Course Catalog Descriptions For Fall 2008-09
ABRD
Study Abroad
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
9000	Study Abroad Program	Course placeholder for students going abroad. Students do not register for this class.	Range
			Range
ACCT
Accounting
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
201	Survey of Accounting	A survey course designed for non-business majors who realize the value of possessing basic accounting knowledge. This course takes the student through the basics: What accounting information is, what it means and how it is used. Students examine financial statements and discover what they do and do not communicate. This course may not be used to meet the credit requirements in the Accounting and Business Administration major. This course fulfills the accounting requirements for a business minor. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite.(Sp)	3
231	Principles of Accounting I	Introduction to financial accounting as an information system, double-entry, business income, accounting cycle, assets, liabilities, capital, and retained earnings. Prerequisite: second semester freshman standing. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (F, Sp, SS)	3
232	Principles of Accounting II	Introduction to the information needs of internal management for decision making; use and interpretation of accounting data in the planning and controlling of business activities, cost accounting, variance and statement analysis, and statement of cash flows. Prerequisite: ACCT 231. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (F, Sp, SS)	3
279	Intership		Range
289	Special Topics in Accounting		Range
321	Intermediate Accounting I	This course is designed to provide an in-depth study of current financial accounting theory and concepts. Generally accepted accounting principles applicable to business income measurement, the related asset and equity valuations, and reporting and disclosure requirements are developed in the context of present day accounting practice. Prerequisite: ACCT 232. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (F)	3
322	Intermediate Accounting II	This course is a continuation of Accounting 321. The focus in this class is on accounting relating to business enterprises. Decisions concerning financing, acquisitions, presentation of information in financial statements, and financial statement analysis. Areas studied include accounting theory and practice pertaining to bonds, stockholders, equity, including transactions regarding issuing stock, purchasing treasury stock, dividends, stock splits, and retained earnings, basic and fully diluted earnings per share and dilutive securities.Prerequisite: ACCT 321. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (Sp)	3
324	Government & Non-Profit Accounting	This course focuses on accounting and financial reporting issues of governmental entities at the state and local levels that follow the reporting model prescribed by Governmental Accounting Board (GASB) statement 34. The course also examines non-profit organizations as they demonstrate accountability for financial and operational performance and compliance with regulations to resources providers and other parties. Prerequisite: C or better in ACCT 232 (F).	3
356	Managerial Cost Accounting	Concepts and techniques of reporting to internal users of financial information will be emphasized along with planning and control, product costing and special decisions. Prerequisite: ACCT 232. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (F)	3
357	Advanced Managerial Cost Accounting	This course is designed to use the case method to study management planning and control systems, product costing, standard costs, responsibility centers and decision making. Prerequisite: ACCT 356. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (Sp)	3
360	Federal Income Tax I	Students will study the principles of federal income taxation with emphasis on individuals. Gross income, exclusions,deductions, exemptions, capital gains and property transactions are covered. Problems and legal research included. Prerequisite: ACCT 231. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (F)	3
361	Federal Income Tax II	Principles of federal income tax related to corporations, partnerships, estates and trusts are covered. Emphasis on tax administration and tax research. Prerequisite: ACCT 360. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (Sp)	3
366	Accounting Systems	Students will study the analysis and design of accounting information systems: including equipment, forms, flowcharts, records, internal control and both manual and electronic data processing. Prerequisites: ACCT 321 and 356. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (F,Sp)	3
378	Semester Abroad Research	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing.(F)	6
379	Internship	The internship involves approximately three months working as a full-time employee with a cooperating CPA firm doing tax or auditing work or doing accounting, marketing or management tasks, depending on the situation. Internship is usually at full salary. Internships in the College of Business and Economics are graded on a pass/fail basis. No more than 3 internship credits may apply toward electives in the major. Prerequisites: open only to accounting majors and consent of department chair and the dean of the College of Business and Economics. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
389	Special Topics in Accounting	The study of topical issues in accounting. Sample topics include accounting in the year 2000, implementation of recent FASBs by profit and not-for-profit organizations, the application of new auditing pronouncements and recent developments in international accounting. Prerequisites: ACCT 321 and 356, (upon student request)	Range
430	Advanced Accounting	Theory and practice of financial accounting pertaining to business combinations and corporate consolidations using the cost and equity methods, partnerships, multinational enterprises, segment and interim reports, and not for profit accounting. Prerequisites: ACCT 322. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (F)	3
455	International Accounting	This course presents accounting issues faced by companies operating in a global environment. Diversity of accounting standards and practices in selected countries will be discussed. Key factors that influence this diversity and how those factors impact the global harmonization of accounting standards will be presented. Prerequisites: ACCT 322. (Offered occasionally).	3
461	Auditing	This is the writing intensive course for Accounting majors. Philosophy and techniques of auditing, including work paper presentation and audit report writing will be emphasized. Prerequisites: ACCT 322 and 366, grades of C or better in these courses are required. (Sp)	3
462	Information Systems Auditing	Auditing in a computer-intensive environment. Information systems control, forensic accounting, auditing through the computer, and generalized audit software will be emphasized. Prerequisite: ACCT 461. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (Sp)	3
489	Special Topics in Accounting		Range
490	Readings - Accounting		Range
499	Independent Study	Independent study is an opportunity for upper class students to select a project in an area of business and work independently with an assigned professor. Open only to accounting. Prerequisites: at least a 2.5 GPA in accounting and business law courses, upper class standing and consent of department chair. Technological prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Windows operating systems and the Microsoft Office suite. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
789	Special Topics in Accounting		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
AED
Alternative Education
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
689	Topics in Alternative Education	This course gives the student an opportunity to attend an alternative education conference, investigate a chosen topic in depth, and network with colleagues. Offered as needed.	2
700	History and Philosophy of Alternative Education	Alternative education has a long and varied history. Students will survey the different types of programs, understand the characteristics of a successful program and learn the skills to develop a quality program. Offered as needed.	2
701	Alternative Education Students: Who Are They?	In this course, students learn about psychological, social and behavioral aspects of students from at-risk groups. Offered as needed. Corequisite: AED 770 (.5 credit).	2
702	Teaching and Working with Alternative Education Students	Alternative education students need powerful constructivist, kinisthetic learning experiences in order to succeed. This course looks at best practices for alternative education students and assists the learner in developing appropriate curricula. Offered as needed. Corequisite: AED 770 (.5 credit).	2
703	Building and Evaluating Alternative Programs	This course looks at the attributes of quality alternative schools and gives students the opportunity to develop a new program and/or evaluate an existing one. Offered as needed. Corequisite: AED 770 (1 credits).	2
770	Practicum in Alternative Education	This practicum is required for the certificate in Alternative Education. Students will participate actively as a volunteer, aide or teacher in an approved alternative education setting for a minimum of 250 hours during one or two school semesters. They will engage in interactive journaling with the instructor throughout their experience. Offered as needed.	Range
AFES
Agriculture, Food, & Envirnomental Science
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
223	Agricultural Biotechnology Lab Techniques	This course is an introduction to biotechnology laboratory techniques for students outside of the biotechnology major. The laboratory will include applications from the animal, plant, food, and environmental sciences. Teaching these techniques to others will also be addressed. Laboratory binder and safety goggles required. Prerequisite: BIOL 150. Pre- or corequisite: ANSC 222.	1
310	Agricultural Human Resource Management	This course focuses on human resource management in the context of farms, greenhouses, landscapers, and other small agricultural businesses. The course will have seven sections: Developing a Vision, Designing Jobs, Handling External Factors, Hiring, Starting New Employees, Keeping Employees, and Managing a Multicultural Workforce. Prerequisite: At least Junior Standing. (F, Sp)	3
492	Experiential Learning in Agriculture, Food, & Environmental Science	Student teams, with members from at least two academic disciplines, will collaborate with faculty mentors and a farm, agribusiness, or public agency to develop a solution to a problem. The multi-disciplinary student teams will analyze the consider alternative solutions, negotiate recommendations, and present their solutions and recommendations to the farmer or business person who owns the problem. Prerequisites: senior standing or consent of instructor.	3
510	Agricultural Human Resource Management	This course focuses on human resource management in the context of farms, greenhouses, landscapers, and other small agricultural businesses. The course will have seven sections: Developing a Vision, Designing Jobs, Handling External Factors, Hiring, Starting New Employees, Keeping Employees, and Managing a Multicultural Workforce. (F, Sp)	3
			10
AGBI
Agricultural Biochemistry
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
251	Agricultural Biochemistry	The course is an introduction to agricultural biochemistry. Emphasis is on chemical compounds pertaining to agricultural and biological processes. Prerequisites: CHEM 230 or 231. (F, Sp)	3
252	Agricultural Biochemistry Lab	The course is an introduction to biochemistry laboratory techniques. The laboratory will include both plant and animal topics. Prerequisites: AGBI 251 or CHEM 361. (F, Sp)	1
289	Special Topics in Agricultural Biochemistry	This course provides the opportunity to study a selected topic in Agricultural Biochemistry.	Range
389	Special Topics in Agricultural Biochemistry	This course provides the opportunity to study a selected topic in Agricultural Biochemistry.	Range
451	Molecular Biology		2
489	Special Topics in Agricultural Biochemistry		Range
589	Special Topics in Agricultural Biochemistry		Range
689	Special Topics in Agricultural Biochemistry		Range
789	Special Topics in Agricultural Biochemistry		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
AGEC
Agricultural Economics
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
