May 20, 2024  
2019-2020 Graduate Catalog 
    
2019-2020 Graduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses of Instruction


 

English

  
  • ENGL 4074 - Eighteenth Century


    (3 Cr.) Major English writers of the Augustan and Johnsonian periods.


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  • ENGL 4075 - Romantic Movement


    (3 Cr.) Representative writers and works of the Romantic period.


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  • ENGL 4076 - Victorian Period


    (3 Cr.) Representative writers and works of the British Victorian era.


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  • ENGL 4078 - American Literary Studies I


    (3 Cr.) Works of major writers to 1850.


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  • ENGL 4079 - American Literary Studies II


    (3 Cr.) Works of major writers from 1850 to the present.


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  • ENGL 4080 - Internship in Technical and Professional Communication


    (3 Cr.) Advanced instruction and on-the-job experience in technical writing.


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  • ENGL 4081 - Expository Writing


    (3 Cr.) Development of the ability to communicate accurately and effectively in writing, with emphasis on the teaching of writing in all disciplines.


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  • ENGL 4082 - Linguistics


    (3 Cr.) An introduction to theories and analysis of language structure and use.


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  • ENGL 4083 - History of the English Language


    (3 Cr.) The origins and development of the English language, including evolution of syntax, accretion of vocabulary, and study of pronunciation in England and the United States.


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  • ENGL 4090 - Advanced Poetry Writing


    (3 Cr.) The writing of poetry, with emphasis on voice, style, and vision. Course may be taken twice for maximum 6 credit hours.


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  • ENGL 4091 - Advanced Fiction Writing


    (3 Cr.) The writing of fiction, with emphasis on voice, style, and fictive worlds. Course may be taken twice for maximum 6 credit hours.


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  • ENGL 5004 - Studies in Shakespeare


    (3 Cr.) Selected plays and related problems.


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  • ENGL 5005 - Elizabethan and Jacobean Drama


    (3 Cr.) English drama, exclusive of Shakespeare, from the beginning of the Elizabethan Age to the closing of the theaters.


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  • ENGL 5006 - Drama of the Restoration and Eighteenth Century


    (3 Cr.) Representative plays with some examination of critical and historical problems.


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  • ENGL 5007 - English Literature Before 1800


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) Selected British authors before 1800. Subject matter varies. May be repeated for credit.


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  • ENGL 5008 - English Literature from 1800 to the Present


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) Selected British authors from 1800 to the present. Subject matter varies. May be repeated for credit.


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  • ENGL 5014 - Bibliography


    (3 Cr.) Survey of bibliography and literary research.


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  • ENGL 5015 - Grammar for Teachers


    (3 Cr.) Analysis of the structures of written English. Includes study of traditional grammar, with some attention to transformational and structural grammar.


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  • ENGL 5016 - Composition for Teachers


    (3 Cr.) Study of and practice in the traditional rhetorical modes of composition. Includes analysis and evaluation of recent research in composition.


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  • ENGL 5019 - Practicum in College Composition


    (3 Cr.) Supervised teaching of composition.


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  • ENGL 5021 - Writing Project Seminar for Teachers


    (3 Cr.) Research in and practice of the teaching of writing for teachers.


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  • ENGL 5022 - Special Topics in English


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) Instruction in specialized areas of literature or writing. Content varies.


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  • ENGL 5026 - E-Seminar


    (3 Cr., Maximum 9 Cr.) Graduate courses with variable content offered each semester through the Collaborative Agreement.


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  • ENGL 5027 - American Prose


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) Selected American authors. Subject matter varies. May be repeated for credit.


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  • ENGL 5028 - American Poetry


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) Selected American authors. Subject matter varies. May be repeated for credit.


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  • ENGL 5030 - Poetry Writing Seminar


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) A workshop in writing poetry emphasizing the control of language and line, the art of revising, and the shaping of a manuscript.


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  • ENGL 5031 - Fiction Writing Seminar


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) A workshop in writing fiction, emphasizing the control of style, point of view, and character development, while attending to the art of revision and the shaping of a whole work.


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  • ENGL 5032 - Special Topics: Forms and Theories of Creative Writing


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) A seminar in the works and aesthetics of modern and contemporary writers, both poets and fiction writers. May be repeated for credit.


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  • ENGL 5033 - Creative Writing for Teachers


    (3 Cr.) A seminar in theories of the creative process and in the teaching of creative writing.


