. Emphasis will be on dry
drawing media.
ART
1102 - Drawing II (3-0-3)
A
continuing study of the planar relationships between objects, with anatomy and improvement
of drawing skills being the primary focus. The
emphasis will be on wet drawing media.
Prerequisite(s):
ART 1101.
ART
1104 - Two-Dimensional/Color Theory (3-0-3)
A
study of color and its manipulation. Collage
as well as oil and water based drawing and painting media will be used.
Prerequisite(s):
ART 1102.
ART
1301 - Three-Dimensional Design I (3-0-3)
A
study of the relationships between objects in three dimensions. The primary focus will be clay and the ceramic
process. Hand building, colored clarity,
glaze calculation and an introduction to wheel throwing will be addressed.
ART
1302 - Three-Dimensional Design II (3-0-3)
A
continuing study of the relationships between objects in a spatial realm focusing on clay
and plaster as well as hard media and the subtractive method of working.
Prerequisite(s):
ART 1301.
ART
2301 - Art of the Pre-Modern World (3-0-3)
A
survey of world art from prehistoric times through approximately 1600, viewed in both
historical and contemporary perspective. Critical
thinking and communication skills are emphasized.
[Note: Learning
Support students who are required to take
ENGL 0099 and/or READ 0099 must exit the requirement(s) before they can enroll in this
course.]
ART
2302 - Art of the Modern World (3-0-3)
A
survey of world art from approximately 1600 through the present day, viewed in both
historical and contemporary perspective. Critical
thinking and communication skills are emphasized.
[Note: Learning
Support students who are required to take
ENGL 0099 and/or READ 0099 must exit the requirement(s) before they can enroll in this
course.]
ART
3101 - The Visual Arts and Society (3-0-3)
A
topical or thematic approach to the study of the networks of relationship between works in
the visual arts and the social structures in which those works are created and
interpreted, considering both historical and contemporary perspectives. Critical thinking and communication skills are
emphasized.
Prerequisite(s):
ENGL 1102. Completion of CRIT 1101 and Area C
recommended
ART
3401 - American Art Visions (3-0-3 ) 
A survey of American Art from the foundation of
American identity within the New World - Colonial era, through the multiple trends and
identities of Modern America.
Prerequisite(s):
ENGL 1102. Completion of CRIT 1101 and Area C recommended.
Aics
tECHNOLOGY (AVEL)
Note:
Courses
with the AVEL prefix are career courses that do not normally apply toward the
baccalaureate degree except as part of a career block applied to a B.A.S.
AVEL
2210 - Aircraft Systems (3-0-3)
An
introductory course in avionics focusing on modern aircraft systems such as structures,
power plants, fuel systems, hydraulics/pneumatics, and electrical systems. Avionics systems include flight director and
autopilot operation. Applicable government
regulations and safety procedures will be addressed.
AVEL 2220 - Navigation Systems and Air to Ground
(3-2-4)
A study of the operation and maintenance of various
navigation and air-to-ground systems including ADF, VOR, Localizer, Glide Slope, Area
NAV,
Loran C, VLF, DME, transponders, and altitude encoding systems. Testing and troubleshooting using manual and
automated test equipment will be emphasized.
Prerequisite(s): ELEC 1104.
AVEL 2222 - Occupational Internship and/or
Cooperative Education Experience (1-10-3)
Students secure paid employment in supervised and
approved work situations to further their occupational skills, technical competence, and
attitudes in the area related to their specialty. A
minimum of 150 hours of work experience is required in an individualized training program. Requires program approval.
AVEL 2233 - Selected Topics and Problems (v)
A study of selected topics/problems common to student
needs under the guidance and supervision of a faculty member. Variable credit from 1 to 3 semester hours.
Prerequisite(s):
Technology major and permission of program advisor.
Aviation Maintenance Tech (AVMT)
Note: Courses with the AVMT prefix are career courses
that do not normally apply toward the baccalaureate degree except as part of a career
block applied to a B.A.S.
Note: Due to FAA regulations, the
lecture-lab-credit formula for AVMT does not conform to the typical pattern.
