NUTRITION
HEAL 103 901 | CRN: 20264
Concepts underlying the science of nutrition: food composition, calories and needs for energy, special nutrients, and nutritional deficiencies.
A full list of courses being offered during Spring 2021 is available on the Course Schedule.
Please note that not all visiting student types are eligible for all the courses listed on the full Course Schedule.
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NUTRITION
Code:HEAL 103 901
Department: Kinesiology
CRN: 20264
Instructor: Anding, Roberta H.
Course Description
Concepts underlying the science of nutrition: food composition, calories and needs for energy, special nutrients, and nutritional deficiencies.See full course details.
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC 101 902 | CRN: 20265
Survey of topics, problems, and approaches in contemporary psychology. Includes the biological basis of behavior, sensation, perception, attention, learning and memory, thinking, language, abnormal behavior and therapies, personality, and individual differences. Required for psychology majors.
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INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
Code:PSYC 101 902
Department: Psychological Sciences
CRN: 20265
Instructor: Nicolaou, Despina C.
Course Description
Survey of topics, problems, and approaches in contemporary psychology. Includes the biological basis of behavior, sensation, perception, attention, learning and memory, thinking, language, abnormal behavior and therapies, personality, and individual differences. Required for psychology majors.See full course details.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
HUMA 201 901 | CRN: 20272
This course is designed to give the student exposure to and experience using basic principles and skills of oral communication in the public context. Emphasis will be on the development of speech organization, support, and delivery. Informative and persuasive speeches will be practiced. An important outcome of the course is that the student better understand and appreciate the important role public speaking plays in modern society.
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PUBLIC SPEAKING
Code:HUMA 201 901
Department: Humanities Division
CRN: 20272
Instructor: Worth, David S.
Course Description
This course is designed to give the student exposure to and experience using basic principles and skills of oral communication in the public context. Emphasis will be on the development of speech organization, support, and delivery. Informative and persuasive speeches will be practiced. An important outcome of the course is that the student better understand and appreciate the important role public speaking plays in modern society.See full course details.
GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB II
CHEM 124 901 | CRN: 24092
Required laboratory component of CHEM 122. Students must also register for CHEM 122. Credit may not be received for both CHEM 124 and CHEM 154. The course and the co-requisite lab are graded jointly. Distribution Credit for CHEM 124 no longer eligible beginning Fall 2019. Registration for section 901 is restricted to students attending remotely.
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GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB II
Code:CHEM 124 901
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 24092
Instructor: Kincaid, Kristi
Course Description
Required laboratory component of CHEM 122. Students must also register for CHEM 122. Credit may not be received for both CHEM 124 and CHEM 154. The course and the co-requisite lab are graded jointly. Distribution Credit for CHEM 124 no longer eligible beginning Fall 2019. Registration for section 901 is restricted to students attending remotely.See full course details.
ELEMENTARY APPLIED STATISTICS
STAT 280 9S1 | CRN: 20287
Topics include basic probability, descriptive statistics, probability distributions, confidence intervals, significance testing, simple linear regression and correlation, association between categorized variables.
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ELEMENTARY APPLIED STATISTICS
Code:STAT 280 9S1
Department: Statistics
CRN: 20287
Instructor: Atkinson, Edward N.
Course Description
Topics include basic probability, descriptive statistics, probability distributions, confidence intervals, significance testing, simple linear regression and correlation, association between categorized variables.See full course details.
ELEMENTARY APPLIED STATISTICS
STAT 280 9S2 | CRN: 20325
Topics include basic probability, descriptive statistics, probability distributions, confidence intervals, significance testing, simple linear regression and correlation, association between categorized variables.
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ELEMENTARY APPLIED STATISTICS
Code:STAT 280 9S2
Department: Statistics
CRN: 20325
Instructor: Atkinson, Edward N.
Course Description
Topics include basic probability, descriptive statistics, probability distributions, confidence intervals, significance testing, simple linear regression and correlation, association between categorized variables.See full course details.
INTRO TO SPORT MANAGEMENT
SMGT 260 901 | CRN: 20215
This course is designed to: first, provide the student with an overview of the structure of the sport industry as well as issues facing sport organizations and how management techniques can be applied to solve business problems. Second, students will be introduced to the various sub-disciplines within sport management (marketing, law, sales, event management, etc). Third, students will become familiar with career opportunities in sport management. Special Registration is required for Juniors and Seniors.
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INTRO TO SPORT MANAGEMENT
Code:SMGT 260 901
Department: Sport Management
CRN: 20215
Instructor: Crossey, Diane M.
Course Description
This course is designed to: first, provide the student with an overview of the structure of the sport industry as well as issues facing sport organizations and how management techniques can be applied to solve business problems. Second, students will be introduced to the various sub-disciplines within sport management (marketing, law, sales, event management, etc). Third, students will become familiar with career opportunities in sport management. Special Registration is required for Juniors and Seniors.See full course details.