101	Economics and Management in the Food and Fiber Sector	Econ & Management in Ag will provide students with an overview of the structure of the food and fiber sector (including the development of value chains and global agricultural markets), discuss the role of management in agribusiness managers address key economic and management issues. Students will visit several firms within a typical agricultural supply chain during the semester.	3
230	Agricultural Economics I	An examination of the economic theory of the firm as applied to agriculture. An introductory analytical approach to efficient resource use primarily directed at production functions, factor-factor choices, product-product choices, cost functions, supply and demand functions, and static and dynamic market behavior. Prerequisite: MATH 146 or higher. (F, Sp, SS)	3
231	Agricultural Economics II	An examination of the economic development of agriculture and related industries in the United States including national income and employment, the role of agriculture within the broader economy and the interaction of agriculture with the rest of the national and international economy. (Sp)	3
240	Cooperatives	This course discusses the structure, development, and history of cooperatives in the United States. The application of economic concepts to cooperatives will be discussed and key opportunities and challenges of this business form will be developed. (F,Sp)	2
250	World Food & Populations (g)	A survey course of trends and determinants of population growth trends and food production as influenced by environmental, institutional and cultural factors. International efforts in agricultural development and trade, and government policies to address food and population issues will be discussed. (Sp)	3
270	Internship I	Students obtain professional work experience with a cooperating employer. Individualized learning objectives are established for each participant. The completion of a special project at the internship site is an integral part of the experience. Prerequisite: 30 sem. cr. and consent of faculty coordinator. (F, SP, SS)	Range
271	International Internship	An international work experience at a professional level. Participants will attend 6-8 scheduled orientation meetings during the semester prior to the work experience. Special course fees required. Prerequisites: 30 semester credits. (F, Sp, SS)	4
289	Special Topics in Agricultural Economics	This course provides the opportunity to study a selected topic in Agricultural Economics.	Range
305	Agricultural Business Accounting	A study of accounting systems and methods appropriate for farms and agricultural businesses including the use of basic information-recording skills to allow for the construction of financial statements and filing of income tax forms. Prerequisites: AGEC 230 (F, Sp)	3
320	Statistical Methods	Introduction to statistical methods commonly used in agricultural business. Topics include data presentation, measures of central tendency and dispersion, probability, estimation, hypothesis testing, index numbers, analysis of variance and regression. Prerequisites: MATH 146, AGEC 230. (F, Sp)	3
330	Agricultural Production Economics & Operations Research	An applied economic theory course that emphasizes agricultural firm decision making including time considerations and the incorporation of risk and uncertainty. Prerequisites: AGEC 230, MATH 156 or 166.	3
345	Agricultural Law	A survey course that includes the sources of laws affecting agricultural businesses and markets; the creation and enforcement of contracts; provisions controlling inheritance, trespass, and other specific laws of particular interest to agriculture. (F)	3
355	Agricultural Markets & Prices	This is a writing intensive course. The course is divided between a survey of market practices and policies and analytical methods of price analysis. Prerequisite: AGEC 230. (F, Sp)	3
360	Farm Management	An introduction to farm management with emphasis on analytical methods associated with the economics of farm planning. Topics include balance sheets, income statements, cash flows, budgets, and present value analysis and the application of firm theory. Prerequisite: AGEC 230; (F, Sp)	3
361	Horticultural Business Management	An introduction to horticultural business management with emphasis on analytical methods associated with the economics of horticultural business planning, Topics include balance sheets, income statements, cash flows, present values analysis and the application of firm theory in a decision-making environment. Prerequisites: AGEC 230. ( Sp)	3
365	Agricultural Finance	The course is divided between the survey of financial institutions and analytical methods useful in financial planning and evaluation. Topics include financial analysis of balance sheets; income statements; cash flow; financial budgeting, including present value methods; risk models; and agricultural lending institutions. Prerequisite: AGEC 230. (F, Sp)	3
370	Internship II	Students obtain professional work experience with a cooperating employer. Individualized learning objectives are established for each participant. The completion of a special project at the internship site is an integral part of the experience. Prerequisite: Ag 270 and consent of faculty coordinator. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
378	Semester Abroad	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing. (F)	Range
379	Semester Abroad		6
389	Special Topics in Agricultural Economics		Range
405	Record Analysis & Tax	A study of methods of analyzing farm records and farm financial statements including methods of income tax preparation for sole proprietorships, partnerships and corporations. Accounting procedures to minimize income tax liability are examined. Prerequisite: Ag Econ. 305. (Sp, alternate years)	3
410	Professional Selling	Professional Selling is a course designed for seniors considering a career where professional selling skills will be necessary. The course uses a needs-based approach to selling that recognizes both the technical competence and the human relations components of professional selling. Prerequisite: senior standing or permission of the instructor.	3
440	Agricultural Policy I	This is a writing intensive course. Economic analysis of adopted and proposed government policies regarding agriculture are covered, including consideration of the significance of the institutional environment on agricultural policy. Prerequisite: AGEC 230. (F)	3
441	Agricultural Policy II	This course emphasizes the relationship between macroeconomic policy and agriculture. International trade issues including trade distorting policies of major trading countries, exchange rate issues, and the importance of economic development in the growth of third world markets are examined. (Sp)	3
450	Introduction to Natural Resources Economics	This is a survey course emphasizing reasons for natural resource misallocation including property rights and common property resources, externalities, and public good problems. Consideration is given to the equity and efficiency implications of public policies to direct the use of energy resources, minerals, water, forests, and fisheries. Considerable emphasis is placed on the economics of pollution control. Prerequisite: AGEC 230 or ECON 201. Co-listed as AGEC 450. (Sp)	3
455	Commodity Marketing	An examination of commodity markets, cash and futures, and fundamental and technical methods of price analysis for commodities. The emphasis is on grain, livestock, and dairy, but financial instruments are included. Prerequisite: AGEC 355. (Sp)	3
457	Dairy Marketing		3
460	Agri-Business Firm Management	This is a writing intensive course. A study of the application of managerial tools and techniques to agribusiness firms. Topics include small business firm financial structure and analysis, small staff personnel management, promotion, product mix, competitive behavior, and management behavior of cooperative firms. (Sp)	3
489	Special Topics in Agricultural Economics		Range
490	Independent Study	Students will pursue independent study in the field of Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Business. Prequisite: consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
495	Special Problems in Agricultural Economics		Range
520	Statistical Methods	Introduction to statistical methods commonly used in agricultural business. Topics include data presentation, measures of central tendency and dispersion, probability, estimation, hypothesis testing, index numbers, analysis of variance and regression. Prerequisites: MATH 141, AGEC 230. (F, Sp)	3
589	Special Topics in Agricultural Economics		Range
640	Agricultural Policy I	This is a writing intensive course. Economic analysis of adopted and proposed government policies regarding agriculture are covered, including consideration of the significance of the institutional environment on agricultural policy. Prerequisite: AGEC 230. (F)	3
641	Agricultural Policy II	This course emphasizes the relationship between macroeconomic policy and agriculture. International trade issues including trade distorting policies of major trading countries, exchange rate issues, and the importance of economic development in the growth of third world markets are examined. Prerequisite: Agec 440/640. (Sp)	3
650	Introduction to Natural Resources Economics	A survey course emphasizing reasons for natural resource misallocation including property rights and common property resources, externalities, and public good problems. Consideration is given to the equity and efficiency implications of public policies to direct the use of energy resources, minerals, water, forests and fisheries. Considerable emphasis is placed on the economics of pollution control. Prerequisite: AGEC 230 or ECON 252. (F)	3
655	Commodity Marketing	An examination of commodity markets, cash and futures, and fundamental and technical methods of price analysis for commodities. The emphasis is on grain, livestock, and dairy, but financial instruments are included. Prerequisite: AGEC 355. (Sp)	3
660	Agri-Business Firm Management	Agribusiness Firm Management involves the application of economic principles and managerial tools and techniques to agribusiness firms that deal primarily with farmer customers. The course will center on four types of management, including financial, marketing, production and personnel. (F)	3
798	Independent Research		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
AGED
Agricultural Education
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
110	Agricultural Communications	The course is designed to analyze the role of communication in agriculture. Emphasis is on the six contexts of communication, from intrapersonal to organizational agricultural communications. Students have the opportunity to write and be published in print and broadcast media. Opportunity to focus on an area of interest and to develop oral communication skills through small group activities, speeches, guest presentations and a student-designed agricultural communications plan. (F, Sp)	3
120	Orientation to Agricultural and Extension Education	This course will provide an overview of agricultural education career pathways including goals and purposes, and will examine agricultural education in secondary, post-secondary, and non-school settings. Topics will include extension, government, international and industry organizations, introduction to certification requirements, professional development, and current issues.	1
140	Strategies for Academic Excellence	This course provides both the first-time and returning students with the specific skills and strategies to accomplish their academic goals with success. Students are introduced to a variety of topics critical to this process: time management, setting priorities, learning styles, campus resources, critical thinking, diversity, motivation, and test taking skills. Students will demonstrate understanding of these topics through small group discussions, class activities, quizzes, homework assignments, oral presentations, exams, and by attending guest presentations. (F, Sp)	2
201	Program Delivery in Agricultural, Extension, and Leadership Education	This course introduces the formal and non-formal methods used to deliver education and training in agricultural, extension, and leadership education programs. Post secondary and international level programs will be emphasized. A technology supported lab component provides skills needed to develop teaching and training materials. Prerequisite: AGED 110 or 120. (F, SP)	2
202	Leadership & Group Dynamics	Principles of leadership applied to contemporary situations will be discussed. Considerable emphasis will be placed on leadership techniques, especially the proper use of parliamentary procedure. (F, Sp)	3