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  • ENGL 5040 - The Rhetoric of Scientific and Technical Discourse


    (3 Cr.) An examination of the primary modes of scientific discourse, the theories behind those modes, and the evolution of those modes into modern forms of technical discourse.


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  • ENGL 5050 - Advanced Literary Theory


    (3 Cr.) Advanced study of literary theory in an interdisciplinary perspective. Subject matter varies.


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  • ENGL 5051 - Advanced Multicultural Literature


    (3 Cr.) Advanced study of the multicultural literature of the world through theoretical and close textual analysis of the literature of a specific culture. Subject matter varies.


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  • ENGL 5091 - Directed Research


    (3-6 Cr.) Individual study of topics under the direction of a senior faculty member. Prerequisites: 21 graduate hours of English and approval of the student’s adviser and of the department head.


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  • ENGL 5099 - Thesis


    (1-6 Cr.) Grades of CR (Credit) or NC (No Credit) will be awarded.


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English as a Secong Language

  
  • ESLG 5001 - Second Language Acquisition


    (3 Cr.) Theories and practical approaches and techniques for teaching English as a second language to elementary, secondary, and adult education students.


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  • ESLG 5002 - Social and Cultural Aspects of Language Acquisition


    (3 Cr.) Key social and cultural aspects related to first and second language acquisition. Students explore the interrelated nature of language and culture and the development of sociolinguistic competence in first and second language acquisition.


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  • ESLG 5025 - ESL History and Professionalism


    (3 Cr.) This course focuses on ESL history, research, policy, and current practice in teaching field that can be utilized to improve teaching and learning for all ESL students.


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  • ESLG 5050 - Curriculum Design for Multicultural Environments


    (3 Cr.) The course is designed as an overview of major theories and research related to the nature and role of culture and how cultural groups and individual cultural identities affect language learning and school achievement.


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Entrepreneurship

  
  • ENTR 4032 - New Venture Creation


    (3 Cr.) Developing, planning, and running new enterprises. Analysis and pursuit of new business opportunities and development of business plans. Prerequisites: 2050 and senior standing; or consent of instructor. (Formerly Management 332.) F


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  • ENTR 4033 - Enterprise Management


    (3 Cr.) Students will study the application of management concepts to new and growing ventures. Analysis of organizational design, planning, implementation, and control of enterprises; social and ethical considerations in managing enterprises; and production, decision making, and behavior factors in new and growing venture management. Prerequisites: Junior/senior standing or consent of Instructor. (Formerly MGMT 330). F, Sp


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Exercise Science

  
  • EXSC 5001 - Sport Sociology


    3 Cr. The social institution of sport in American society utilizing American baseball and its social impact as a means to that end. Lecture.


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  • EXSC 5003 - Governance and Ethics in Sport


    3 Cr.  

     

    Ethical problems in the contemporary sport industry and the theoretical models available for analyzing these problems. Lecture.


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  • EXSC 5004 - Advanced Physiology of Exercise I


    (3 Cr.) Exercise physiology and its application to physical conditioning with emphasis on energy metabolism, nutrition, body composition and ergogenic aids. Prerequisites: Kinesiology 4037 or Approval of Department Head.


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  • EXSC 5005 - Advanced Physiology of Exercise II


    (3 Cr.) Exercise physiology and its application to physical conditioning and training with emphasis on the pulmonary system, cardiovascular system, endocrine system, muscular system, aging, and environmental stress. Prerequisites: Kinesiology 4037 or Approval of Department Head.


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  • EXSC 5006 - Psychology of Motor Learning


    3 Cr.

    Examination of neuropsychological principles involved in motor performance and the application of these principles in acquisition and regulation of motor skills. Lecture.


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  • EXSC 5007 - Research Methods in Exercise Science


    (3 Cr.) Study of principal research methods, significant existing research; and application of research principles to exercise science.


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  • EXSC 5008 - Nutrition and Wellness


    3 Cr.

    Nutrition as it relates to optimum performance and wellness. Nutrient needs with attention to diet that decreases risks of nutrition related diseases. Lecture.


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  • EXSC 5009 - Advanced Strength and Conditioning


    3 Cr. The scientific basis of conditioning athletes to include cardiovascular and resistance training and best practices for traditional equipment and methods. Lecture/Hybrid.