ELECTRICITY&MAGNETISM W/LAB
PHYS 102 9S2 | CRN: 20390
A calculus-based introduction to electricity and magnetism. Includes classes and lab exercises on electric and magnetic fields, Maxwell's equations in integral form, and AC and DC circuits. Primarily for physical science and engineering students. May receive credit for only one of PHYS 102, 112, 126, AP Physics-B (PHYS 141 and 142) and AP Physics-C E&M. Students must also register for PHYS 104.
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ELECTRICITY&MAGNETISM W/LAB
Code:PHYS 102 9S2
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20390
Instructor: Dunning, F B.; Beaird, Robert P.; Cone, Michael T.; Pagano, Guido; Yu, Lam H.
Course Description
A calculus-based introduction to electricity and magnetism. Includes classes and lab exercises on electric and magnetic fields, Maxwell's equations in integral form, and AC and DC circuits. Primarily for physical science and engineering students. May receive credit for only one of PHYS 102, 112, 126, AP Physics-B (PHYS 141 and 142) and AP Physics-C E&M. Students must also register for PHYS 104.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I
CHEM 211 9S1 | CRN: 20236
Organic chemistry of aliphatic and aromatic compounds with emphasis on structure, functional groups, bonding, stereochemistry, and reaction mechanisms. CHEM 211 may be taken as a prerequisite for higher study in chemistry. CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I
Code:CHEM 211 9S1
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20236
Instructor: Hartgerink, Jeffrey D.
Course Description
Organic chemistry of aliphatic and aromatic compounds with emphasis on structure, functional groups, bonding, stereochemistry, and reaction mechanisms. CHEM 211 may be taken as a prerequisite for higher study in chemistry. CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
ALGORITHMIC THINKING
COMP 182 901 | CRN: 20244
Algorithms are the engines of a great majority of systems, natural and artificial alike. This course introduces algorithmic thinking as a discipline for reasoning about systems, taming their complexities, and elucidating their properties. Algorithmic techniques, along with their correctness and efficiency, will be taught through reasoning about systems of interactions, such as markets, that are ubiquitous in our highly connected world.
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ALGORITHMIC THINKING
Code:COMP 182 901
Department: Computer Science
CRN: 20244
Instructor: Nakhleh, Luay
Course Description
Algorithms are the engines of a great majority of systems, natural and artificial alike. This course introduces algorithmic thinking as a discipline for reasoning about systems, taming their complexities, and elucidating their properties. Algorithmic techniques, along with their correctness and efficiency, will be taught through reasoning about systems of interactions, such as markets, that are ubiquitous in our highly connected world.See full course details.
ELECTRICITY&MAGNETISM W/LAB
PHYS 102 9S1 | CRN: 20009
A calculus-based introduction to electricity and magnetism. Includes classes and lab exercises on electric and magnetic fields, Maxwell's equations in integral form, and AC and DC circuits. Primarily for physical science and engineering students. May receive credit for only one of PHYS 102, 112, 126, AP Physics-B (PHYS 141 and 142) and AP Physics-C E&M. Students must also register for PHYS 104.
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ELECTRICITY&MAGNETISM W/LAB
Code:PHYS 102 9S1
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20009
Instructor: Dunning, F B.; Beaird, Robert P.; Cone, Michael T.; Pagano, Guido; Yu, Lam H.
Course Description
A calculus-based introduction to electricity and magnetism. Includes classes and lab exercises on electric and magnetic fields, Maxwell's equations in integral form, and AC and DC circuits. Primarily for physical science and engineering students. May receive credit for only one of PHYS 102, 112, 126, AP Physics-B (PHYS 141 and 142) and AP Physics-C E&M. Students must also register for PHYS 104.See full course details.
GENERAL PHYSICS II (WITH LAB)
PHYS 126 9S1 | CRN: 20011
A calculus-based survey of E&M and optics primarily intended for bioscience and premedical students. Includes classes and lab exercises on wave and ray optics, electric field and potential, magnetic fields and induction, and DC circuits. May receive credit for only one of PHYS 102, 112, 126, AP Physics B (PHYS 141 and 142), and AP Physics-C, E&M.
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GENERAL PHYSICS II (WITH LAB)
Code:PHYS 126 9S1
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20011
Instructor: Hafner, Jason H.; Dodds, Stanley A.; Stenson, Jared R.
Course Description
A calculus-based survey of E&M and optics primarily intended for bioscience and premedical students. Includes classes and lab exercises on wave and ray optics, electric field and potential, magnetic fields and induction, and DC circuits. May receive credit for only one of PHYS 102, 112, 126, AP Physics B (PHYS 141 and 142), and AP Physics-C, E&M.See full course details.
MODERN PHYSICS
PHYS 202 901 | CRN: 20012
An introductory course in modern physics. Topics include special relativity, early quantum theory, quantum mechanics, atomic physics, statistical physics, nuclear and particle physics. The course is descriptive in nature with emphasis on phenomena rather than on calculations.
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MODERN PHYSICS
Code:PHYS 202 901
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20012
Instructor: Hulet, Randall G.