230	Agricultural Newswriting	This is a writing intensive course. Students will review journalistic writing techniques that include copy-editing, style, spelling, policy and ethics. Students proceed to discuss and practice specific agricultural writing topics. Practical experience is gained by submitting stories to The FencePost, the College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences' alumni newsletter; Student Voice, the campus newspaper; The Country Today, a weekly rural publication; CAFES' Cable/TV; and to additional print media open to publishing student work. Visits by media professionals and tours are incorporated into this class. Co-listed as JOUR 230. Prerequisites: AGED110, JOUR 112. (Sp)	3
260	Professional Careers in Agriculture	Students obtain knowledge and skills in planning for career challenges in agriculture. The course is designed to identify personal strengths and to develop career goals through self-evaluation exercises and inventories. Students develop networking and informational interviewing skills through guest presentations, class discussion, and by attending workshops and career fairs. Emphasis will be placed on creating a portfolio, developing a resume, writing cover letters, and practicing interview skills for internships and jobs. Students will participate in the mock interview process. (F)	2
270	Internship I	With assistance from a faculty coordinator, students participate in a professional-level work experience with a cooperating employer. Individualized learning objectives are established for each student. Completion of a special project at the internship site is an integral part of each work experience. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
271	International Internship	An international work experience at a professional level. Participants will attend 6-8 scheduled orientation meetings during the semester prior to the work experience. Special course fees required. Prerequisite: 30 semester credits.(F, Sp, SS)	4
275	Agricultural Education Early Field Experience	This course provides the opportunity to observe the multiple roles of an effective agricultural educator. The course also promotes the development of a greater level of understanding of the education enterprise. Course objectives are addressed through 30 hours of documented participation in a middle/high school and participation in course seminars. Prerequisite: AGED 120 or consent of instructor.	1
289	Special Topics in Agricultural Education		Range
369	Foundations of Career and Technical Education	The purpose of this course is to develop an understanding of the philosophical and practical basis of career and technical education programs. The course involves an exploration of the position career and technical education programs should occupy in public education ( secondary and post-secondary), and involves a study of the historical, legislative, social and economic aspects of career and technical education in relation to the public education system. Junior Standing. (Sp)	3
370	Internship II	A second faculty-supervised professional work experience with individualized learning objectives. Prerequisites: AGED 270, consent of faculty coordinator and the internship director. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
378	Semester Abroad	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing. (F)	Range
389	Special Topics in Agricultural Education		Range
403	Supervision of Work Experience and Youth Organizations	The purpose of this course is to prepare students to advise agricultural youth organizations and to coordinate agricultural work-based learning, including supervised agricultural experience programs. Emphasis will be placed on legal aspects, maintaining student records, and completing award applications. This is a writing intensive course. Prerequisites: AGED 369 or consent of instructor.(F)	3
462	Curriculum Design in Vocational Education	This is a writing intensive course. Students will gain theoretical and practical knowledge and experience in planning, development of curricular materials, equipment and facilities for secondary vocational education programs. Study of management and organization of instructional settings is included. Prerequisites: AGED 201 and 369. (F)	3
489	Special Topics in Agricultural Education		Range
490	Special Problems	Independent and group study of problems in the field of Agricultural Education will be emphasized. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
495	Special Problems		Range
569	Philosophy of Vocational & Cooperative Education	This is a writing intensive course. History and philosophy of vocational education as it relates to secondary and post-secondary programs in Wisconsin will be examined. In addition, time will be spent on how to develop, conduct, supervise and evaluate cooperative education programs at the secondary level.	4
589	Special Topics in Agricultural Education		Range
595	Readings in Agricultural Education	Students will study intensively a topic under the supervision of a faculty mentor. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS).	Range
603	Supervision of Work Experience and Youth Organizations	The purpose of this course is to prepare students to advise agricultural youth organizations and to coordinate agricultural work-based learning, including supervised agricultural experience programs. Emphasis will be placed on legal aspects, maintaining student records, and completing award applications. This is a writing intensive course. Prerequisite: AGED 369 or consent of instructor. (Sp)	3
662	Curriculum Design in Vocational Education	This is a writing intensive course. Students will gain theoretical and practical knowledge and experience in planning, development of curricular materials, equipment and facilities for secondary vocational education programs. Study of management and organization of instructional settings is included. Prerequisite: AGED 201.(F)	3
671	Service Learning	Students will complete a community service project that integrates community service with their academic instruction, personal, and professional goals. Students collaborate with community partners to plan and implement the project. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
689	Special Topics in Agricultural Education		Range
695	Independent Study in Agricultural Education	Students will intensively study a topic under the supervision of a faculty mentor. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
701	Advanced Leadership Development	This course would be both on-campus and off-campus. Principles of leadership and executive skills will be discussed as they apply to contemporary situations. Special emphasis will be placed on organizing and conducting meetings to include the proper use of parliamentary procedure.	2
702	Agricultural Science for Teachers (K-8)	This course will help develop the knowledge of elementary teachers regarding the importance and significance of agriculture. Considerable emphasis will be placed on obtaining firsthand knowledge of the agricultural industry to include not only agricultural production, but the areas of processing, distribution, marketing and the new areas such as sustainable agriculture and aquaculture. The teacher will also become familiar with the materials/resources available for teaching agricultural concepts in the elementary school classroom.	3
707	Sustainable Community Development	This course provides a comprehensive overview of the conceptual framework and implementation process necessary for the effective development of sustainable communities, both domestically and internationally. The student will produce a project plan for the application of course content to a community of their choice. (F)	3
715	Community Engagement for Sustainability	This course will immerse students in community engagement. Students will experience the purposes and processes used to create inclusive decision-making. Both theoretical and practical aspects of community engagement as they relate to sustainable community development will be addressed. Co-listed as AGED/ESM 715. Prerequisite: AGED/ESM 707. (SS).	3
720	Sustainability-Focused Education Programming	Students will examine the necessity and methods for integrating education in community-wide sustainability efforts. The focus will be on the role of non-formal education programs. Students will investigate the theories, models, and tools of non-formal education and apply them to sustainable community development efforts. Co-listed as AGED/ESM 720. Prerequisite: AGED/ESM 707 or consent of instructor. (SS)	2
723	Program Development in Agricultural Education	Curriculum development in agricultural education with emphasis on new and innovative programs, techniques, and curricular patterns. Primarily designed for experienced agricultural teachers.	Range
724	Program Evaluation in Agricultural Education	Selection and evaluation of curricular topics in agricultural education to meet current instructor needs. Assessment will include a review of unit objectives, competencies, standards, subject matter, motivational techniques, learning activities, and instructional resources. Primarily designed for experienced agricultural tachers.	Range
726	Agricultural Instruct Mat Dev	Instructional materials development associated with new and innovative agricultural education topics, SAE, and FFA programs. Emphasis will be placed on the processes, procedures, and design of learning activities appropriate for the topics and educational level(s) selected. Primarily designed for experienced agricultural teachers. Prerequisite: Aged certification.	Range
732	Prin/Pract Adult/Cont	History and philosophy of adult and continuing education with emphasis on design, implementation, and evaluation of informal education programs. Basic issues and instructional techniques will be addressed.	3
770	Advanced Agriculture Internship	An off-campus occupational work experience for the student. Involves full-time employment with a cooperating agency or firm. Prerequisite: consent of director and faculty coordinator.	3
771	Advanced Service Learning	Students will complete an advanced community service project that integrates community service with their academic instruction, personal, and professional goals. Students collaborate with community partners to plan and implement the project. This project will build on the concepts and experiences developed in AGED 671. Prerequisities: AGED 671 and consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
777	Capstone Experience	This course functions as the culminating experience for students selecting Plan C. Students are expected to plan, implement and evaluate a professional level project of their own design that integrates the values, knowledge, skills and best management practices developed through the curriculum. Students are strongly encouraged to collaborate with community partners in all aspects of designing and facilitating the project. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
781	Research Seminar - Agricultural Education	Problems and issues of research in Agricultural Education. Procedures and practices in definition of problems, review of literature, project planning, conducting a study and the reporting of findings.	1
782	Research Seminar - Agricultural Education	Problems and issues of research in Agricultural Education. Procedures and practices in definition of problems, review of literature, project planning, conducting a study and the reporting of findings. Prerequisite: AGED 781.	1
783	Research Seminar - Agricultural Education	Problems and issues of research in Agricultural Education. Procedures and practices in definition of problems, review of literature, project planning, conducting a study and the reporting of findings. Prerequisite: AGED 781 and 782.	1
789	Special Topics in Agricultural Education	Special topics for specific areas in agricultural education. Designed for experienced agricultural education instructors. (SS)	Range
790	Independent Research		Range
795	Continued Issues & Topics in Agricultural Education	An explanation and discussion of the contemporary issues and problems which confront beginning secondary and post-secondary instructors in agriculture. Emphasis will be on individual student problems and solutions.	3
798	Independent Research	Independent research problem for specific area of agricultural education. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.	Range
799	Thesis	Prerequisite: AGED 781, 782, 783. (F, Sp. SS)	Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
AGEN
Agricultural Engineering & Industrial Arts
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
112	Wood Technology	Processing of wood materials and their use in fabrication and construction. Selection, safe operation and maintenance of hand and power tools. Emphasis will be placed on the development of skills for K-12 vocational and technical education majors.(Sp)	2
113	Metalwork Technology		2