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  • EXSC 5010 - Exercise Prescription and Leadership


    (3 Cr.) A concentrated study of various theories, procedures, and techniques of exercise testing and leadership. Prerequisites: Kinesiology 4037 or Approval of Department Head.


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  • EXSC 5012 - Exercise Electrocardiography


    (3 Cr.) This course is designed to examine the theory and practice of electrocardiography with emphasis placed on ECG’s administered during exercise tests.


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  • EXSC 5014 - Legal Issues in Sport


    3 Cr. Legal aspects of sports industries including the way in which contract, labor, tort and antitrust law influence the industries. Lecture/Online.


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  • EXSC 5015 - Safety and Risk Management in Sport


    (3 Cr.) This course explores risk management pertinent to managers.  It provides practical knowledge of myriad safety concerns and risks associated with sport programming.


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  • EXSC 5016 - Sport Psychology


    3 Cr. The relationship of psychology to sport to include application of psychological principles for enhancement of coaching, recreation and wellness. Lecture/Online.


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  • EXSC 5017 - Leadership and Administration in Sports


    (3 Cr.) This course focuses on leadership of sport agencies with emphases on strategic planning, policy, human resources, programming, and organizational behavior.


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  • EXSC 5018 - Finance and Economics in Sport


    3 Cr. Financial theories and application that impact sport revenues and expenditures with current issues and trends in financing such organizations. Lecture/Online.


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  • EXSC 5020 - Facility and Event Development


    3 Cr. Examination of acquisition, planning, construction, safety and event management of sport facilities.  Lecture/Online.


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  • EXSC 5022 - Marketing and Public Relations in Sport


    3 Cr. Marketing and public relations strategies for sport industries to include communication strategies for customer, employee, and media relations. Online.


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  • EXSC 5024 - Exercise Science Perspectives for Special Populations


    (3 Cr.) An examination of specialized exercise science considerations among various groups, with emphasis given to the elderly, females, children, and other unique populations.


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  • EXSC 5027 - Statistical Methods in Exercise Science


    (3 Cr.) Analysis of existing measurements and norms with emphasis on test construction and evaluation. The course will include the use of computer statistical analysis program (SPSS) on how to enter data, choose an appropriate statistical tool, and then interpret the results.


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  • EXSC 5030 - Biomechanics


    (3 Cr.) Detailed investigation of the anatomical and biomechanical systems responsible for human movement.


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  • EXSC 5038 - Cardiovascular Physiology


    (3 Cr.) A comprehensive study of the heart and circulatory systems with particular emphasis placed on both normal and abnormal physiological responses of the cardiovascular system to exercise. Prerequisites: Kinesiology 4037 or equivalent.


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  • EXSC 5039 - Cardiac Rehabilitation


    (3 Cr.) An examination of the concepts leading to design, implementation, and maintenance of cardiac rehabilitation programs. Emphasis is placed on the exercise component of cardiac rehabilitation programs, with attention also given to lifestyle and psychological interventions. Prerequisites: EXSC 5038  or equivalent.


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  • EXSC 5092 - Sports Medicine


    (3 Cr., Max 6 Cr.) Study and research. Prerequisites: Approval of Department Head and Major Professor. (Formerly EXSC 591A)


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  • EXSC 5095 - Professional Internship (Exercise Science)


    (3-6 Cr.) On site clinical training for exercise science majors.


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  • EXSC 5096 - Selected Topics


    (3 Cr., Max 6 Cr.) Study and research. Prerequisites: Approval of Department Head and Major Professor. (Formerly EXSC 591E)


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  • EXSC 5099 - Thesis


    (3-6 Cr.) Grades of CR (Credit) or NC (No Credit) will be awarded.


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Finance

  
  • FINA 4015 - Business Finance


    (3 Cr.) The organization and financing of a business enterprise; types of securities and their utilization in proportioning income, risk and control; financial analysis and forecasting, working capital management; selection of long term investments and determination of costs of capital; use of financial institutions for obtaining funds. Students cannot earn credit in FINA 4015 and FINA 3015. Prerequisites: ACCT 2013 or ACCT 5002 and ECON 2001 or ECON 2002 and approval of graduate coordinator. Lecture.


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  • FINA 5003 - Investment Theory


    (3 Cr.) A study of the theory of investment analysis. The supporting body of empirical research will be studied and current research techniques will be employed. Prerequisites: 3015 or the permission of the graduate coordinator.