Course Description
An introductory course in modern physics. Topics include special relativity, early quantum theory, quantum mechanics, atomic physics, statistical physics, nuclear and particle physics. The course is descriptive in nature with emphasis on phenomena rather than on calculations.See full course details.
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC 101 901 | CRN: 20158
Survey of topics, problems, and approaches in contemporary psychology. Includes the biological basis of behavior, sensation, perception, attention, learning and memory, thinking, language, abnormal behavior and therapies, personality, and individual differences. Required for psychology majors.
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INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
Code:PSYC 101 901
Department: Psychological Sciences
CRN: 20158
Instructor: Nicolaou, Despina C.
Course Description
Survey of topics, problems, and approaches in contemporary psychology. Includes the biological basis of behavior, sensation, perception, attention, learning and memory, thinking, language, abnormal behavior and therapies, personality, and individual differences. Required for psychology majors.See full course details.
INTRO TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC 202 901 | CRN: 20160
Overview of topics in social psychology. Includes conformity and social influence, attitude formation and change, aggression, altruism, relationships, liking and loving, and prejudice and stereotyping, as well as applications to other disciplines (e.g. law, marketing, the workplace, etc.). Required for psychology majors.
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INTRO TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
Code:PSYC 202 901
Department: Psychological Sciences
CRN: 20160
Instructor: Parsons, Sandra V.
Course Description
Overview of topics in social psychology. Includes conformity and social influence, attitude formation and change, aggression, altruism, relationships, liking and loving, and prejudice and stereotyping, as well as applications to other disciplines (e.g. law, marketing, the workplace, etc.). Required for psychology majors.See full course details.
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
SOCI 101 901 | CRN: 20186
Introduction to the principal concepts, theories and methods of sociology. Required (normally) for sociology majors and minors. Enrollment in section 003 of this course is reserved for new matriculants only.
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INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
Code:SOCI 101 901
Department: Sociology
CRN: 20186
Instructor: Werth, Robert J.
Course Description
Introduction to the principal concepts, theories and methods of sociology. Required (normally) for sociology majors and minors. Enrollment in section 003 of this course is reserved for new matriculants only. See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II
CHEM 212 9S1 | CRN: 20043
Continuation of CHEM 211 with an emphasis on aromatic compounds, reactivity and biologically relevant molecules. Either CHEM 212 or CHEM 320 may be taken as a prerequisite for higher study in chemistry, but only one of these may be taken for credit. CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II
Code:CHEM 212 9S1
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20043
Instructor: Xiao, Han
Course Description
Continuation of CHEM 211 with an emphasis on aromatic compounds, reactivity and biologically relevant molecules. Either CHEM 212 or CHEM 320 may be taken as a prerequisite for higher study in chemistry, but only one of these may be taken for credit. CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together the same semester.See full course details.
INTRO TO AMERICAN POLITICS
POLI 210 901 | CRN: 20128
This course introduces students to major topics in the subfield of American Politics, including public opinion, group politics, political parties, elections, congressional-presidential-bureaucratic politics, and judicial politics. This course helps students navigate upper division courses in American Politics and understand American government and politics.
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INTRO TO AMERICAN POLITICS
Code:POLI 210 901
Department: Political Science
CRN: 20128
Instructor: Alford, John R.
Course Description
This course introduces students to major topics in the subfield of American Politics, including public opinion, group politics, political parties, elections, congressional-presidential-bureaucratic politics, and judicial politics. This course helps students navigate upper division courses in American Politics and understand American government and politics.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 910 | CRN: 20869
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 910
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20869
Instructor:
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 911 | CRN: 20870
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 911
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20870
Instructor:
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 912 | CRN: 20871
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 912
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20871
Instructor:
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 914 | CRN: 20872
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 914
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20872
Instructor: Yu, Lam H.
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS
ECON 100 901 | CRN: 23667
Introduction to the basic concepts of microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics component includes analysis of supply and demand, consumer and producer behavior, and competitive and noncompetitive market equilibria, with applications to current policy issues. Macroeconomics component provides an overview of the determination of national output, employment, interest rates, and inflation, and analyzes monetary fiscal policies and international trade. Designed for both non-majors and majors.
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PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS
Code:ECON 100 901
Department: Economics
CRN: 23667
Instructor: DeNicco, James P.
Course Description
Introduction to the basic concepts of microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics component includes analysis of supply and demand, consumer and producer behavior, and competitive and noncompetitive market equilibria, with applications to current policy issues. Macroeconomics component provides an overview of the determination of national output, employment, interest rates, and inflation, and analyzes monetary fiscal policies and international trade. Designed for both non-majors and majors.See full course details.
MICROECONOMICS
ECON 200 901 | CRN: 23668
Intermediate level analysis of theories of household behavior, including demand for consumer goods, labor supply, and savings/investment decisions, and producer behavior including the supply of output and demands for labor, capital and other production inputs. Emphasizes individual and interactive decision making under resource constraints and discusses equilibria in competitive markets. MATH 102 may be taken concurrently with ECON 200. As much of the analysis in ECON 200 involves partial differentiation, MATH 212 is strongly recommended.
