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2011-2013 Undergradate & Graduate Bulletin [ARCHIVED PUBLICATION]
Course Descriptions
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Food and Nutrition Following certain course descriptions are the designations: F, Sp, Su. These indicate the semesters fall, spring, summer in which the course is normally offered and are intended as an aid to students planning their programs of study. |
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NUTR 397 - Nutrition in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Credits: 3
This course focuses on understanding the role of nutrition in health promotion and disease prevention. Students will have a better understanding of health and food consumption behaviors of the United States population by evaluating population-based studies. Students will locate, interpret and analyze National nutrition surveys and epidemiological studies to determine their use in health promotion. An enhanced understanding of the role of genetics on disease development will be provided. Current food consumption and lifestyle practices of people from diverse cultures and religions will be examined. Prereq: NUTR 376 and NUTR 396 . Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): Sp.
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NUTR 481 - Nutritional Education, Counseling and Theory Credits: 3
This course focuses on the acquisition of nutrition counseling knowledge and the development of interpersonal skills that would enhance the translation of nutrition knowledge into healthy food choices. Employing a problem- solving model, the course covers counseling strategies and techniques, interviewing methods, psychological theories, life span and cross-cultural considerations for counseling, emotional factors of nutrition, eating disorders, ethics, and professional aspects of practice. Students will be challenged to apply and think critically about different counseling techniques and situations. Appropriate educational materials and documentation methods will be evaluated and developed as needed. Prereq: PSY 201 , NUTR 396 and NUTR 397 , or consent of instructor. Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): Sp.
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NUTR 496 - Leadership and Professional Issues in Food and Nutrition Credits: 3
This course will explore current political, regulatory, ethical, training, quality improvement, management, and other important related issues facing food and nutrition professionals. Students will use their educational foundation to investigate, identify, and suggest alternative methods of resolving these problems. The course will examine the leadership roles of food and nutrition professionals. Students will apply this knowledge by investigating current controversial issues in food and nutrition and will develop solutions to these problems. Prereq: NUTR 285 and junior or senior standing. Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): Sp.
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French Following certain course descriptions are the designations: F, Sp, Su. These indicate the semesters fall, spring, summer in which the course is normally offered and are intended as an aid to students planning their programs of study. |
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Gender Studies |
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General Studies |
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GENS 097 - Algebra Review Credits: 3
This non-credit course begins with a review of fractions, then moves quickly to the language of algebra including order of operations, exponents, positive and negative numbers, linear equations, and graphing. A computer component called MyMathLab is used as a supplement in this course. Credit in this course will not apply to a degree. Scientific calculators are allowed. Students whose math placement scores meet the University’s established readiness level for Gens 097 may enroll. Students whose math scores are below the University’s established readiness level for this course may enroll only with the permission of the Academic Skills Math Specialist.
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GENS 098 - Strategies for Writers Credits: 3
This non-credit course provides students opportunities to write and revise college writing assignments. Students will engage in the writing process by practicing strategies for inventing, focusing, organizing, developing, and revising their work, as well as by learning editing strategies for standard grammar and usage. Emphasis will be placed on the early stages of the writing process (generating ideas and planning) and on considering the audience for and purpose of writing. Credit in this course will not apply to a degree. Students whose high school GPA and SAT or ACT scores meet the University’s established readiness level for GENS 098 may enroll in this course.
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GENS 099 - Skills for College Reading Credits: 3
This non-credit course introduces students to specific reading skills for improving literal and critical reading comprehension in preparation for the demands of college-level reading. In addition, an emphasis will be placed on vocabulary development through knowledge and skill of context clues, word awareness strategies, and through various readings. Credit in this course will not apply to a degree. Students whose SAT Critical Reading or ACT Reading scores meet the University’s established level of readiness for GENS 099 may enroll in this course. Students should not enroll in a reading-intensive class while taking this course. Students who begin their reading placement in GENS 099 will be required to enroll in the subsequent reading course, GENS 151 , in order to be prepared for college- level reading.
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GENS 151 - Academic Reading Strategies Credits: 3
In order to be successful in college, students must be able to read, comprehend, synthesize, and process large amounts of information. This course emphasizes the before, during, and after active reading strategies necessary for learning information across the academic disciplines. In addition, students will be encouraged to become self-regulated learners and will demonstrate their understanding of the strategies through practice and application on college-level textbook reading. Students should enroll in a reading intensive course (i.e. history, sociology, political science) as a companion for applying the reading strategies. This three-credit hour course counts as elective credit toward graduation. Prereq: Successful completion of GENS 099 or appropriate placement based on SAT Critical Reading or ACT Reading scores.