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  • FINA 5005 - Seminar in Financial Management


    (3 Cr.) Seminar in specific topics emphasizing contemporary financial management issues. Prerequisites: 3015 or the permission of the graduate coordinator.


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  • FINA 5091 - Directed Study


    (3 Cr.) Individual study of advanced finance topics under the direction of a senior faculty member. Prerequisites: Twelve semester hours of BMBA courses and a minimum graduate GPA of 3.5.


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French

  
  • FRNH 4003 - Literature of The Francophone World


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) An in-depth analysis of the work of writers from the Francophone world. Prerequisites: 2002 or 2005.


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  • FRNH 4004 - Seminar in French Literature


    (3 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) An in-depth analysis of a literary movement or writers of French literature. Prerequisites: 2002 or 2005 or the equivalent.


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  • FRNH 4015 - Advanced Language Development


    (3-12 Cr.) Advanced language instruction with emphasis on French grammar and civilization including French history, history of art, cinema, geography, and literature. All classes are taught in French. Prerequisites: 2005 or permission of the department head.


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  • FRNH 4074 - Second Language Acquisition


    (3 Cr.) The application of second language acquisition theory in the classroom.


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  • FRNH 4075 - Language, Culture, & Classroom


    (3 Cr.) The application of second language acquisition theory in the elementary or secondary classroom. Prerequisites: FRNH 4074 . (same as SPAN 4075 )


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  • FRNH 5001 - Linguistics—Problems in Phonology and Morphology


    (3 Cr.) Phonological and morphological structure of modern French. Special reference to morphophonemic processes. Prerequisites: 3012 or equivalent or permission of department head.


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  • FRNH 5002 - Linguistics—Problems in Grammar and Syntax


    (3 Cr.) Syntactic and semantic structure of modern standard French. Special reference to: native language transference and interference, competence and performance, and style.


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Geoscience

  
  • GEOS 4002 - Principles of Earth Science


    (3 Cr.) Earth’s place in the solar system; nature of material composing the earth; processes which have shaped and are shaping the earth; rocks, minerals, soils, topographic features and their origin; rock structures; topographic; geologic, and weather maps, and aerial photographs.


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  • GEOS 4004 - Earth Science Laboratory


    (1 Cr.) Two hours laboratory to accompany GEOS 4002 .


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  • GEOS 4023 - Archaeological Field Techniques


    (4 Cr.) This is a field course introducing the basic methods of scientific archaeological investigation.  Students will participate in cutting-edge archaeological research while gaining practical experience in techniques such as pedestrian survey, surface collection, geophysical survey, mapping, excavation, laboratory methods, and artifact analysis.  Emphasis is placed on the examination of soils, stratigraphy, and the spatial distribution of artifacts and cultural deposits across the landscape.  Instructor permission required. 


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  • GEOS 4035 - Principles of Geographic Information Systems (GIS)


    (3 Cr.) Techniques for analyzing, displaying and managing geographic data topics including: structure of geographic data bases, principles of digital cartography, basic spatial statistics, and analysis of spatial relationships using GIS. Prerequisites: Junior or senior standing.


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  • GEOS 4045 - Advanced Geographic Information Systems (GIS)


    (3 Cr.) A project-oriented course intended to demonstrate how principles learned in GEOS 4035  can be applied to solving complex real-world problems. Prerequisites: GEOS 4035  or Permission of Instructor.


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  • GEOS 4050 - Remote Sensing of the Environment


    (3 Cr.) This course will cover the basics and the interpretation of remote sensing data that will include aerial photography, U.S. and French satellite imagery, thermal infrared, Sideways Looking Radar, Synthetic Aperture Radar, and other airborne platforms such as the Daedalus Multispectral Scanner used by NASA.


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  • GEOS 4091 - Research


    (1-6 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) Research problems that can be completed in one semester. Three hours laboratory per week for each credit hour. A written proposal with a list of references must be submitted to and be approved by the supervising professor and department head. Results of work will be presented in a seminar. Prerequisites: Junior or senior standing in geosciences.


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  • GEOS 5005 - Advanced Surface Water Hydrology


    (3 Cr.) Advanced treatment of surface water drainage systems, with particular emphasis on urban watersheds. Will include numerical modeling of watershed drainage systems. Prerequisites: 4030


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  • GEOS 5010 - Regional Geomorphology


    (3 Cr.) Evolution of landforms and surficial geologic systems within a specific region. Particular emphasis will be placed on processes active in the river and wetland systems, and development of characteristic landforms. A. Lower Mississippi River Valley; B. Gulf Coast Physiographic Province. Prerequisites: 3030-3031, Geology 4017, 4025-4026.