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MICROECONOMICS
Code:ECON 200 901
Department: Economics
CRN: 23668
Instructor: Brown, James N.
Course Description
Intermediate level analysis of theories of household behavior, including demand for consumer goods, labor supply, and savings/investment decisions, and producer behavior including the supply of output and demands for labor, capital and other production inputs. Emphasizes individual and interactive decision making under resource constraints and discusses equilibria in competitive markets. MATH 102 may be taken concurrently with ECON 200. As much of the analysis in ECON 200 involves partial differentiation, MATH 212 is strongly recommended.See full course details.
MACROECONOMICS
ECON 203 901 | CRN: 23669
Analyzes aggregate performance of the national economy including output, inflation, interest rates, employment, the business cycle, monetary and fiscal policy, and more generally the role of government in influencing aggregate economic performance. Introduces both the traditional aggregative only approach to Macroeconomics and the more recent New Classical and New Keynesian micro-foundations approaches.
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MACROECONOMICS
Code:ECON 203 901
Department: Economics
CRN: 23669
Instructor: Carlton, Amelie B.
Course Description
Analyzes aggregate performance of the national economy including output, inflation, interest rates, employment, the business cycle, monetary and fiscal policy, and more generally the role of government in influencing aggregate economic performance. Introduces both the traditional aggregative only approach to Macroeconomics and the more recent New Classical and New Keynesian micro-foundations approaches.See full course details.
BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS
ECON 210 901 | CRN: 23673
Examines behavioral economics, which seeks to insert more behavioral realism into economic theory by incorporating into economic models insights based on empirical observations from psychology, sociology, and neuroscience. Emphasizes attempts by behavioral economists to explain anomalies that depart from the predictions of standard economic theory. Topics include temptation and self-control, fairness and reciprocity, reference dependence, bounded rationality and choice under risk and uncertainty.
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BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS
Code:ECON 210 901
Department: Economics
CRN: 23673
Instructor: Biavati, Michele
Course Description
Examines behavioral economics, which seeks to insert more behavioral realism into economic theory by incorporating into economic models insights based on empirical observations from psychology, sociology, and neuroscience. Emphasizes attempts by behavioral economists to explain anomalies that depart from the predictions of standard economic theory. Topics include temptation and self-control, fairness and reciprocity, reference dependence, bounded rationality and choice under risk and uncertainty.See full course details.
INTRO TO ENG COMPUTATION
CAAM 210 901 | CRN: 20582
Modeling, Simulation, and Visualization via MATLAB. Numerical methods: Newton's method in one and several dimensions. Gaussian elimination and optimization. Application to problems in science and engineering. Lectures are held Monday and Wednesdays. In a laboratory component held on Fridays, students work in small groups on computational projects led by a Rice Learning Assistant.
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INTRO TO ENG COMPUTATION
Code:CAAM 210 901
Department: Computational & Applied Math
CRN: 20582
Instructor: Protasov, Anastasiya N.; Sershen, Cheryl L.
Course Description
Modeling, Simulation, and Visualization via MATLAB. Numerical methods: Newton's method in one and several dimensions. Gaussian elimination and optimization. Application to problems in science and engineering. Lectures are held Monday and Wednesdays. In a laboratory component held on Fridays, students work in small groups on computational projects led by a Rice Learning Assistant.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 908 | CRN: 24031
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 908
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 24031
Instructor: Cone, Michael T.
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
INTRO TO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
COMP 321 901 | CRN: 20620
This course introduces computer systems from the programmer's perspective. Topics include data representation, the compilation process, and system-level programming concepts such as interrupts and concurrency. Formerly COMP 221.
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INTRO TO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Code:COMP 321 901
Department: Computer Science
CRN: 20620
Instructor: Cox, Alan L.; Johnson, David B.
Course Description
This course introduces computer systems from the programmer's perspective. Topics include data representation, the compilation process, and system-level programming concepts such as interrupts and concurrency. Formerly COMP 221.See full course details.
HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY
KINE 301 901 | CRN: 20663
This course will address the fundamental principles of human physiology at the cell, tissue, organ, organ system, and organism levels. Emphasis will be placed on mechanisms of function and homeostasis as achieved through the coordinated function of homeostatic control systems.
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HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY
Code:KINE 301 901
Department: Kinesiology
CRN: 20663
Instructor: Kabiri, Laura S.
Course Description
This course will address the fundamental principles of human physiology at the cell, tissue, organ, organ system, and organism levels. Emphasis will be placed on mechanisms of function and homeostasis as achieved through the coordinated function of homeostatic control systems.See full course details.
HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
HART 263 901 | CRN: 24069
This class examines the history of both artistic and non-artistic uses of photography from its origins in the nineteenth century, across the 20th century and into the present. In so doing we will pay close attention to a number of specific thematics, from the medium's conception in the late eighteenth century, through avant-garde and institutional debates in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries concerning photography's relationship to artistic and social issues, to questions of gender, race, class, and global politics.
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HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Code:HART 263 901
Department: Art History
CRN: 24069
Instructor: Hughes, Gordon A.