150	Introduction to Agricultural Engineering	A study of engineering concepts and principles as they apply to bio-systems engineering. Major emphasis will be placed on the technical areas of food and process engineering, information and electrical technologies, power and machinery, soil and water, and structures and environment. The laboratory will provide an opportunity for the student to develop skills in the areas of problem solving and the collection and analysis of data. (F, Sp)	3
185	Agricultural Engineering Technology Professional Seminar I	Orientation to the discipline of Engineering Technology with an emphasis toward Biosystems and Environmental Engineering. Introduction to the applied design process, formulation of problem statements, and the presentation of alternative solutions.	0.5
240	Structures	A study of construction processes for agricultural, commercial/industrial, and residential structures. Topics include building codes, materials of construction, structural design of wood members, and load analysis. Prerequisites: AGEN 150, MATH 146. (F)	3
250	Statics		3
255	Welding & Metal Manufacturing	Fundamental concepts of welding and metal machines and forming processes. Set up of common welding and cutting processes. Metallurgical effects of welding on metals and tests for welds. Basic machine tool and metal forming processes. Set up and operation of numerically controlled machine tools. (Sp)	3
260	Plastics Technology		2
270	Internship I	Students obtain professional work experience with a cooperating employer. Individualized learning objectives are established for each participant. The completion of a special project at the internship site is an integral part of the experience. Prerequisites: 30 sem. cr. and consent of faculty coordinator. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
271	International Internship	An international work experience at a professional level. Participants will attend 6-8 scheduled orientation meetings during the semester prior to the work experience. Special course fees required. Prerequisites: 30 semester credits. (F,Sp,SS)	4
285	Agricultural Engineering Technology Professional Seminar II	Technical seminar in Engineering Technology with an emphasis toward Biosystems and Environmental Engineering. Engineering internships and careers, ethics, design analysis, elements of engineering communication and reporting. Prerequisite: AGEN 185.	0.5
289	Special Topics in Agricultural Engineering Technology		Range
300	Gen & Wood Finishing		2
305	Tech Education for Children		2
310	Machine Tool Operation		2
320	Internal Combustion Engines	A study of basic engine principles, also including application, operation and performance. Prerequisite: AGEN 150. (Sp)	3
321	Small Utility Engines		2
322	Combustion Engines Analysis	This course includes the study of internal combustion engine modifications, measures of operating efficiency and the use of testing equipment. Prerequisite: AGEN 320. (Sp, alternate years)	3
325	Alternate Energy Systems	A study of agricultural biomass conversion and solar energy systems with special emphasis on alcohol fuels and application of solar energy. Engine and burner modification requirements, raw material sources and licensing procedures are examined. Prerequisite: CHEM 121 or equivalent. (Sp)	3
333	Landscape Construction	Construction techniques related to the installation of structural components in commercial and residential landscapes. Topics include retaining walls, decks and steps, patios, planters, shade structures, fountains, and swimming pools. Prerequisites: AGEN 150 or GENG 235, HORT 250 or consent of instructor.(Sp, alternate years)	3
340	Stray Voltage	Causes and cures for stray voltage are presented. Emphasis is on detection and practical solutions. Field trips to nearby farms provide practical use of the theory. (upon student request)	1
350	Applied Electricity	Students will study electrical fundamentals designed to promote sound application and use of this energy source. Circuits, controls, materials, regulations and applications are considered both in theory and application. (F)	3
352	Food & Process Engineering	Engineering concepts applied to food processing will be explored. Conversion of physical dimensions, mass balance, heat transfer, mass transfer, and process control technology. Co-listed as FDSC 352. Prerequisites: PHYS 151 and FDSC 112 or AGEN 150.(F)	3
355	Irrigation & Drainage	This is a writing intensive course. Course content covers irrigation and drainage principles and design practices including: materials selection, systems, layout, economic costs and returns, and a review of soil-water-plant relationships and their effect on water requirements for crop production. Prerequisites: AGEN 150 and SOIL 210. (Sp)	3
361	Machinery & Power Mechanics	Basic principles and mechanisms of power transmission and farm machinery will be covered. Hydraulic principles and application are included. Prerequisite: AGEN 150.(F)	4
363	Precision Agriculture Technology	The course presents the concepts of precision agriculture and the applications of these technologies to production agriculture. Major topics include: electronic sensors and controllers, variable rate technology, global positioning systems, geographic information systems, yield mapping, and interpretation of data collected with these systems. Prerequisite: CROP 161, SOIL 210, AGEN 150. Necessary computer skills: familiarity with spreadsheets and word processing software. (F)	3
365	Waste Management Systems	This is a writing intensive course. Fundamentals of managing agricultural wastes including livestock manure, crop residues, and processing wastes. The physical chemical and biological characteristics of wastes required for the design of waste management systems will be reviewed. The principles of design and selection of waste management processes and equipment will be studied. Prerequisite: CHEM 121 or equivalent. (F)	3
370	Internship II	Students obtain professional work experience with a cooperating employer. Individualized learning objectives are established for each participant. The completion of a special project at the internship site is an integral part of the experience. Prerequisite: AGEN 270 and consent of faculty coordinator. (F,Sp,SS)	Range
378	Semester Abroad	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with INTS 377. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing. ((F)	Range
385	Agricultural Engineering Technology Professional Seminar III	Technical seminar in Engineering Technology with an emphasis toward Biosystems and Environmental Engineering. Engineering professional development, engineering risk analysis and decision processes, cultural issues in engineering, and exploration of engineering communication and reporting. Prerequisite: AGEN 285.	0.5
389	Agricultural Engineering Technology		Range
401	Explor Indust Elementary School		3
406	World of Construction		3
407	World of Manufacturing		3
425	Environmental Engineering Technology	The design and management of systems for pollution control and waste management through prevention, pollutant removal and destruction are investigated. Topics include water treatment, waste water treatment, air pollution control, indoor air quality and solid waste management. Prerequisites: AGEN 365 and SOIL 210. (Sp, alternate years)	4
440	Soil & Water Conservation	The need to conserve soil and water resources and the methods of doing so will be examined. Emphasis is placed on predicting and controlling soil erosion from cultivated land, techniques for maintaining high levels of crop production while conserving soil and water conservation structures. Prerequisites: Computer proficiency or CSIS 105, MATH 146 and SOIL 210. Co-listed as SOIL 440. (F, Sp)	4
443	Contr Environment & Struc Des	Design concepts of controlled environment systems for agricultural, commercial and residential structures are examined. Emphasis will be placed on planning, operation and management of integrated controlled environment systems. Prerequisites: AGEN 240. (F, alternate years)	3
451	Agricultural Instrument & Elec	This is a writing intensive course. Practical use of modern electronic devices and systems in agriculture is stressed. Automation, analysis, design, fabrication and evaluation of electronic systems is performed. Prerequisite: AGEN 350 or equivalent. (Sp)	2
455	Advanced Food & Process Engineering	Principles and techniques in handling and processing agricultural and food products are studied. Areas of study include handling, pumping, sorting, grading, size reduction, mixing and separation technology. Prerequisite: AGEN 352. (F, alternate years)	3
465	Fluid Power Systems	Students will learn the fundamentals of fluid power systems and how they generate, transmit and control power through the use of pressurized fluid within an enclosed circuit. Prerequisite: AGEN 361. (Sp, alternate years)	2
485	Agricultural Engineering Technology Professional Seminar IV	Technical seminar and design course in Engineering Technology with an emphasis toward Biosystems and Environmental Engineering. Importance of continued contribution to the profession after graduation and professional licensure is explored. Design project posed by industry professionals. Project completion requires engineering design process, teamwork, leadership, and communication. Prerequisite: AGEN 385. (F, Sp, SS)	0.5
489	Agricultural Engineering Technology		Range
490	Independent Study: Agricultural Education	Continuation of study in selected areas of agricultural and environmental engineering technology. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.	Range
495	Special Problems		Range
589	Special Topics in Agricultural Engineering Technology		Range
643	Contr Environment & Struc Des	Design concepts of controlled environment systems for agricultural, commercial and residential structures are examined. Emphasis will be placed on planning, operation and management of integrated controlled environment systems. Prerequisites: AGEN 290, 352.	3
689	Special Topics in Agricultural Engineering Technology		Range
789	Special Topics in Agricultural Engineering Technology		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
AGRI
Electives - Agriculture
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
			Range
ANSC
Animal Science
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
111	Introduction to Animal Science	This course includes a study of the application of basic sciences, animal genetics, physiology, nutrition and disease control to livestock production, processing and merchandising. Laboratory manual required. (F, Sp)	3
115	Animal Welfare	This course examines the basic concepts of animal welfare and the ethical issues involving the use of animals in our society. (F, Sp, SS)	3
121	Companion Animals	This course will provide students with a basic knowledge of several species of companion animals kept as pets, such as dogs, cats, birds, fish, reptiles, amphibians, and small mammals. Topics will include breeds of animals, nutrition, reproduction, health, behavior, handling, and care. The human-animal bond will also be studied. (Sp)	2
167	Equine Management & Equitation	A study of proper techniques of equitation including riding theory and application, fit and use of equipment and groundwork. Horse management topics will cover identification of correct and incorrect conformation of the horse, diseases, parasites, feeding, breeding, and proper facilities necessary to select, care for and maintain a healthy horse. (F, Sp)	2
168	Equine Equitation & Management Lab	Laboratory sessions devoted to the application of the mounted and unmounted theory and techniques presented in ANSC 167. The balanced seat will be emphasized with work on the flat and over fences. Safe, effective management of common problems encountered while caring for sport, recreational, and breeding horses will be in a hands-on environment. Students will be assigned to laboratory sessions based on their previous experience. (F, Sp)	2
201	Dairy Manufacturing I		3
202	Dairy Manufacturing I	The introduction of scientific principles including chemistry, microbiology and physics to the processing of fluid and dehydrated milk systems and their control. Demonstration of basic processing operations will include heating, cooling, homogenization, evaporating, drying, crystalization and freezing. Co-listed as FDSC 202. (F)	1
211	Livestock and Carcass Evaluation	This is a study of the basic principles of selection for the major livestock species--beef cattle, swine, and sheep. Topics will include selection of breeding stock and evaluation of market animals and carcasses. Emphasis will be placed on practical selection of breeding stock utilizing visual appraisal and production records with a major focus on improvement of the final meat product. Therefore significant effort will be devoted to grading and pricing of market animals and carcasses and the correlation between the two. Prerequisites: ANSC 111 and sophomore standing. (F)	3