AVMT
1101 - Aircraft Maintenance Regulations (2-0-2)
An
introduction to mechanics' privileges and limitations, including certification
eligibility, procedure and liability as outlined in the Federal Aviation Regulation (FAR)
Part 65. Includes a survey of the various
maintenance publications; and the process for establishing and maintaining a maintenance
records system which meets FAR 91, FAR 43, and FAR Part I requirements.
Prerequisite
or corequisite: ENGL 1101.
AVMT
1102 - Aircraft Basic Science (3-0-3)
The
theory and application of physics to aerospace vehicles and their subsystems. Topics include origin and transmission of sound,
relationship between temperature and heat; relationships of pressure, temperature and air
mass volume; laws of confined gases; Bernoulli's Principle; relationship of air density to
temperature and humidity and the effect on aircraft performance. The theory of weight and balance, the weighing
process, and the mathematical calculation of net changes.
AVMT
1103 - Aircraft Applied Science (4-6-4)
A
study of aircraft servicing methods and ground operations with emphasis on safety. Cleaning, corrosion detection and control; fluid
line fabrication and installation; aircraft hardware and materials; and industrial
processes applied to aerospace construction materials including non-destructive testing
and precision dimensional inspection. The
interpretation of aircraft drawings, blueprints, charts, graphs, and wiring.
AVMT
1104 - Basic Electricity & Electronics (4-6-5)
A
study of the relationships of voltage, current, and resistance in aircraft electrical
systems, and the use of meters. Topics
include alternators, generators, starters, motors, and charging systems. An introduction to Semiconductor Fundamentals,
Digital and Microprocessors is included.
Prerequisite
or corequisite: MATH 1101.
AVMT
2201 - Sheet Metal (4-6-4)
A
study of metal structures of welded tube and riveted sheet monocoque or semi-monocoque. Topics include identification, selection and
installation of rivets and other mechanical fasteners in stressed skin construction. The principles of oxy-acetylene welding and
inspection; and the repair of honeycomb, laminated and composition materials and
thermo-setting plastics.
AVMT
2202 - Airframe Structures (4-6-5)
A
survey of the wood structures used in early aircraft and current home-built aircraft. Other topics include fabric covering and various
covering finishes, assembly of major components of an aircraft, rigging flight systems and
controls, and airworthiness inspection procedure for mechanics.
AVMT
2203 - Utility Systems (4-6-5)
A
study of the heating, cooling, ventilation and pressurization of the aircraft interior and
the protection of exterior surfaces from ice accumulation.
Includes fire detection and extinguishing systems, fuel storage, transfer,
distribution and dump systems, and aircraft flight instrument systems.
Prerequisite(s):
CITZ 1101 or (POLS 1101 and HIST 2110).
AVMT
2204 - Fluid Power & Landing Gear Systems (4-6-4)
A
study of the principles of generation, distribution and management of hydraulic and
pneumatic power throughout the aircraft structure. Includes topics on wheels, tires,
brakes, fixed and retractable landing gear systems, and position indicating and warning
systems.
AVMT
2205 - Electrical & Navigation Systems (4-6-5)
A
study of circuit protection devices, switches and ratings, proof of current requirements,
determinations of wire requirements, inverter systems, alternators and AC current and
frequency output, aircraft voltage systems, AC generators, transformer-rectifier
principles. Other topics include radio
transmitter and receiver principles, instrument landing systems, emergency locator
transmitters (ELT's) and installation practices and procedures.
Prerequisite(s):
AVMT 1104 and MATH 1101.
AVMT
2211 - Turbine Engines (4-6-4)
A
study of the fundamentals and evolution of the jet engine and jet propulsion. Includes topics on materials used in compressor
construction, application of the laws of physics of motion, inlet ducts, combustion
chambers, turbine wheels, diffusers, exhaust ducts, reversers and maintenance procedures
for organic cleaning compounds, hot section inspections, set engine trimming and
instrumentation.
Prerequisite(s):
ENGL 1101 and [CITZ 1101 or (POLS 1101 and HIST 2110)].