Course Description
This class examines the history of both artistic and non-artistic uses of photography from its origins in the nineteenth century, across the 20th century and into the present. In so doing we will pay close attention to a number of specific thematics, from the medium's conception in the late eighteenth century, through avant-garde and institutional debates in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries concerning photography's relationship to artistic and social issues, to questions of gender, race, class, and global politics.See full course details.
FIRST YEAR SPANISH I
SPAN 141 901 | CRN: 20835
Development of interactional competence in Spanish (sociolinguistic and sociocultural knowledge) to communicate and interact with speakers of Spanish. The course is based on a student-centered, critical-thinking approach to language analysis/acquisition. No prior knowledge of this language is necessary. Placement Test is required. Effective May 15, 2019, this course does not carry D1 credit.
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FIRST YEAR SPANISH I
Code:SPAN 141 901
Department: Cntr Lang & Intercultural Comm
CRN: 20835
Instructor: Garcia-Rueda, Claudia M.
Course Description
Development of interactional competence in Spanish (sociolinguistic and sociocultural knowledge) to communicate and interact with speakers of Spanish. The course is based on a student-centered, critical-thinking approach to language analysis/acquisition. No prior knowledge of this language is necessary. Placement Test is required. Effective May 15, 2019, this course does not carry D1 credit.See full course details.
FIRST YEAR SPANISH I
SPAN 141 902 | CRN: 20836
Development of interactional competence in Spanish (sociolinguistic and sociocultural knowledge) to communicate and interact with speakers of Spanish. The course is based on a student-centered, critical-thinking approach to language analysis/acquisition. No prior knowledge of this language is necessary. Placement Test is required. Effective May 15, 2019, this course does not carry D1 credit.
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FIRST YEAR SPANISH I
Code:SPAN 141 902
Department: Cntr Lang & Intercultural Comm
CRN: 20836
Instructor: Garcia-Rueda, Claudia M.
Course Description
Development of interactional competence in Spanish (sociolinguistic and sociocultural knowledge) to communicate and interact with speakers of Spanish. The course is based on a student-centered, critical-thinking approach to language analysis/acquisition. No prior knowledge of this language is necessary. Placement Test is required. Effective May 15, 2019, this course does not carry D1 credit.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
CHEM 213 901 | CRN: 20850
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
Code:CHEM 213 901
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20850
Instructor: Yearty, Kasey Leigh
Course Description
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
CHEM 213 902 | CRN: 20851
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
Code:CHEM 213 902
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20851
Instructor: Yearty, Kasey Leigh
Course Description
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
CHEM 213 903 | CRN: 20852
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
Code:CHEM 213 903
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20852
Instructor: Yearty, Kasey Leigh
Course Description
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
CHEM 214 901 | CRN: 20854
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
Code:CHEM 214 901
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20854
Instructor: Gilbertson, Michelle L.
Course Description
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
CHEM 214 902 | CRN: 20855
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
Code:CHEM 214 902
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20855
Instructor: Gilbertson, Michelle L.
Course Description
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
CHEM 214 903 | CRN: 20857
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
Code:CHEM 214 903
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20857
Instructor: Gilbertson, Michelle L.
Course Description
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
CHEM 214 904 | CRN: 20858
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
Code:CHEM 214 904
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20858
Instructor: Gilbertson, Michelle L.
Course Description
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
CHEM 214 905 | CRN: 20859
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
Code:CHEM 214 905
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 20859
Instructor: Gilbertson, Michelle L.
Course Description
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 901 | CRN: 20862
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 901
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20862
Instructor:
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 903 | CRN: 20863
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 903
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20863
Instructor:
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 904 | CRN: 20864
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 904
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20864
Instructor:
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 905 | CRN: 20865
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 905
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20865
Instructor:
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 906 | CRN: 20866
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 906
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20866
Instructor:
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 907 | CRN: 20867
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 907
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20867
Instructor: Beaird, Robert P.
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
E & M DISCUSSION
PHYS 104 909 | CRN: 20868
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.
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E & M DISCUSSION
Code:PHYS 104 909
Department: Physics and Astronomy
CRN: 20868
Instructor:
Course Description
Small group discussion section to extend and reinforce concepts presented in PHYS 102. Students must also register for PHYS 102.See full course details.
PROBABILITY & STATISTICS
STAT 310 901 | CRN: 21636
Probability and the central concepts and methods of statistics including probability, random variables, distributions of random variables, expectation, sampling distributions, estimation, confidence intervals, and hypothesis testing.
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PROBABILITY & STATISTICS
Code:STAT 310 901
Department: Statistics
CRN: 21636
Instructor: McGuffey, Elizabeth J.
Course Description
Probability and the central concepts and methods of statistics including probability, random variables, distributions of random variables, expectation, sampling distributions, estimation, confidence intervals, and hypothesis testing.See full course details.
MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
ANTH 381 901 | CRN: 23640
Cultural, ecological, and biological perspectives on human health and disease throughout the world.