213	Equine Evaluation	Evaluation of the conformational, structural and performance abilities of light horses to include comparative judging and oral reasons. (Sp)	2
222	Introduction to Biotechnology	This course is primarily intended for non-science and first- or second-year science majors. Students will explore the basics of biotechnology and its application in the industries associated with medicine, food production, forestry and waste management. The social issues raised by the use of biotechnology will also be discussed. The sciences necessary for the understanding of the basics of biotechnology will be provided in the course. Students will cover a variety of topics from DNA fingerprinting, genetic engineering to designing new foods. Prerequisites: BIOL 150 or ANSC 111 or HORT/CROP 161 or CHEM 100. (Sp, alternate years)	2
231	Principles of Nutrition	Introduction to principles of nutrition presented on a comparative species basis including characteristics, physiological functions, interrelationships, and deficiency symptoms as they pertain to carbohydrates, fats, proteins, mineral elements, and vitamins. Class Manual fee required. Prerequisite: BIOL 150, ANSC 111 or HORT/CROP 161.	3
232	Applied Feeds & Feeding	Physical and chemical characteristics of feeds, effects of storage and processing methods, quality control, feed additives, feeding standards, ration formulation for farm animals, and reviews of research literature. Prerequisite: ANSC 231. (F, Sp)	3
238	Meat & Meat Products	An introductory course in Meat Science where students will learn the basic procedures and practices employed for conversion of livestock to final retail product. Particular emphasis will be given to factors influencing final eating quality and product safety. In addition, the scope, size, and current challenges to the meat industry will be discussed. Prerequisites: ANSC 111 or FDSC 112 and CHEM 110 or 121. (F, Sp)	3
240	Meat Product Processing	The study and practice of commercial meat processing methods including curing, smoking, sausage manufacturing and the manufacturing of ready-to-serve meat products. Prerequisite: ANSC 140. Co-listed as FDSC 240. (Sp)	3
257	Genetics	A study of the basic principles of Mendelian and population genetics, the biological role of nucleic acids, reviews of the classical literature, and concepts of genetic engineering. Prerequisite: BIOL 100 or ANSC 111 or HORT/CROP 161. (F,Sp)	3
260	Animal Physiology	Basic anatomy and the integration of body regulatory systems will be studied. Prerequisite: BIOL 100 or ANSC 111, or CROP or HORT 161. (F, Sp)	4
261	Advanced Horsemanship	Students will perform advanced training of the western performance horse, including reining horse maneuvers. Emphasis is placed on developing softness, suppleness and control of the horse's working parts. Prerequisite: ANSC 168 or consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	3
263	Advanced Jumping		3
264	Horse Management & Training	Principles of horse breeding, nutrition, management, health, evaluation, equitation and training are examined. (Special laboratory fee required) (SS)	1
265	Riding School Operation & Management	Business and practical aspects of operation a riding school will be examined. Techniques for teaching of hunt seat, dressage, jumping and western riding. Special laboratory fee required. (SS)	1
266	Farrier Training	This course investigates the art and science of shoeing the horse, including anatomy and diseases of the foot, trimming, making and fitting shoes, and corrective and pathological shoeing. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Accelerated course. Special laboratory fee required. (Sp)	2
267	Horsemanship	Students will learn principles of hunt seat, dressage, jumping and western riding. Emphasis is on the use of the aids to develop and control the movements of the performance horse. Selected topics will be on the proper care and management of the horse. Special laboratory fee required.(SS)	1
268	Balanced Seat Applications	Challenges students to understand the theoretical basis and practical application of the classical gymnastic exercises that test the rider's use of the aids and the horse's suppleness and obedience. It includes work on the flat and over fences. Prerequisite: ANSC 167, ANSC 168. (F, Sp)	3
270	Internship I	An additional off-campus occupational work experience for the student which involves full-time employment with a cooperating agency or firm. Prerequisites: 30 cr. and consent of the faculty coordinator. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
271	International Internship	An international work experience at a professional level. Participants will attend 6-8 scheduled orientation meetings during the semester prior to the work experience. Special course fees required. Prerequisites: 30 semester credits. (F, Sp, SS)	4
289	Special Topics in Animal Science	Special Topics in Animal Science	Range
301	Dairy Manufacturing I		3
302	Advanced Dairy Cattle Evaluation	Advanced training in dairy cattle judging techniques. Preparation for national judging competition. Weekend class attendance required. (F during first half of semester)	1
304	Quality Milk Production & Processing		2
311	Advanced Livestock and Carcss Evaluation	This course will emphasize the skill refinements required for students to effectively participate in intercollegiate livestock judging competitions and to obtain certification meeting the requirements of various states for judging youth livestock shows. Prerequisites: ANSC 211. (Sp)	1
313	Advanced Equine Evaluation	Advanced training in equine evaluation techniques. Emphasis is placed on refining student's abilities to objectively evaluate and rank horses in preparation for national judging competitions. Prerequisite: ANSC 213 or consent of instructor.	2
341	Biometrics	This course examines the basic concepts of statistics including measures of central tendency, measures of variation, probability distributions, significance testing, correlation, regression, and analysis of variance. Prerequisite: MATH 146. (F, Sp)	3
345	Animal Health	This course examines the disease process and immune response in animals. Common diseases of domestic livestock are discussed with emphasis on maintaining healthy animals. Prerequisite: ANSC 111, BIOL 150. (F, Sp)	2
346	Principles of Animal Breeding	This is a writing intensive course. The application of genetic principles to livestock improvement will be examined including elementary population genetics, phenotypic and genotypic effects of selection, selection methods, and systems of mating. Prerequisite: ANSC 257. (F,Sp)	3
348	Teaching Techniques of Riding	Specific teaching methods directed toward the instruction of the beginning- to advanced-level rider will be covered. Students will assist with the instruction of Animal Science 168. Prerequisite: ANSC 167 and 168. (F)	3
350	Principles of Training Horses	The study and application of the principles and techniques used to gentle and train the young horse under saddle. Emphasis is placed on relaxation, forward movement, willingness, and the development of soft responses to the natural aids. Prerequisites: ANSC 261 and consent of instructor.(Sp)	3
351	Techniques in Dressage & Jumping		1
365	Poultry Production	This course examines the selection, breeding, feeding, housing, and general management of poultry and poultry products. Prerequisites: ANSC 232, 257. (F, alternate years)	3
366	Swine Production	This course examines the selection, breeding, feeding, housing, and general management of swine. Prerequisites: ANSC 232,257. (Sp, alternate years)	3
367	Beef Production	The selection, breeding, reproduction, nutrition, and management of beef cattle are covered in this course. Prerequisites: ANSC 232,257 or consent of instructor. (F)	3
368	Sheep Production	The selection, breeding, reproduction, nutrition, and management of sheep are examined. Prerequisites: ANSC 232,257 or consent of instructor. (Sp, alternate years)	3
369	Equine Production	A survey of the light horse industry in the United States, including the various breeds and registries. Current views and facts on equine nutrition, reproduction, genetics, diseases, unsoundness and parasites will be emphasized. Prerequisites: ANSC 232, 257. (F)	4
370	Internship II	An additional off-campus occupational work experience for the student which involves full-time employment with a cooperating agency or firm. Prerequisites: ANSC 270 and consent of the faculty coordinator.(F, Sp, SS)	Range
378	Semester Abroad	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing. (F)	Range
379	Semester Abroad		6
380	Biomechanics & Kinesiology		2
389	Special Topics in Animal Science		Range
407	Physiology of Lactation		2
433	Advanced Nutrition	This is a writing intensive course. Anatomy and physiology of the ruminant and monogastric digestive tract and factors affecting nutrient digestibility will be discussed. Biochemical and physiological functions of nutrients in ruminant and monogastric animals will be compared. Course manual fee required. Prerequisites: ANSC 232, AGBI 251 or CHEM 361. (F, Sp)	3
435	Experimental Nutrition		2
447	Endocrinology	Students will study the regulation of body functions by the endocrine system with emphasis on homeostasis and disease conditions. Prerequisite: BIOL 150. Accelerated course.(F)	2
448	Physiology of Reproduction	A study of the reproductive processes of livestock including anatomy, endocrinology, gonadal function, fertility and factors influencing reproductive performance. Prerequisite: BIOL 150. (F, Sp)	3
449	Artificial Insemination of Farm Animals	An in-depth study of the principles and mechanics of the artificial insemination of farm animals with primary emphasis on cattle. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisite: ANSC 448 or consent of instructor. Accelerated course. (Sp)	1
455	Equine Reproductive Techniques	An in-depth study of the principles and mechanics of reproduction in the horse. The direct application of topics in manipulating the estrous cycle; pregnancy detection; management of the pre-partum mare; parturition; neonatal management; stallion behavior and handling; semen collection and evaluation; and artificial insemination. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisites: ANSC 369, ANSC 448 (CO-requisite) and consent of instructor. (Sp)	3
456	Reproduction Management in Cattle		2
467	Feedlot Management	Beef feedlot management systems with emphasis on health and nutrition will be examined. Prerequisite: ANSC 367 or consent of instructor. (Sp)	3
472	Instr Applications in Equine Science		2
485	Seminar: Animal Science	This is a writing intensive course. A comprehensive review and discussion of recent literature in the field of animal science. Prerequisite: senior standing. Recommended that student has completed (or be currently enrolled) in a minimum of two of the following: ANSC 346,433, or 448. (F, Sp)	1
489	Special Topics in Animal Science		Range
490	Independent Study: Animal Science	Students will conduct independent study and/or research with a staff member in the specific area of animal science. Prerequisites: junior or senior standing and consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
510	Advanced Dairy Cattle Evaluation		1
511	Livestock & Meat Evaluation		2
566	Swine Production	This course examines the selection, breeding, feeding, housing and general management of swine. Prerequisites: ANSC 232,245. (Sp, alternating years)	3
567	Beef Production	The selection, breeding, reproduction, nutrition, and management of beef cattle are covered in this course. Prerequisites: ANSC 231, 232, and 275. (F)	3
568	Sheep Production	The selection, breeding, reproduction, nutrition, and management of sheep are examined. Prerequisites: ANSC 231, 232,and 275. (Sp, alternate years)	3
579	Semester Abroad		6
589	Special Topics in Animal Science		Range
601	Dairy Nutrition Workshop	Survey of recent advancements in dairy cattle feeding, including a review of ruminant digestive tract as related to new concepts in dietary energy, protein, minerals, vitamins and feed additives. (SS)	3
607	Physiology of Lactation		2
610	Advanced Dairy Cattle Evaluation		1
633	Advanced Nutrition	This is a writing intensive course. Anatomy and physiology of the ruminant and monogastric digestive tract and factors affecting nutrient digestibility will be discussed. Biochemical and physiological functions of nutrients in ruminant and monogastric animals will be compared. Workbook fee required. Prerequisites: ANSC 232 and AGBI 250. (F, Sp)	3
636	Advanced Dairy Nutrition		2
647	Endocrinology	Students will study the regulation of body functions by the endocrine system with emphasis on homeostasis and disease conditions. Prerequisite: BIOL 100. Accelerated course. (F)	2
648	Physical of Reproduction	A study of the reproductive processes of livestock including anatomy, endocrinology, gonadal function, fertility and factors influencing reproductive performance. Prerequisite: BIOL 100. (F, Sp)	3