AVMT
2212 - Reciprocating Engines (4-6-4)
Piston
engine theory and maintenance including the development of air- and water- cooled aircraft
engines. Other topics include power
production, horsepower calculation, timing and valve overlap, displacement and volumetric
efficiency. Procedures for total engine
overhaul from disassembly to reassembly with new and/or serviceable parts to achieve
acceptable overhaul tolerance. Included is
the removal and installation of the powerplant, rigging controls, test operation and
troubleshooting.
AVMT
2213 - Powerplant Accessories (4-6-5)
Includes
lubrication systems and lubricants, propeller systems and operational principles,
induction systems, cooling systems, exhaust collection and removal systems.
AVMT
2214 - Powerplant Electrical Systems (4-6-5)
Includes
electronic, loop, thermocouple and thermal switch fire detection circuits; fire warning
and extinguishing systems; and engine instrumentation.
Other topics include magneto and capacitance discharge ignition systems, engine
electrical systems, DC generators and powerplant electrical accessories.
Prerequisite(s):
AVMT 1104 and ENGL 1101.
AVMT
2215 - Engine Fuel & Fuel Metering Systems (4-6-5)
A
study of fuels as chemical mixtures, fuel-air ratios; flame characteristics, ignition
requirements; and properties such as violability, anti-knock value and vapor pressure
tendencies. Other topics include the primary
units of a basic fuel system, the relationship of fuel metering to mass airflow,
carburetion, fuel controls, and factors affecting fuel metering. Fundamentals of powerplant inspection include
hundred-hour inspections.
AVMT
2221 - General Maintenance Applications (5-2-6)
A
survey course for the experienced mechanic who is eligible by PART 65, Para 65.77 and
desires to develop skills in physics, weight and balance, materials and processes of
aerospace construction, cleaning and corrosion treatment, ground handling and servicing,
fire protection and fluid line fabrication. All
the subject areas of the FAA General Curriculum except math and basic electricity are
reviewed.
AVMT
2222 - Powerplant Theory Applications (4-2-5)
Powerplant
theory and maintenance applications for both reciprocating and turbine engines up to
overhaul are discussed and includes removal, troubleshooting and installation of complete
power plant assemblies. Course concludes with
powerplant conformity and airworthiness inspections.
AVMT
2223 - Airframe Structures Applications (4-2-5)
Topics
include wood, welded tube, both monocoque and semi-monocoque sheet metal formed
structures. Composite material construction
of structures is introduced and fabric and synthetic covers, finishing products and
plastics are included. Course concludes with
inspection privileges for the Airframe Mechanic.
AVMT
2224 - Propulsion Systems & Applications (4-2-5)
A
comprehensive survey of the principle of operation and function of the lubrication,
induction, cooling and exhaust systems; fuel, fuel metering and engine instrument systems;
fire protection, ignition and propeller systems.
AVMT
2225 - Airframe Systems & Component Applications (4-2-5)
Aircraft
landing gear systems, hydraulic and pneumatic power systems and cabin atmosphere controls
are explained; the course continues with aircraft fuel systems, instruments, position and
warning systems. The course concludes with
ice and rain control and fire protection systems.
AVMT
2227 - A&P Electrical & Electronic Application (5-2-6)
Topics
include basic electricity, both AC and DC theory and circuit analysis; airframe electrical
systems to include generation, control, wiring and distribution of electrical power. Semi-conductor fundamentals and digital
applications are introduced.
Biology
(BIOL)
BIOL
1107 - Principles of Biology I (3-0-3)
An
introductory biology course designed for science majors which includes chemistry, cell
structure and function, cell division, molecular genetics, Mendelian genetics, evolution,
plant and animal systematics, and ecology.
Prerequisite(s):
Exemption or exit from Math 0099.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1107L.
BIOL
1107L - Principles of Biology Laboratory I (0-3-1)
Laboratory
accompanying BIOL 1107.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1107.
BIOL
1108 - Principles of Biology II (3-0-3)
A
continuation of BIOL 1107.