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MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
Code:ANTH 381 901
Department: Anthropology
CRN: 23640
Instructor: Varvarezou, Dimitra
Course Description
Cultural, ecological, and biological perspectives on human health and disease throughout the world.See full course details.
COMPUTATIONAL THINKING
COMP 140 901 | CRN: 21880
An introduction to computational problem solving designed to give an overview of computer science using real-world problems across a broad range of disciplines. Students learn how to think about these problems and how to structure effective solutions to them using computation. No programming knowledge is required or expected; students learn how to implement their solutions in Python. If you register for fully online section, you must have a webcam and you must take the exams in person. *Final exams will not be in person in Fall 2020.*
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COMPUTATIONAL THINKING
Code:COMP 140 901
Department: Computer Science
CRN: 21880
Instructor: Smith, Rebecca J.
Course Description
An introduction to computational problem solving designed to give an overview of computer science using real-world problems across a broad range of disciplines. Students learn how to think about these problems and how to structure effective solutions to them using computation. No programming knowledge is required or expected; students learn how to implement their solutions in Python. If you register for fully online section, you must have a webcam and you must take the exams in person. *Final exams will not be in person in Fall 2020.*See full course details.
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
HEAL 132 902 | CRN: 22544
This course introduces the student interested in medical and health professions to a large vocabulary of medical language which develops skills in understanding and remembering new words. It describes word origins, basic terms in anatomy and terms pertaining to each body system as well as pharmacology and medical equipment, and many frequently used medical terms, abbreviations and symbols.
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MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
Code:HEAL 132 902
Department: Kinesiology
CRN: 22544
Instructor: Kabiri, Laura S.
Course Description
This course introduces the student interested in medical and health professions to a large vocabulary of medical language which develops skills in understanding and remembering new words. It describes word origins, basic terms in anatomy and terms pertaining to each body system as well as pharmacology and medical equipment, and many frequently used medical terms, abbreviations and symbols.See full course details.
HUMAN ANATOMY WITH LAB
KINE 300 901 | CRN: 22545
An introduction to normal human anatomy structure and function. All major body systems will be examined in both lecture and laboratory format using a variety of physical and virtual models.
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HUMAN ANATOMY WITH LAB
Code:KINE 300 901
Department: Kinesiology
CRN: 22545
Instructor: Schell, Wendy E.
Course Description
An introduction to normal human anatomy structure and function. All major body systems will be examined in both lecture and laboratory format using a variety of physical and virtual models.See full course details.
GENERAL CHEMISTRY II
CHEM 122 9S2 | CRN: 24381
A continuation of CHEM 121. Either CHEM 122 or CHEM 152 may be taken as prerequisites for higher study in chemistry, but only one may be taken for credit. Students must also register for CHEM 124 General Chemistry Laboratory II. The course and the co-requisite lab are graded jointly.
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GENERAL CHEMISTRY II
Code:CHEM 122 9S2
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 24381
Instructor: Hutchinson, John S.
Course Description
A continuation of CHEM 121. Either CHEM 122 or CHEM 152 may be taken as prerequisites for higher study in chemistry, but only one may be taken for credit. Students must also register for CHEM 124 General Chemistry Laboratory II. The course and the co-requisite lab are graded jointly.See full course details.
GENERAL CHEMISTRY II
CHEM 122 9S3 | CRN: 24382
A continuation of CHEM 121. Either CHEM 122 or CHEM 152 may be taken as prerequisites for higher study in chemistry, but only one may be taken for credit. Students must also register for CHEM 124 General Chemistry Laboratory II. The course and the co-requisite lab are graded jointly.
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GENERAL CHEMISTRY II
Code:CHEM 122 9S3
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 24382
Instructor: Kincaid, Kristi
Course Description
A continuation of CHEM 121. Either CHEM 122 or CHEM 152 may be taken as prerequisites for higher study in chemistry, but only one may be taken for credit. Students must also register for CHEM 124 General Chemistry Laboratory II. The course and the co-requisite lab are graded jointly.See full course details.
COMPUTATIONAL THINKING
COMP 140 902 | CRN: 24169
An introduction to computational problem solving designed to give an overview of computer science using real-world problems across a broad range of disciplines. Students learn how to think about these problems and how to structure effective solutions to them using computation. No programming knowledge is required or expected; students learn how to implement their solutions in Python. If you register for fully online section, you must have a webcam and you must take the exams in person. *Final exams will not be in person in Fall 2020.*
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COMPUTATIONAL THINKING
Code:COMP 140 902
Department: Computer Science
CRN: 24169
Instructor: Smith, Rebecca J.
Course Description
An introduction to computational problem solving designed to give an overview of computer science using real-world problems across a broad range of disciplines. Students learn how to think about these problems and how to structure effective solutions to them using computation. No programming knowledge is required or expected; students learn how to implement their solutions in Python. If you register for fully online section, you must have a webcam and you must take the exams in person. *Final exams will not be in person in Fall 2020.*See full course details.
INTRO TO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
COMP 321 902 | CRN: 24353
This course introduces computer systems from the programmer's perspective. Topics include data representation, the compilation process, and system-level programming concepts such as interrupts and concurrency. Formerly COMP 221.