649	Artificial Insemination of Farm Animals		1
689	Special Topics in Animal Science		Range
789	Special Topics in Animal Science		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
9010	Elective		Range
9011	Elective		Range
9012	Elective		Range
9013	Elective		Range
9014	Elective		Range
9015	Elective		Range
9016	Elective		Range
ANTH
Anthropology
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
100	Introduction to Anthropology	The course is a survey of the concepts, principles, methods and major findings of anthropology. The way social learning shapes distinctive attitudes and behavior in particular groups is examined in light of the underlying traits shared by all humans. Cultural anthropology is emphasized. (F, Sp)	3
205	Culture & Personality	This course addresses questions of human psychology across cultures. The role of culture in forming character is examined. Cross-cultural studies reveal the relationships between culture and child development, mental illness, styles of emotional expression, and other elements of personality. Prerequisites: SOCI 100 or ANTH 100. (Every two to three years)	3
211	International Children	This course covers the status of children and adolescents across the world, contrasting various societies in industrial and developing regions, including indigenous populations. Major topics covered are children and poverty, the health and disease status of children and adolescents, children in war, including cultural definitions of children's rights. Co-listed as ANTH 211. Prerequisite SOCI 100 or ANTH 100 or GEOG 120. (F, Sp)	3
221	Global Perspectives on Women	This course covers the social, political, and health status of women across the world and examines the cultural and social structural forces which influence these positions. Topics emphasized are the global exploitation of women and girls, reproductive health and disease, literacy and education, survival sex, rape, infibulation, poverty, war, women in government, work, households, and the military. Co-listed as ANTH/WMST 221.Prerequisite: SOCI 100 or ANTH 100 or WMST 200.	3
225	Race & Ethnicity (d)	A study of the interaction of ethnic, racial, and national groups with emphasis on American society. International cases are also studied. Prerequisite: SOCI 100 or ANTH 100.	3
228	Native American Culture	This course is an introduction to the anthropology of Native American cultures. It includes study of several American Indian cultures in different regions of North America. The course emphasizes the diversity of cultures among Native Americans, in the past as well as the present. Prerequisite: SOCI 100 or ANTH 100.	3
247	Human and Cultural Origins	This course examines the evidence for human origins and modern human biological diversity. The course helps to dispel the idea of biological race. Prerequisite: SOCI 100 or ANTH 100. (F,Sp)	3
289	Special Topics in Anthropology		Range
318	Medical Anthropology		3
338	Global Health & Disease	The course explores the relationships between lifestyle, health, and disease, emphasizing the importance of culture and social structure. Global and national social epidemiology (the study of disease and health in various populations), re-emergent and emergent infectious disease problems such as tuberculosis, influenza, cholera, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy, ebola, and HIV, respectively; indigenous healing, and health care delivery systems are a major focus of this course. Co-listed as ANTH 338. Prerequisite: SOCI 100 or ANTH 100. (Sp)	3
348	Faces of Culture	The full extent of the human imagination is revealed in cultural diversity. The course highlights cultural variation, human adaptability, and the skills of the anthropologist in studying and explaining cultures. Co-listed as ANTH 348. Prerequisites: SOCI 100 or ANTH 100. (F, Sp)	3
378	Semester Abroad Research		Range
379	Internship in Anthropology	The internship program allows students to receive university credit for supervised work in an institutional or other setting, which may be situated outside the U.S. Admission to the program requires permission of the instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
381	Seminar: Anthropology		2
389	Special Topics in Anthropology	This course provides an opportunity to study a selected topic in anthropology. Sample topics include magic and witchcraft, ethnographic fiction, and cultural change amoung Native Americans. Prerequisite: ANTH 100. (when possible)	Range
395	Belize Study Tour (g)	This course requires on-campus study of Belize peoples, wildlife, and habitats followed by a spring break tour to Belize. Students are immersed in a variety of environmental settings to improve their appreciation of cultural and biological diversity. Sample rainforest activities include trekking, canoeing, cave exploration, and visits to Mayan temples. The reef component focuses on the marine environment, and includes sailing and snorkeling. There are opportunities for SCUBA certification. Licensed guides are used. Presentations are made by conservation organizations. A day trip to Tikal in Guatemala is included.	3
435	Social & Cultural Change	This course examines the causes and consequences of social change. Various approaches are introduced. Special attention is devoted to the individual's role in creating and dealing with social change. Co-listed as ANTH 435. Prerequisites: SOCI 200, 15 total credits of sociology, and junior/senior standing.(yearly)	3
489	Special Topics in Anthropology		Range
490	Readings in Anthropology	The course is designed for sociology majors or minors who wish to pursue additional anthropological readings on a topic of interest. Students must complete an application and receive departmental approval before registering. Students are limited to 2 credits per semester and a total of 4 credits. Prerequisites: 18 credits of sociology/anthropology, and major or minor in sociology. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
499	Independent Study: Anthropology	The course is designed for sociology majors or minors and anthropology minors who wish to pursue an anthropological topic of special interest. Students must complete an application and receive departmental approval before registering. Students are limited to 2 credits per semester and a total of 4 credits. Prerequisites: 18 credits of sociology/anthropology, and major or minor in sociology. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
518	Medical Anthropology		3
589	Special Topics in Anthropology		Range
789	Special Topics in Anthropology		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
ART
Art
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
100	Introduction to Art	An introductory art appreciation course for non-art majors. Students will be introduced to the visual analysis of art works and the historical and cultural context of art forms. (F,Sp)	3
121	Design Foundation	An investigation of the basic elements and principles of two-dimensional design. Students use the computer to investigate fundamentals of design (F,Sp)	3
131	Drawing I	The course is a foundation drawing course that explores a variety of ideas, techniques and material with a perceptual focus; drawing as a fine art and a basis for structure. Materials fee is required. (F)	3
132	Drawing II	Studio work in drawing with a variety of materials, techniques, and ideas. The class is conceptually based with an involvement and emphasis on structure, ideas and process. Materials fee is required. (Sp)	3
206	Printmaking for Non-Majors		2
210	Women in the Arts		3
211	Western Art to 1500	Students will study the art of prehistoric humans and the civilizations of ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Crete, Mycenae, Greece, Rome, Early Christianity, the Byzantine Empire, the Celts, the Germanic peoples, the Romanesque and Gothic styles, and early Renaissance by means of slide lectures and museum visits. (F)	3
212	Art History Since 1500	Students will study the architecture, sculpture, and painting of the Italian High Renaissance and Northern Renaissance, the Baroque and Rococo styles, Neo-Classicism, Realism, Romanticism, Impressionism, Post Impressionism, Expressionism, Cubism, Abstraction and the many styles of the twentieth century by means of slide lectures and museum visits. (Sp)	3
215	History of Fibers		3
225	Advertising Design I	The course is an introduction to advertising design with an emphasis on understanding the processes and procedures used in desktop publishing. Students will be involved with designing and laying out projects on the computer for print. (F, Sp)	3
226	Introduction to Fibers	An introduction to the techniques and materials used in fibers, including weaving, surface design, dyeing, felt-making and sculptural forms. Historical and cultural perspectives including personal expression in the arts will be introduced in this course. Prerequisite: Art major, minor or permission from the instructor. Materials fee is required. (F, Sp)	3
227	Introduction to Clay	An exploration of ceramic materials (clay and glazes) and processes with an introduction to hand and wheel forming of clay, decorating, glazing, firing. Historical and cultural perspectives including personal expression in the arts will be introduced in this course. Materials fee is required. (F, Sp)	3
228	Introduction to Metals	An introduction to the basic skills of working sheet metal, wire and cast metal with emphasis on their creative possibilities in jewelry making. Historical and cultural perspectives including personal expression in the arts will be introduced in this course. Materials fee is required. (F, Sp)	3
229	Introduction to Glass	An introduction to the material and techniques for using glass as a means of personal expression. Processes include glass blowing, stained glass, carving, fusing and casting. Historical and cultural perspectives including personal expression in the arts will be introduced in this course. Materials fee is required. (F, Sp)	3
235	Introduction to Black & White Photography	An introduction to black and white photography as a means of visual communication and personal expression. An exploration of camera, film, and paper processes relating to the creation and evaluation of photographic images. Material fee is required. (F, Sp)	3
236	Introduction to Printmaking	An introductory exploration of creative possibilities in the basic materials and techniques used in several printmaking mediums: relief, intaglio, monotype, collograph. Lectures will explore historical and cultural perspectives related to printmaking. Materials fee is required. (F,Sp)	3
237	Introduction to Sculpture		3
238	Introduction to Painting	The course is an introduction to painting concepts and techniques. Students learn to work with line, form, texture, and composition, while working with color and experimenting with various painting techniques. Short lectures will explore the historical and cultural context of painting. Materials fee is required. (F, Sp)	3
239	Introduction to Video		3
240	Color Theory		3
250	Child Art	A study of the child in relation to the growth and development of expression in art from pre-school through elementary school as well as art education theory and practices. Materials fee is required. Prerequisite: ART 100 (F, Sp)	2
251	Middle and Secondary Art	Preparation to teach art at the middle/secondary level including: history of art education, aesthetic development of the transadolescent and adolescent, state and national art standards, art curriculum and assesment development, approaches to 6-12 art media instruction, creative process and management in the classroom. Prerequisite: ART 250, TED 211 or 212 (F)	2
275	Music & Art for Early Learners	This is a course that examines artistic development in young children and how to construct experiences to support the children's artistic learning and knowing in music and art. Through lecture, modeling and creative art and music workshops, students will experience, design and implement lessons to be used in an integrated arts curriculum. (F every other year).	3
289	Special Topics in Art		Range
303	Advertising Design II	The course is a continuing study of basic graphic design techniques, theory and practices used in commercial graphic arts. Additional practical experience will be offered students in developing a portfolio of work related to desktop publishing. Prerequisite: ART 225 or consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	3
306	Scientific Illustration		2
307	Computer Graphics as Visual Expression		3
309	Senior Exhibition	A senior exhibition is required for all BFA students and strongly recommended for Broad Area Art Majors. Students will learn theories and practices employed in planning, designing, and preparing museum and gallery exhibitions. Students will also develop an understanding for equipment, time, and space considerations in displaying artwork. Prerequisite: Senior standing art major or minor and consent of instructor. (F,Sp)	1