Prerequisite(s):
BIOL 1107 and BIOL 1107L.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1108L.
BIOL
1108L - Principles of Biology Laboratory II (0-3-1)
Laboratory
accompanying BIOL 1108.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1108.
BIOL
1111 - Introductory Biology I (3-0-3)
The
biology sequence covers basic and biological chemistry, cellular organization and
function, cell division, bioenergetics, and organ system physiology as well as Mendelian
genetics, basic statistics, developmental biology, molecular genetics, biotechnology,
ecology, and evolution.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1111L.
BIOL
1111L - Introductory Biology Laboratory (0-2-1)
Laboratory
accompanying BIOL 1111.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1111.
BIOL
1112 - Introductory Biology II (3-0-3)
Continuation
of Introductory Biology I.
Prerequisite(s):
BIOL 1111/1111L and exemption or exit from Math 0099.
BIOL
1151 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3-0-3)
A
study of the structure and functions of the human body most pertinent to students in the
health sciences. Topics typically included
are the study of body organization, principles of support and movement, and introduction
to body maintenance. Note: this course does
not fulfill the Core Curriculum laboratory science requirement under Area D. It is
recommended (but not required) that students complete CHEM 1151/1151L prior to enrollment
in BIOL 1151.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1151L.
BIOL
1151L - Human Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory I (0-2-1)
Laboratory
accompanying BIOL 1151.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1151.
BIOL
1152 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3-0-3)
A
continuation of BIOL 1151 which typically includes study of control systems of the body,
maintenance systems and continuity.
Prerequisite(s):
BIOL 1151/1151L.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1152L.
BIOL
1152L - Human Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory II (0-2-1)
Laboratory
accompanying BIOL 1152.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 1152.
BIOL
2250 - Microbiology for the Health Sciences (2-0-2)
A
study of the morphology, growth, modes of transmission and relationship to diseases of
pathogenic micro-organisms. This course is
useful to students enrolled in programs in the health sciences.
Prerequisite(s):
BIOL 1151/1151L.
Corequisite(s):
BIOL 2250L.
BIOL
2250L - Microbiology for the Health Sciences Laboratory (0-4-2)
Laboratory
accompanying BIOL 2250.
Co-requisite(s):
BIOL 2250.
BIOL
3100 - Biocomputing (3-0-3)
The
human genome project and the web revolution present new challenges and opportunities for
biologists. The only way to deal effectively with the information explosion in biology is
to use computers. Students in this course will use computer applications to search
databases, perform calculations, and develop models concerning biological problems.
Prerequisites:
BIOL 1108, 2250 or 3250; CHEM 2412; MATH 1231
BIOL
3200 - Cell Biology (3-0-3)
An
exploration of life's basic unit. Students will examine the cell from both structural and
functional viewpoints. The fundamentals of cellular chemistry, life cycles, and regulation
will be discussed. Seminal experiments in cell biology will be examined, and current
studies in primary research journals will be addressed. Students will gain an
understanding of how contemporary methods of laboratory experimentation are being used to
unravel the mysteries of life's irreducible unit.
Prerequisites: BIOL 1108, CHEM 2412
BIOL
3250 - Introductory Microbiology (3-0-3)
Single
celled organisms have always been the most populous form of life. This course explores the
complex lives of these simple organisms. Students will examine biochemical, genetic and
pathological aspects of microbiology. Industrial, ecological, and cultural aspects of
human microbiology will be addressed.
Prerequisites: BIOL 1108, CHEM 2412
Corequisite: BIOL 3250L
BIOL
3250L - Introductory Microbiology Lab (0-3-1)
Laboratory
experiences which address topics including, sterile technique, microscopy, identification
of microorganisms, microbial metabolism, and microbial genetics.
Corequisite:
BIOL 3250
BIOL
3400 - Bioregulatory Affairs (2-0-2)
Before
any new biological product gets to market a series of regulatory requirements must be
satisfied. Once a product is marketed, quality control and testing play a central role in
production. This course examines contemporary bioregulatory standards, and their
application in local industries. Experts from government agencies and private industry
will present real life problems and solutions.