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INTRO TO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Code:COMP 321 902
Department: Computer Science
CRN: 24353
Instructor: Cox, Alan L.; Johnson, David B.
Course Description
This course introduces computer systems from the programmer's perspective. Topics include data representation, the compilation process, and system-level programming concepts such as interrupts and concurrency. Formerly COMP 221.See full course details.
INTRO TO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
COMP 321 903 | CRN: 24354
This course introduces computer systems from the programmer's perspective. Topics include data representation, the compilation process, and system-level programming concepts such as interrupts and concurrency. Formerly COMP 221.
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INTRO TO COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Code:COMP 321 903
Department: Computer Science
CRN: 24354
Instructor: Cox, Alan L.; Johnson, David B.
Course Description
This course introduces computer systems from the programmer's perspective. Topics include data representation, the compilation process, and system-level programming concepts such as interrupts and concurrency. Formerly COMP 221.See full course details.
CELL BIOLOGY
BIOS 341 9S1 | CRN: 23367
Molecular mechanisms of eukaryotic cell function. Structure, function, and biogenesis of all subcellular organelles. Cell-cell communication, cytoskeleton assembly and function, cell cycle control, and cell-cell adhesions. Emphasis will be on cytoplasmic events; molecular studies of transcription are taught in BIOS 302 and BIOS 344. RECOMMENDATION: BIOS 300 is recommended for students using advanced placement credit for BIOS 201 and students preferring additional foundational background prior to enrollment in BIOS 341.
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CELL BIOLOGY
Code:BIOS 341 9S1
Department: Biosciences
CRN: 23367
Instructor: Beckingham, Kathleen M.
Course Description
Molecular mechanisms of eukaryotic cell function. Structure, function, and biogenesis of all subcellular organelles. Cell-cell communication, cytoskeleton assembly and function, cell cycle control, and cell-cell adhesions. Emphasis will be on cytoplasmic events; molecular studies of transcription are taught in BIOS 302 and BIOS 344. RECOMMENDATION: BIOS 300 is recommended for students using advanced placement credit for BIOS 201 and students preferring additional foundational background prior to enrollment in BIOS 341.See full course details.
MOLECULAR BIOLOGY & GENETICS
BIOS 344 9S1 | CRN: 23368
Mendelian genetics, population genetics, mapping, gene expression and regulation, genetic engineering, DNA replication and recombination, human genetics, genetic disease and gene therapy.
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MOLECULAR BIOLOGY & GENETICS
Code:BIOS 344 9S1
Department: Biosciences
CRN: 23368
Instructor: Stern, Michael
Course Description
Mendelian genetics, population genetics, mapping, gene expression and regulation, genetic engineering, DNA replication and recombination, human genetics, genetic disease and gene therapy.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
CHEM 213 904 | CRN: 23107
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
Code:CHEM 213 904
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 23107
Instructor: Yearty, Kasey Leigh
Course Description
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
CHEM 213 905 | CRN: 23113
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEMISTRY DISCUSSION
Code:CHEM 213 905
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 23113
Instructor: Yearty, Kasey Leigh
Course Description
CHEM 211 and CHEM 213 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
INTRO TO THE STUDY OF RELIGION
RELI 101 901 | CRN: 22650
Comparative and interdisciplinary analysis of key elements (including scripture, religious experience, ideas of the divine, religious art and practices) of two Western and two non-Western religions, of the scholarly study of religion, and of the role of religion in the contemporary world.
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INTRO TO THE STUDY OF RELIGION
Code:RELI 101 901
Department: Religion
CRN: 22650
Instructor: Clements, Niki K.
Course Description
Comparative and interdisciplinary analysis of key elements (including scripture, religious experience, ideas of the divine, religious art and practices) of two Western and two non-Western religions, of the scholarly study of religion, and of the role of religion in the contemporary world.See full course details.
WHAT IS THE MEANING OF DEATH?
HUMA 126 901 | CRN: 23834
This course will ask students to learn and reflect on theoretical positions on death from historical and contemporary philosophers, but will also place a heavy emphasis on developing a student’s own attitude toward death as not just a topic for theoretical and abstract discussion, but a phenomenon that they must inevitably encounter in their own lives. Thus, the philosophical material will be supplemented with poetry, film, literature, and personal essays from non-philosophers: material that will enrich their own thoughts as they try to determine the respect in which they agree or disagree with the philosophical perspectives on offer. One goal is to have the students recognize the extent to which philosophical reflection, and engaging with the humanities, can influence and deepen their perception and understanding of their lives.
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WHAT IS THE MEANING OF DEATH?
Code:HUMA 126 901
Department: Philosophy
CRN: 23834
Instructor: Yao, Vida
Course Description
This course will ask students to learn and reflect on theoretical positions on death from historical and contemporary philosophers, but will also place a heavy emphasis on developing a student’s own attitude toward death as not just a topic for theoretical and abstract discussion, but a phenomenon that they must inevitably encounter in their own lives. Thus, the philosophical material will be supplemented with poetry, film, literature, and personal essays from non-philosophers: material that will enrich their own thoughts as they try to determine the respect in which they agree or disagree with the philosophical perspectives on offer. One goal is to have the students recognize the extent to which philosophical reflection, and engaging with the humanities, can influence and deepen their perception and understanding of their lives.See full course details.
