Courses offered during the academic year covered
by this catalog will be selected principally from those described
on the following pages, but the University reserves the right
to make revisions in these offerings. Shown on the same line
with the title is the amount of credit given for satisfactory
completion of the course. The amount of credit is based on the
number of lectures or recitations each week for one semester;
for example, one credit represents one hour of lecture or recitation
a week for one semester. Two hours (in certain courses, three
hours) of laboratory work are considered the equivalent of one
lecture or recitation hour. The course description specifies
whether the course is lecture, laboratory, recitation, seminar
research, independent studies, or some combination of these and
also whether there are prerequisites. The course number is shown
to the left of the title. The following explains the numbering
system:
Course Number |
Description |
| 000-099 |
Preparatory courses for no degree credit |
| 100-199 |
Freshman level courses |
| 200-299 |
Sophomore level courses |
| 300-399 |
Junior and Senior level courses |
| 400-499 |
Junior and Senior level courses |
| 500-599 |
Graduate level courses |
| 600-699 |
Graduate level courses which correspond to senior (400)
level undergraduate courses. |
| 700-799 |
Graduate level only |
- Specified courses which fulfill the Subject Distribution requirements
as listed under "GENERAL EDUCATION" elsewhere in this Catalog
are marked by an asterisk (*).
- For information
on additional courses, which may fulfill the Subject Distribution
requirements, the students should contact
their Dean.
- Graduate
credit courses at the 600 and 700 level in the College of Business
are not available to undergraduates.
- At
least 80% of the courses applicable toward an MBA must be numbered
700 or above. (This is an AACSB Rule).
- Except
for courses which are designated as "repeat for credit" a
course may be counted only once in the total hours for a degree.
Courses:
Accounting
Agriculture
American Studies
Anthropology
Astronomy
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Biological Sciences
Business Administration
Business Law
Chemistry
Communications
Communications Disorders
Computer Science
Computer Systems Technology
Criminal Justice
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Environmental Science
European Literature
Finance
Fine Arts
Foreign Languages
French
General Studies
Geography
Geology
German
Health Care Administration
Health and Physical Education
History
Human Services Administration
Humanities
India Studies
Information Systems\Decision Sciences
International Studies
Kinesiology and Health Sciences
Leadership
Liberal Arts
Library Science
Management and Administration
Marketing
Mass Communications
Mathematics
Mathematics Education
Military Science
Music
Philosophy
Physical Science
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Religious Studies
Sciences
Social Welfare
Sociology
Spanish
University Work Service
Women's Studies
|