Prerequisites:
BIOL 1108, 2250 or 3250; CHEM 2412; MATH 1231
BIOL
3500 - Ecology (3-0-3)
The
environment is made of both living and non-living components. This course examines the
relationships between these various components in the biosphere. Students will learn how
complex natural cycles and chains can be perturbed by small disturbances, and conversely,
how life adapts to these changes.
Prerequisites:
BIOL 1108, CHEM 2412
BIOL
3650 - Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy (0-6-3)
A
experiment-based study of selected vertebrate phyla with emphasis on gross anatomy,
microscopic anatomy and phylogeny.
Prerequisite(s):
BIOL 1108/l1108L.
BIOL
4201 - Genetics (3-0-3)
A
study of Mendelian principles, molecular genetics and population genetics. The cellular and molecular mechanisms of
inheritance, gene expression and influences on evolution are included.
Prerequisite(s):
BIOL 1108/1108L or SCI 3120.
BIOL
4202 - Genetic Biotechnology (2-0-2)
An
experiment-based course in which students use DNA technology to explore topics such as DNA
fingerprinting, cloning, DNA amplification, genetic therapies, sex determination,
inheritance and paternity, and human genetic disease.
Prerequisite(s):
BIOL 1108/1108L or BIOL 2250/2250L.
Co-requisite(s):
BIOL 4202L.
BIOL
4202L - Genetic Biotechnology Laboratory (0-2-1)
Laboratory
accompanying BIOL 4202.
Co-requisite(s): BIOL 4202.
BIOL
4222 - Applied Biology Research Practicum (3-0-3)
Research
experience for students in Applied Biology. Practicum assignments must be approved by the
student's major advisor and the Center for Experiential Learning. Course may be repeated
for credit.
Prerequisites:
BIOL 1108, CHEM 2412, MATH 1231
BIOL
4500 - Applied Biology Seminar (2-0-2)
Experts
from industry, government and academe address current topics in Applied Biology. Students
enrolled in the seminar prepare for the talks by performing electronic literature searches
and submitting questions for the speakers. This course gives students the opportunity to
meet with and question experts in the field. Examinations and projects are based on
seminar topics.
Prerequisites: BIOL 1108, CHEM 2412, MATH 1231
Business
(BUSA)
BUSA
1105 - Introduction to Business (3-0-3)
This
course is the first step in a well-planned learning agenda that prepares students to
become contributing citizens capable of making astute personal economic decisions. Topics covered include economic environment,
global competition, entrepreneurship, general and human resources management, marketing,
accounting, finance, information systems, and challenges of business careers. In order to foster students' ability to think
critically, this course emphasizes an integrated approach that provides opportunities for
study of the synergy among various business functions.
Prerequisite(s):
exit or exempt all Learning Support requirements.
BUSA
2201 - Fundamentals of Computer Applications (3-0-3)
This
course covers the effective use of computers and information technologies in today's
businesses. It assumes that the student is
conversant with basic computer skills and builds on that base. Topics include new information processing
concepts, information technology trends, business use of the Internet, and major
information technology issues of the day. Business
problem-solving productivity tools are stressed. (Is
not equivalent to ITFN 1101.)
BUSA
3101 - Business Statistics (3-0-3)
Application
of statistical techniques to business problems. Includes
descriptive statistics, business forecasting, statistical inference, and regression. Computer software used in this course.
Prerequisite(s):
(MATH 1231, MATH 1241 or MATH 1501) and [ACCT 2102(C), BUSA 2201(C), and ECON
2105/2106(C), or BUSA 3111/3112 (C)].
BUSA
3111 - Survey of Economics (3-0-3)
A
survey of the basic principles of macro and microeconomics with applications to the
business world. This course will cover
foundation terminology and concepts important for many advanced business courses. This course is not open to B.B.A. students and
will not count toward a B.B.A. (Not open to
students with credit for ECON 2105 and ECON 2106.)
Prerequisite(s): MATH 1101 or higher.