310	Philosophy and History of Visual Art	One aspect of the course is to investigate philosophical problems, such as: What is art? What makes an artwork "good"? Can artworks be condemned on moral grounds, such as, that they are pornographic or decadent? The other aspect is to examine the artworks themselves, and study some major art movements in history. No philosophical issue will be studied without also illustrating it by or applying it to representative artworks and art movements. (F)	3
311	American Art to 1865	The course is a study of the arts in America during the colonial, revolutionary, federal and early national periods, including architecture, painting, sculpture, furniture and minor arts, by means of slide lectures and museum visits. (F, alternate years)	3
312	American Art Since 1865	The course is a study of the architecture, painting, sculpture and minor arts in America from the end of the Civil War to the present. Analyzes how history and intellectual developments influenced the various styles of art from the landscapes of the expanding young nation to the abstract expressionism and dramatic skyscrapers of today. (Sp, alternate years)	3
313	Art & Architecture of the Upper Midwest		3
314	Art of China, Japan & India	The course is a study of the arts of China, India, and Japan from prehistoric times to the present, including architecture, sculpture, painting, ceramics, metals, textiles, and printmaking. Religious and philosophical ideas are discussed in relation to art, particularly Buddhism and Hinduism. (SP, alternate years)	2
315	History of Graphic Design		3
316	American Indian Art		3
317	History of Russian Art		3
318	Latin American Art	Students will study the arts of Mexico, Central and South America from prehistoric times to the present, including great pre-Columbian civilizations in Mexico and Peru; the colonial period with its mixture of indigenous and imported European styles; the 19th century; and the rich artistic life of the 20th century, including the Mexican muralists, women artists, and contemporary work in all countries of South America. (F, alternate years)	2
319	Art & Architecture Since 1950		3
320	Drawing from the Figure	Students work from live models using traditional and mixed drawing media. Class lecture and discussion examines the use of the figure in art, anatomy, space, and linear, value and gestural studies. Emphasis is on both skill and expression. This course may be repeated for credit with increasing emphasis on individual direction. Prerequisite: ART 131, junior standing or permission from instructor. Costs: model fee is required. (Sp)	3
326	Studio - Fibers	An advanced investigation of fiber arts including weaving, dyeing, surface design, felt-making, mixed media and sculptural forms. Emphasis is on technical development, creative expression and aesthetic judgment. Materials fee is required. Prerequisites: ART 226 or consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	Range
327	Studio - Clay	Advanced investigation of ceramic materials as media of expression; further development of manipulative skills, ceramic technology and personal modes of expression. Materials fee is required. Prerequisites: ART 227 or consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	Range
328	Studio - Metals	Advanced investigation of non-ferrous metal working processes as they apply to jewelry, hollow-ware and flatware with emphasis on the creative use of the medium. Materials fee is required. Prerequisites: ART 228 and consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	Range
329	Studio - Glass	A comprehensive course designed to meet the individual student's quest for knowledge, skill and personal expression through the use of glass and other material utilizing a variety of processes. Materials fee is required. Prerequisites: ART 229 or consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	Range
335	Studio - Photography	Continued investigation of photography as a creative medium for self-expression through the introduction of additional darkroom and/or digital techniques. Emphasis on preparation of personal work for portfolio, competition, and exhibition. Prerequisite: ART 235 or consent of instructor. Materials fee is required. (F, Sp)	Range
336	Studio - Printmaking	Students will experience an individualized intermediate and advanced investigation in the printmaking processes of intaglio, lithography, relief and photo-printmaking techniques. An emphasis is placed on developing technical knowledge, strengthening a personal portfolio and developing aesthetic judgment. Prerequisites: ART 236 or consent of instructor. Costs: Material fee is required. (F, Sp)	Range
337	Studio - Sculpture		Range
338	Studio - Painting	Intermediate advanced study of painting as creative expression, including oil paint, acrylic and other water base media. Experimental techniques will be introduced. Developing technical skills as well as setting a personal direction will be stressed. Materials fee is required. Prerequisites: ART 238 or consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	Range
339	Studio - Video Art		Range
351	Child Art		2
376	Experience Greece: Culture Past & Present	Students participating in the Greece Tour receive of general elective credit in either English, art or geography. Participating in the Greece Tour Orientation Seminar (10 hours), offered during the spring semester, is required. Co-listed in English and geography.(Sp, SS)	3
378	Semester Abroad Research	The research component of the a semester of independent study and research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377/577. Prerequisites: Participation in Spring Semester Aabroad Orientation Seminar: 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing (Spring Semester orientation followed by Fall Semester travel)	Range
379	Art Internship	The internship is designed to allow the student to earn credits through practical field experiences in art. Acceptable experiences must be of a professional level. For example, acceptable experiences might be museum, educational or business related internships; internships in other alternative educational situations; related artist or designer experience with architects, urban design centers, display and advertising centers; apprenticeship to established artists; professional studio experience as an independent professional artist. Prerequisites: previous course work in related areas with approval of faculty department chairperson and the dean, College of Arts and Sciences. (F, Sp)	Range
382	Moroccan Art Study Tour	This program provides an opportunity for students to study Moroccan art, archaeology, architecture, and culture. There are three pre-trip lecture sessions providing academic background; enabling students to understand and analyze the nature of pre- and post-Islamic Morocco. Two post-trip sessions will evaluate student power point presentations; include student interviews, and exam.	3
383	Journey to Egypt	This international study program will provide an opportunity for students to study Egyptian art, archaeology, architecture and history. Modern culture, religion, politics, society, economy and environment will also be examined. Two pre-trip seminars will be held in the fall, and a post-trip interview will be conducted upon return.	3
389	Special Topics in Art		Range
407	Introduction to Art Therapy	This course covers an overview of the history, philosophical foundations and major theoretical trends in the field of art therapy: the use of art for non-verbal communication, the enhancement of well-being, and the remediation of dysfunctional behavior. Students will gain experience in the process of art therapy and its application to a variety of patient client populations. Prerequisites: junior standing. (irregularly)	3
408	Art Therapy Group Process		3
409	Workshop Art Therapy		2
415	Business for Artists		2
451	Art Exp for Elementary Program		3
485	Art Seminar	Art Seminar focuses on the professional aspects of being an artist and/or art educator. Each student will create a personal slide set, slide lecture, resume, artist's statement, cover letter, and small public exhibit of their work including poster and press release. Prerequisites: Senior Level Art major or minor or have instructor consent. (F, Sp)	3
489	Special Topics in Art	The topics explored in this course vary each term to address contemporary and timely issues. Specific course descriptions for each term may be available on the Outreach and Graduate Studies Web site at http://www.uwrf.edu/ogs on the Credit Courses page.	Range
490	Readings in Art History	Students will perform an in-depth study of a special problem or topic in art history. One or more papers will always be expected as a result of this special study. Prerequisites: consent of instructor and filling out form in Art Office before registration. (F, Sp)	Range
499	Independent Study	The course entails independent study designed by the student as an exploration of an area, medium or experimental problem that is not presently within the scope of departmental offerings. Prerequisites: art majors or minors only, sophomore standing or above, consent of the faculty supervisor, filling out form and obtaining signatures before registration. (F, Sp)	Range
554	Introduction to Disc App		3
589	Special Topics in Art		Range
607	Introduction to Art Therapy	This course covers an overview of the history, philosophical foundations and major theoretical trends in the field of art therapy: the use of art for non-verbal communication, the enhancement of well-being, and the remediation of dysfunctional behavior. Students will gain experience in the process of art therapy and its application to a variety of patient client populations. Prequisite: PSYC 150.(offered irregularly)	3
617	Interdisciplinary Arts Seminar		3
625	Aesthetic Ed Prog		3
689	Special Topics in Art	The course gives students the opportunity to study a specialized topic in the visual arts in depth. The specific course topics will be announced when the course is offered. Contact the Art Department for topics. (Irregularly)	Range
701	Art in Contemporary Culture		3
702	Masterpieces of European Art		3
760	Creativity: Theory & Practice	This interdisciplinary course introduces teachers and artists in all disciplines to the theories of creativity as well as strategies for encouraging creativity in self and others. The course will include research on the creative process, the relationship between creativity and psychology, and criteria for the evaluation of creativity. Exercises and other creative activities will illustrate the theoretical material. Co-listed as SCTA and MUS 760.	3
761	Creativity Application Unit	Students will work individually with a faculty member to plan, conduct and assess classroom action research/projects related to topics addressed in ART/SCTA/MUS 760. Prerequisite: ART/SCTA/MUS760.	1
770	Arts Education in a Changing Environment	This course examines new trends in Fine Arts (art, dance, music, theatre) education. For example, course topics have included current national and state standards; new research on assessment strategies; teacher leadership issues and new technology for instruction and learning. It provides a unique opportunity for collaborative, interdisciplinary artistic activity to support professional development as an artist and teacher.	3
771	Arts Education Applic Unit	Students will work individually with a faculty member to plan, conduct, and assess classroom action research/projects related to topics addressed in the ART/SCTA/MUS 770 course. Prerequisite: ART/SCTA 770.	1
780	Arts in Society	This course looks at contemporary issues in the arts today and the aesthetic and critical conversations that surround them. Students make comparisons between our present international context and that of the past while developing skills to examine new works.	3
781	Arts in Social App Unit	Students will work individually with a faculty member to plan, conduct, and assess classroom action research/projects related to topics addressed in ART/SCTA/MUS 780. Prerequisite: ART/SCTA 780.	1
789	Special Topics in Art	The course gives students the opportunity to study a specialized topic in the visual arts in depth. The specific course topics will be announced when the course is offered. Contact the Art Department for topics. (Irregularly)	Range
798	Independent Research	Independent research designed by the student as an exploration of an area, medium, or experimental problem that is not presently within the scope of the usual departmental offerings. Independent research must enhance or be different from course requirements. This course provides guidance during Plan B master's projects for MSE-Secondary Education Fine Arts graduate students. Prerequisites: strong undergraduate background in area to be studied, consent of faculty advisor, filling out forms and obtaining signatures before registration.	Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