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Geography Following certain course descriptions are the designations: F, Sp, Su. These indicate the semesters fall, spring, summer in which the course is normally offered and are intended as an aid to students planning their programs of study.
Lecture and laboratory breakdown of courses is indicated at the end of each description. For example, (3-1) indicates three credit hours lecture, one credit hour laboratory. Courses labeled as UCC meet the requirements of the University Core Curriculum. |
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Geology Following certain course descriptions are the designations: F, Sp, Su. These indicate the semesters fall, spring, summer in which the course is normally offered and are intended as an aid to students planning their programs of study.
Lecture and laboratory breakdown of courses is indicated at the end of each description. For example, (3-1) indicates three credit hours lecture, one credit hour laboratory. Courses labeled as UCC meet the requirements of the University Core Curriculum. |
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GEOL 115 - Landscapes and Geology of North America Credits: 3
A study of the geography and geology of North American landscapes with special reference to the United States. Factors in landscape development, including climate, vegetation, erosion, glaciation, tectonics, and human influences, are explored in the context of specific regions such as the Rocky Mountains, Appalachian Mountains, and Colorado Plateau. UCC Prereq: No prereq. (3-0) Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): F.
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GEOL 131 - Geology, the Environment, and Society Credits: 3
An examination of the controls on human activity by geology, and the impact of humans on natural geologic processes. This course is a survey of fundamental geologic processes and associated hazards (earthquakes, tsunamis, eruptions, flooding, landslides) and topics such as pollution and land use planning. The course provides an opportunity to discuss, from a geologic perspective, the ramifications of and potential solutions to problems associated with Earth’s resources (energy, minerals, water). UCC Prereq: No prereq. (3-0) Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): Sp.
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GEOL 301 - Mineralogy Credits: 4
Systematic lecture and laboratory study of minerals, including their chemical composition, atomic structure, physical properties, and conditions of formation. Laboratory emphasizes crystallography, optical properties, and hand specimen identification of common rock-forming and economic minerals. Prereq: GEOL 161 , CHEM 261 , or consent of instructor. (3-1) Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): F.
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GEOL 345 - Structural Geology Credits: 4
Descriptive, kinematic, and dynamic analysis of geologic structures including geologic map interpretation, cross-section construction, structural analysis, stress-strain relationships, graphical methods, and the use of the Brunton compass. Prereq: GEOL 162 , GEOL 261 , MATH 115 or higher. (3-1) Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): Sp.
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GEOL 407 - Geomorphology Credits: 4
Discussion of surface processes and landforms created by those processes. Emphasis on the evolution of landforms and the interpretation of their origins. Major topics include tectonism, volcanism, weathering and pedological applications, fluvial, eolian, coastal, karst, and glacial processes. Course includes semester long research project applying geomorphological concepts to topics in geomorphology. Prereq: GEOL 162 , GEOL 261 and GEOL 302 , or permission of instructor. Recommended: GEOL 316 . (3-1) Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): F.
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GEOL 411 - Geology of Soils Credits: 4
Lecture and laboratory studies of the influence that weathering, erosion, landform, topography, climate, flora and fauna, parent material, ground water, and time has on soil development. Soil classification, profiles, composition, chemistry, fertility, and engineering properties and uses. Prereq: GEOG 112 or GEOL 131 , GEOL 161 , any college chemistry course. Recommended: GEOL 307. (3-1) Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): On demand.
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GEOL 441 - Hydrogeology Credits: 4
Behavior and properties of water in the geologic environment. Emphasis on subsurface water, including studies of flow patterns, chemistry, behavior in various geologic materials, and pollution problems. Prereq: GEOL 161 , GEOL 261 , CHEM 261 , MATH 230 , or consent of instructor. (3-1) Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): F.
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GEOL 465 - Introduction to GIS Credits: 3
Survey of computer-based techniques in the storage, retrieval, analysis, and representation of spatially distributed data. Emphasis is on application of GIS technology to problems such as geologic hazard mapping, surface runoff and erosion, contaminant transport, population density, and environmental impact assessment. Prereq: GEOL 161 or GEOG 112 , MATH 230 (2-1) Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): On demand.
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GEOL 475 - Remote Sensing and Image Analysis Credits: 3
Elements of airborne and space borne remote sensing systems, including aerial photography, radar, thermal, and multi Spectral. Emphasis on use of remotely sensed images for geological mapping, environmental monitoring, resource assessment, and land use. Prereq: GEOG 112 or GEOL 161 , PHYS 176 or PHYS 206 . (2-1) Term(s) Offered (F=Fall, Sp=Spring, Su=Summer): On demand.
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German Following certain course descriptions are the designations: F, Sp, Su. These indicate the semesters fall, spring, summer in which the course is normally offered and are intended as an aid to students planning their programs of study. |
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