BUSA
3112 - Survey of Applied Accounting (3-0-3)
A
survey of the basic principles of accounting with applications for the skilled worker
technician who is moving into a managerial role. This course is not open to B.B.A.
students and will not count toward a B.B.A. (Not open to students with credit for ACCT
2101 and ACCT 2102.)
BUSA
3113 - Survey of Measurement & Analysis (3-0-3)
An
investigation of management decision-making and the role of data in this process. The course uses a hands-on computer software aided
approach to teaching students the value of data in managerial decisions. This course is
not open to B.B.A. students and will not count toward a B.B.A. Not open to students with credit for BUSA 3101.
Prerequisite(s):
MATH 1101 or higher.
BUSA
3370 - Business Law (3-0-3)
A
study of legal aspects of contracts, sales contracts, negotiable instruments agency,
partnerships, corporations, and property for the purpose of expanding the student's
understanding of the legal rights and liabilities in the ordinary course of business.
Prerequisite(s):
[ACCT 2102(C), BUSA 2201(C), and ECON 2105/2106(C)) or BUSA 3111(C), or HCMG 3111(C) or
HSCI 2111].
BUSA
4446 - Managerial Economics (3-0-3)
Microeconomic
topics applicable to understanding and analyzing firm behavior; optimization, demand,
estimation, production, and cost theory. Application
to business problems.
Prerequisite(s):
[ECON 2105 (C) and ECON 2106(C)] or BUSA 3111 (C).
BUSA
4750 - Strategic Management (3-0-3)
A
capstone course to integrate the knowledge and skills gained in a student's program of
study. It is an opportunity for a student to
formulate an overall business policy and strategy. To
be taken during last two semesters before graduation; last semester is strongly preferred.
Prerequisite(s):
Senior standing, completion of 3000-level business core, and satisfactory completion of
the official School of Business writing assessment.
BUSA
4850 - Internship/Cooperative Education (Variable Credit)
Individually
designed learning program involving field experience in private or public sector. Program of study and student supervision must be
approved by the Dean of Business or designee and Director of Experiential Learning. May be repeated for credit.
BUSA
4900 - Independent Study/Directed Research and Readings (Variable Credit)
Special
work arranged in consultation with instructor. Requires
approval of the Dean or Associate Dean.
CAREER PLANNING (CAPL)
CAPL 1000 - Career Planning (2-0-2)
Provides
opportunity to develop career decision-making skills through exploration of the processes
of self-assessment, research, planning, and marketing.
Chemistry
(CHEM)
CHEM
1151 - Survey of Chemistry I (3-0-3)
First
course in a two-semester sequence covering elementary principles of general, organic and
biochemistry designed for allied health science majors (this course is also is open to
non-science majors). Topics to be covered
include elements and compounds, chemical equations, nomenclature, and molecular geometry.
Prerequisite(s):
Exemption or exit from MATH 0099.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 1151L.
CHEM
1151L - Survey of Chemistry Laboratory I (0-2-1)
Laboratory
accompanying CHEM 1151.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 1151.
CHEM
1152 - Survey of Chemistry II (3-0-3)
Second
course in a two-semester sequence covering elementary principles of general, organic and
biochemistry designed for allied health science majors (This course is also open to
non-science majors).
Prerequisite(s):
CHEM 1151/1151L.
Corequisite(s):
for selected Health Science majors only: CHEM 1152L.
CHEM
1152L - Survey of Chemistry Laboratory II (0-2-1)
Laboratory
accompanying CHEM 1152 for selected Health Science majors only.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 1152.
CHEM
1211 - Principles of Chemistry I (3-0-3)
First
course in a two-semester sequence covering the fundamental principles and applications of
chemistry designed for science majors. Topics
to be covered include composition of matter, stoichiometry, periodic relations, and
nomenclature.
Prerequisite
or corequsite: MATH 1101 or higher.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 1211L.
CHEM
1211L - Principles of Chemistry Laboratory I (0-3-1)
Laboratory
accompanying CHEM 1211.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 1211.
CHEM
1212 - Principles of Chemistry II (3-0-3) Second
course in a two-semester sequence covering the fundamental principles and applications of
chemistry for science majors.