INTRO TO STUDY OF LANGUAGE
LING 200 901 | CRN: 23778
Overview of the scientific study of the structure and function of language. Introduces the main fields of linguistics: phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, discourse, historical linguistics, sociolinguistics, and psycholinguistics. Highlights the interdisciplinary relationship of linguistics with anthropology, sociology, psychology, and cognitive sciences.
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INTRO TO STUDY OF LANGUAGE
Code:LING 200 901
Department: Linguistics
CRN: 23778
Instructor: Wittke, Jonas B.
Course Description
Overview of the scientific study of the structure and function of language. Introduces the main fields of linguistics: phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, discourse, historical linguistics, sociolinguistics, and psycholinguistics. Highlights the interdisciplinary relationship of linguistics with anthropology, sociology, psychology, and cognitive sciences. See full course details.
HOW TO READ TEXTS
ENGL 252 901 | CRN: 23714
In this course we will study a wide range of texts with a view to understanding how to read them attentively: newspaper articles, Facebook posts, tweets, poems, narratives, dramas.
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HOW TO READ TEXTS
Code:ENGL 252 901
Department: English
CRN: 23714
Instructor: Morton, Timothy
Course Description
In this course we will study a wide range of texts with a view to understanding how to read them attentively: newspaper articles, Facebook posts, tweets, poems, narratives, dramas.See full course details.
BLACKS IN THE AMERICAS
HIST 215 901 | CRN: 23759
Comparative survey of black people in the Americas from the late 15th century to the present examines the Atlantic slave trade, the movement toward slave emancipation in various countries, and 19th century black self-help efforts. Course also concentrates on economic and social conditions for blacks in the 20th and 21st centuries.
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BLACKS IN THE AMERICAS
Code:HIST 215 901
Department: History
CRN: 23759
Instructor: Jones, Kimberly V.
Course Description
Comparative survey of black people in the Americas from the late 15th century to the present examines the Atlantic slave trade, the movement toward slave emancipation in various countries, and 19th century black self-help efforts. Course also concentrates on economic and social conditions for blacks in the 20th and 21st centuries.See full course details.
ALGORITHMIC THINKING
COMP 182 902 | CRN: 24338
Algorithms are the engines of a great majority of systems, natural and artificial alike. This course introduces algorithmic thinking as a discipline for reasoning about systems, taming their complexities, and elucidating their properties. Algorithmic techniques, along with their correctness and efficiency, will be taught through reasoning about systems of interactions, such as markets, that are ubiquitous in our highly connected world.
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ALGORITHMIC THINKING
Code:COMP 182 902
Department: Computer Science
CRN: 24338
Instructor: Nakhleh, Luay
Course Description
Algorithms are the engines of a great majority of systems, natural and artificial alike. This course introduces algorithmic thinking as a discipline for reasoning about systems, taming their complexities, and elucidating their properties. Algorithmic techniques, along with their correctness and efficiency, will be taught through reasoning about systems of interactions, such as markets, that are ubiquitous in our highly connected world.See full course details.
RELIGION & BLACK LIVES MATTER
RELI 216 901 | CRN: 23887
This course explores the intersections of religion, politics, and social justice during the period of history marked by the emergence and activities of the Black Lives Matter Movement.
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RELIGION & BLACK LIVES MATTER
Code:RELI 216 901
Department: Religion
CRN: 23887
Instructor: Pinn, Anthony B.
Course Description
This course explores the intersections of religion, politics, and social justice during the period of history marked by the emergence and activities of the Black Lives Matter Movement.See full course details.
MLK AND MALCOLM X
RELI 312 901 | CRN: 23890
Although many figures played a prominent role during the Civil Rights Movement, Martin L. King, Jr. and Malcolm X made unique contributions. Their work sparked important conversation concerning the methods, goals, and consequences of struggle toward liberation. This course examines their religiosity, theological sensibilities, and the major themes which surface in their writings and public work.
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MLK AND MALCOLM X
Code:RELI 312 901
Department: Religion
CRN: 23890
Instructor: Pinn, Anthony B.
Course Description
Although many figures played a prominent role during the Civil Rights Movement, Martin L. King, Jr. and Malcolm X made unique contributions. Their work sparked important conversation concerning the methods, goals, and consequences of struggle toward liberation. This course examines their religiosity, theological sensibilities, and the major themes which surface in their writings and public work.See full course details.
ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
CHEM 214 906 | CRN: 24430
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.
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ORGANIC CHEM DISCUSSION II
Code:CHEM 214 906
Department: Chemistry
CRN: 24430
Instructor: Gilbertson, Michelle L.
Course Description
CHEM 212 and CHEM 214 are co-requisites and must be taken together in the same semester.See full course details.
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