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 |
|
| 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 intended to be preparatory for MBA program. These do not fulfill degree requirements. |
| 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 50% of the courses applicable toward a graduate degree must be numbered 700 or above.
Except for courses which are designated as "repeat
for credit," a course may be counted only once in the total hours for a
degree.