Prerequisite(s):
CHEM 1211/1211L.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 1212L.
CHEM
1212L - Principles of Chemistry Laboratory II (0-3-1)
Laboratory
accompanying CHEM 1212.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 1212.
CHEM
2411 - Organic Chemistry I (3-0-3)
A
study of the common classes of carbon compounds, including their physical and chemical
properties, methods of preparation, and reactions utilizing modern theories of electronic
structure and reaction mechanisms.
Prerequisite(s):
CHEM 1212/1212L.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 2411L.
CHEM
2411L - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (0-3-1)
Laboratory
accompanying CHEM 2411.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 2411.
CHEM
2412 - Organic Chemistry II (3-0-3)
A
continuation of Chemistry 2411 which focuses on functional groups and their reactions.
Prerequisite(s):
CHEM 2411/2411L.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 2412L.
CHEM
2412L - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (0-3-1)
Laboratory
accompanying CHEM 2412.
Corequisite(s):
CHEM 2412.
CHEM
4110 - Environmental Chemistry (3-0-3)
A
study of the chemistry of our environment. Topics
typically include air and water pollution, pharmaceuticals, plastics, bioenergetics,
thermodynamics of life, and nuclear power.
Prerequisite(s):
CHEM 1212/1212L or SCI 3110/3110L.
CHEM
4202 - Biochemistry (3-0-3)
A
study of the chemistry of biological systems. Topics
typically include proteins, enzymes, carbohydrates, lipids and metabolism pathways.
Prerequisite
or corequisite: CHEM 2411/2411L.
Citizenship (CITZ)
CITZ 1001 - Citizenship (1-0-1)
Instruction
in the essentials of United States and Georgia History and Constitutions. (Satisfies the legislative requirement for the
study of United States and Georgia Constitution and history for students in specified
A.A.S programs).
Clayton state seminars (Clayton State University)
Clayton State University 1000 - First Year Student Seminar: Success in Clayton State University (1-0-1)
The seminar is an integrated experience which is
designed to enhance learning. Clayton State University 1000 is
designed for students who are in their first semester at Clayton State University. (Open to students with up to 30
hours.) As a result of completing
assignments and actively participating in all class activities, students will improve
skills needed for academic success, including study skills, time management, note-taking,
active listening, test taking, and knowing how to access and use campus resources. Students will develop an academic plan and
determine or reinforce an academic major. Emphasis
will be placed on understanding policies and procedures.
Attention will be given to increasing student awareness of an appreciation for
cultural diversity, visual and performing arts, and challenging points of view. Students will be encouraged to increase their
involvement in campus life through leadership activities, membership in clubs and
organizations, and service on campus committees. (Not
normally appropriate for students who have taken CSOR 0098.) (Institutional credit only; counts in GPA.)
Clayton State University 1000B - First Year Student Seminar for Business Majors: Success in Clayton State University (1-0-1)
The seminar is an integrated academic experience is designed to enhance learning. Clayton State University
1000 is required for School of Business students before they complete thirty hours of
college-level credit. before they complete thirty hours of
college-level credit. before they complete thirty hours of
college-level credit. As a result of
completing assignments and actively participating in all class activities, students will
improve skills needed for academic success, including study skills, time management,
note-taking, active listening, test taking, and knowing how to access and use campus
resources. Students will develop an academic
plan for the B.B.A. Emphasis will be placed
on understanding policies and procedures. Attention
will be given to increasing student awareness of and appreciation for cultural diversity,
visual and performing arts, and challenging points of view.
Students will be encouraged to increase their involvement in campus life through
leadership activities, membership in clubs and organizations, and service on campus
committees. (Not normally appropriate for
students who have taken CSOR 0098.) (Institutional
credit only; counts in GPA.)