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  • GEOS 5091 - Directed Study


    (1-6 Cr., Maximum 6 Cr.) Investigative advanced study and selected problems in: A. Advanced Urban Geography; B. Archeological Analysis; C. Paleoclimatology; D. Paleoecological Analysis; E. Metamorphic Petrography; F. Sedimentary Petrography. A written proposal with a list of references must be submitted to and be approved by the supervising professor and department head. Results of work will be presented in a seminar.


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  • GEOS 5099 - Thesis


    (1-6 Cr.) A written proposal with a list of references must be submitted to and be approved by the supervising professor and department head. Results of work will be presented in a seminar. Grades of CR (Credit) or NC (No Credit) will be awarded.


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Gerontology

  
  • GERO 4010 - Economics of Aging


    (3 Cr.) An examination of issues related to the economic status of persons as they grow older. Attention will be given to problems and policies which relate to income maintenance, planned and unplanned expenditures, inflation, reduced income, postretirement employment, public and private pensions, health insurance, pre-retirement counseling and legislative reforms. (Formerly Economics 5010, Same as Economics 4010.)


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  • GERO 4024 - Women and Aging


    (3 Cr.) Examines the life experiences of women as they age. Emphasis is on sociological influences on perceptions of aging among women and on aging women’s roles in society. (Same as SOCL 4024 .)


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  • GERO 4025 - Seminar in Death and Dying


    (3 Cr.) Exploration of the social organization of dying, including a view on cross-cultural perspectives on death, treatment of the dying patient, and the grief process. (Same as SOCL 4025 .)


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  • GERO 4030 - Elder Abuse


    (3 Cr.) An examination of the definition, causes, and theories associated with the problem of elder abuse and neglect. Relevant research regarding the historical perspectives, recognition of abuse and neglect, assessment techniques, and interventions will be presented.


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  • GERO 4031 - Elder Law


    (3 Cr.) An examination of legal challenges older Americans are facing as they plan their later years and seek to maximize their quality of life. These challenges include age discrimination in employment, housing alternatives and options, financial management and planning, medical needs and attention, and consent, and long-term care.


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  • GERO 4035 - Housing the Elderly


    (3 Cr.) Examination and application of the guidelines, issues and choices associated with housing disruption and relocation of the elderly. (Same as Family and Consumer Sciences 4035. Formerly Gerontology 5003 and Sociology 5003, Gerontological Housing and Aging.)


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  • GERO 4036 - Nutrition and Aging


    (3 Cr.) Application of concepts of nutrition directed toward improving nutritional status and health. Federal, state and community programs will be discussed. (Same as Family and Consumer Sciences 4036.)


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  • GERO 4052 - Qualitative Research


    (3 Cr.) Examines the conceptualization; selection and protection of participants; data collection, analysis, and presentation; ethical issues; and strengths and weaknesses of qualitative research. (Same as SOCL 4052 )


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  • GERO 4085 - Dementia: A Person-centered Approach


    (3 Cr.) This course focuses on an inter-professional team approach to person-centered evidence-based diagnosis, assessment, and interventions for different types/forms of dementia syndromes with an emphasis on Alzheimer’s dementia.


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  • GERO 5002 - Lifestyles Issues and Resource Management in Aging


    (3 Cr.) A sociological investigation into leisure activities among the aged, issues in pre-retirement and retirement, managing resources, holistic health and lifestyle changes, nutrition, and stress reduction. (Same as SOCL 5002 .)


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  • GERO 5010 - Biology of Aging


    (3 Cr.) A review of the fundamental aspects of biological aging; age-related anatomical and physiological changes displayed by humans and other mammals at the molecular, cellular, and organismic levels. (Same as BIOL 5010 .)


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  • GERO 5012 - Social Gerontology


    (3 Cr.) An examination of social aspects of adjustment to aging, attitudes toward aging, social-psychological and sociological theories of aging, successful aging, family patterns, intergenerational relationships, leisure, and retirement. Attention will be given to demographic changes, middle age, minority aged, and adult socialization. (Same as SOCL 5012 . Formerly Sociology 5010 - Sociology of Aging.)


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