Clayton State University 2500 - Essentials of Peer Tutoring (1-2-2)
A training program and practicum in one-on-one tutoring of students taking remedial and
college-level courses. Readings, workshops,
video instruction, and systematic supervision will address goal-setting, active listening,
study skills, effective communication, and critical thinking, with the goal of helping
tutored students become independent learners. Course
follows guidelines set by the International Tutor Certification Program established by the
College Reading and Learning Association. Enrollment
is contingent on recommendation of faculty member and approval of referring department. Students must have at least an A or B average
in the subject they wish to tutor.
Communication
(COM)
COMM 1001 - Presentational Speaking (1-0-1)
A
course of instruction in the essentials of effective informative public speaking. The goal of the course is to help students develop
credibility as speakers by gaining basic competence in the preparation and delivery of
spoken reports or other informative presentations. (Not
open to students enrolled in or with credit for COMM 1110.)
COMM 1002 - Presentation Applications (1-0-1)
A
course providing instruction and practice in the use of a variety of audio-visual media,
including electronic media, often employed to enhance speaking presentations in a variety
of situations. (Not open to students enrolled
in or with credit for COMM 1110.)
Prerequisite(s):
COMM 1001.
COMM
1110 - Spoken Communication (Public Speaking) (3-0-3)
A
study of the fundamentals of effective speaking, with emphasis on preparation and delivery
of spoken presentations to inform and persuade. Instruction in and assessment of speaking
skills are based on the elements described by the Clayton State University Communication Outcome, focusing on
the interrelationships among speaker, listener, situation, purpose, knowledge,
organization, vocal and physical delivery, and language.
Attention to group and inter-personal interaction is also included. Basic instruction is provided in preparing
audio-visuals, including electronic media, to accompany end-of-semester presentations. (Not open to students with credit for COMM 1001
and COMM 1002 without permission of Humanities Department Head.)
COMM 3110 - Interactive Communication (3-0-3)
Focuses
on communication theory and skills which have application to health care situations and
the workplace. Students practice increasing their interpersonal effectiveness and group
process skills. Content includes problem solving, conflict resolution, power strategies,
burnout, group dynamics, assertive skills and communication within organizational
structures. (Same as NURS 3110.)
Prerequisite(s):
Junior standing.
COMM
3320 - Communications with Families (3-0-3)
This
course focuses on developing skills for interacting with families in human service systems
such as health care settings, schools, an private nonprofit organizations. The course is designed to introduce students to
interdisciplinary assessment and intervention with children, parents, and family members
across the life span. Emphasis will be placed
on communicating with culturally diverse populations, dysfunctional families, and those
experiencing stressful events. (Same as HSCI
3320.)
Computer
Information Systems (COIS)
The
COIS program has been discontinued. Consult
the Department of Information Technology for information.
COMPUTER
NETWORKING (CNET)
See
also Help Desk (HDSK) and Internet (INET).
Note:
Courses
with the CNET prefix are career courses that do not normally apply toward the
baccalaureate degree except as part of a career block applied to a B.A.S.
CNET
1101 - Introduction to Microcomputer Repair
(2-2-3)
This course provides an overview of how
microcomputers function and how to maintain, upgrade, expand, and repair them. Specific
topics include the electrostatic precautions basic electrical circuit concepts, and how to
add memory, drives, and expansion cards.
CNET
1102 - Microcomputer Operating Systems (3-0-3)
The basic concepts of microcomputer
hardware and software are described. Students will become proficient in working with the
most important microcomputer disk operating systems.
CNET
1103 - Microcomputer Applications (3-0-3)
A hands-on introduction to the
productivity software found in most microcomputers; word processing, spreadsheets,
database management, graphics and communication software.
CNET
1105 - Introduction to Networking (3-0-3)
This course provides an overview of
computer networking. Topics include the
standards, protocols, and topologies on which leading network systems are based. Ethernet and Token-ring LAN standards will be
addressed in detail. Network
troubleshooting, security, and analysis will also be introduced.
CNET
1109 - Network Administration (2-2-3)
A study of the knowledge and skills
required to function in the role of network administrator or systems manager in a LAN
environment. Students completing this course
will be able to accomplish basic network management tasks such as setting up user
accounts, creating login scripts, implementing file storage systems, system policies and
access rights, creating groups, managing multiple file servers, and clie