BFSS
Broad Field Social Studies
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
200	Introduction to Social Science for Teachers	An introduction to Social Science for students preparing to teach Social Studies at the secondary or elementary level. Empahais on methodology, interpretation of data, and in the general content areas of social science. Prerequisites: BFSS Major or Social Science minor (Elementary Education Certification). (Sp)	3
400	Curriculum Development for Social Studies	The course covers issues relating to the social science disciplines and teaching social studies in grades 6-12. The focus is on learning to develop and teach content-centered social studies courses. Student swill develop the ability to teach social sciences as discipline-specific elements and as interdisciplinary elements of the curriculum. Prerequisites: Admitted to Teacher Education. (F)	4
			7
BIOL
Biology
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
100	Introduction to Biology	This course is designed to acquaint non-science majors with basic concepts and principles in biology. The focus is on those aspects essential to scientific literacy. The laboratory component of the course provides students with experience in the process of biological science through experimentation. Biology majors and other students planning to take subsequent biology courses should take BIOL 150 instead. (F, Sp, SS)	3
101	Concepts in Biology	This course is designed for non-science majors who need to understand the central themes of biology but do not require a biology laboratory. Biology majors and other students planning to take subsequent biology courses should take BIOL 150 instead. Students may not receive credit for both BIOL 100 and BIOL 101. (F, Sp, SS, W)	3
110	Freshman Colloquium	This course should be taken during a biology major's first semester at UW-RF. The course includes presentations by staff members from biology, career services and the library. Students will write a career paper in world wide web page format, based on a search of internet resources, library resources, and an interview with a professional in the chosen field. This web page document will be the first entry in a professional portfolio that each biology major will maintain throughout his or her undergraduate career. Students will learn computer techniques necessary to compile this portfolio and post it on the world wide web. During their senior year, the completed portfolio will be presented in BIOL 410, Senior Colloquium. (F)	1
150	General Biology	This course is designed for biology majors and minors and other students majoring in a biological scientific discipline who will take additional biology courses. It serves as a general introduction to fundamental concepts and principles of biology: evolution, classification, ecology, basic chemistry, cell structure and function, energy transformations, cellular reproduction, genetics and molecular biology. The laboratory component of the course provides students with experience in the process of biological science through experimentation, inquiry-based labs, and specific laboratory techniques. (F, Sp)	3
210	General Botany	The course surveys the organisms traditionally regarded as plants (cyanobacteria, algae, fungi, seedless vascular plants) as well as gymnosperms and angiosperms. This course also provides a foundation in plant carbon metabolism,plant respiration, water relations and plant molecular biology. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL150. (F, Sp)	3
230	General Zoology	This course surveys the protozoan protists and traditional animals in a phylogenetic format. Emphasis is on taxonomy, morphology, physiology, ecology, and evolution of these organisms. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 150. (F,Sp)	3
235	Comparative Anatomy	The course includes vertebrate evolution, taxonomy, structure and function with emphasis on dissection and comparative study of representative vertebrate types. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 230. (Sp)	4
240	Cell & Molecular Biology	The course examines the structural organization and functional roles of cellular components, intercellular communication, regulation of cellular activities and the laboratory techniques used to study cells. The course emphasizes molecular aspects of eukaryotic cells. Special course fee is required. Prerequisites: BIOL 150; CHEM 121, 122 are recommended. (F,Sp)	3
243	Introduction to Biological Greek and Latin	This course is designed to provide the student with the principles of word structure in technical terminology. Emphasis is on the meanings of bases, prefixes, and suffixes of scientific, especially biological and medical, importance. This is a web-based course. Prerequisite: BIOL 100 or 150. (F, Sp)	2
253	Human Biology	This course provides an overview of human biology for nonscience majors. Coverage is focused on the human life cycle to include reproduction and development, genetics, and aging. Aspects of human disease such as cancer, AIDS, and addiction are considered. Biological topics are placed in a social and ethical context. Does not count toward Biology major or minor. Prerequisite: BIOL 100 or 150. (F)	3
289	Special Topics in Biology		Range
295	Lab Research Experience	Students will learn skills necessary for laboratory research in biology. These skills will include experiment design, reagent preparation, data analysis, maintaining a laboratory notebook, presentation of research results, and specific laboratory techniques. Prerequisites: BIOL 150, CHEM 121,116. (F, S)	2
296	Field Research Experience	Students will participate in a field biology research project and learn specific field biology skills and techniques. These skills will include experiment design, data collection, recording and analysis, and written and oral presentation of research results. Prerequisites: BIOL 210 or 230. (F)	2
300	Environmental Education	This course is designed to meet the certification requirement for teacher education candidates as specified by the state of Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction Environmental Education rule. The course will investigate the following environmental issues: the ecosystem, population, food production, energy, natural resource depletion, land use and misuse, and sources of environmental impact. Teaching methodologies will be presented to incorporate environmental content into the curriculum. Field trips required. Co-listed as GEOG 300/500. Special course fee required. Prerequisites: Junior standing required and TED 211 or 212 or consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	3
305	Applications in Molecular Biology	This course provides a foundation in the basic concepts and principles of modern molecular biology. It is based on study of the processes of DNA replication, transcription and translation; basic molecular tools and techniques; and current topics approached from a problem-posing and problem-solving perspective. Prerequisites: BIOL 240 and BIOL 210 or 230. (Sp, alternte years)	3
307	Human Heredity	The course will be an investigation of principles of transmission and expression of genetic information in humans. Role of hereditary factors in development of normal and pathologic human traits will be examined along with discussion of recent and potential advances in genetics research, their implication for the future of the human species and ethical considerations regarding their implementation. Prerequisite: BIOL 100 or 150.(F, alternate years)	2
308	HIV/AIDS: Science and Society	This course addresses the science of HIV and AIDS, including the biology of viruses, the immune system, epidemiology, and treatments. It also examines the personal and societal implications of HIV infection, and the role of biological, social and political factors in the spread and prevention of HIV in the U.S. and globally. (Sp)	3
310	Identification of Plants	This course incorporates the basic principles of plant systematics: the study of the diversity of plants and their identification, naming, classification and evolution. Included in this course are plant groups-algae to flowering plants. Students will be expected to make identifications to specified taxonomic levels and relate organisms to ecology and economy of nature and man as well. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 210. (F,alternate years)	3
314	Plant Pathology	This course is an introduction to the study of plant diseases. Students will study the general characteristics, classification, life cycles and control measures of representative groups of plant pathogens. The course also explores the epidemiology and genetics of plant disease as well as the impact of biotechnology on the field of plant pathology. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 150, and BIOL 210 or CROP/HORT 161. (F)	3
320	Plant Physiology	This course examines the water relations of plants and plant cells, acquisition of inorganic nutrients, energy transduction and carbon metabolism, regulation of plant development, and physiology of plants under stress. The labs focus on plant molecular biology techniques. Prerequisites: BIOL 210, 240, and a course in chemistry. Special course fee is required. (Sp, alternate years)	3
321	Ecosystem Biology Lab		1
323	Ecosystem Biology		3
324	Microbiology	Students will examine morphology, metabolism and systematic relationships of bacteria and other microorganisms and their role in agriculture, industry, sanitation and disease. Microbial genetics and the role of microbes in genetic engineering will be discussed. Prerequisite: BIOL 150; BIOL 240 and CHEM 121,122 are recommended. Special course fee is required. (F,Sp)	4
330	Identification of Animals		3
333	Entomology	This course is based on the study of insect structure, development, taxonomy, and human-arthropod interactions. The lab focuses on principles of sampling and identification of insects. Prerequisite: BIOL150. Special course fee is required. Students should arrange to receive collecting instructions and check out an insect net for the summer prior to taking the class. (F)	3
340	Human Physiology		3
341	Anatomy & Physiology I	This course includes the anatomical components and physiological mechanisms of organ systems (skeletal, articular, muscular, nervous, sensory, endocrine) of the human organism. Importance is placed on integration of anatomy and physiology, interrelationships of systems, and homeostatic control. The course will provide a solid foundation for students interested in pursuing a career in the medical sciences and biological research. Prerequisite: BIOL 230 (F)	4
342	Anatomy & Physiology II	This course includes the anatomical components and physiological mechanisms of organ systems (cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, urinary, reproductive) of the human organism. Importance is placed on integration of anatomy and physiology, interrelationships of systems, and homeostatic control. The course will provide a solid foundation for students interested in pursuing a career in the medical sciences and biological research. Prerequisite: BIO 341 (Sp)	4
343	Microtechnique & Elec Mic		4
344	Wildlife Biology	This course covers a variety of topics important to wildlife professionals, with emphasis on the management of wetlands, grassland birds, and white-tailed deer in western Wisconsin. Additional topics include habitat design, hunting, predation, and law enforcement. Students are required to participate in regular class discussion of popular and scientific articles relating to current wildlife issues. Working in teams, students will formulate and present management plans published as World Wide Web pages. Guest lectures will be presented by wildlife professionals from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Special course fee is required. Prerequisites: BIOL150; at least one course in statistics is recommended.	4
345	Immunology	This course covers the basic features of the mammalian immune system, including antigen-antibody interactions, cellular immunity, immunogenetics and immune disorders. The lab provides experience in immunological techniques and data analysis used in research and clinical diagnosis. Special course fee is required. Prerquisite: BIOL 240. (Sp)	3
350	Genetics & Evolution	This is a writing intensive course. Principles of Mendelian, quantitative and population genetics in sexually reproducing organisms will be studied along with molecular genetics of prokaryotes and eukaryotes, genetic mechanisms of evolution and chromosome structure and organization. Prerequisite: BIOL 240. (F, Sp)	3
353	Histology	In this course students will be intoduced to the microscopic anatomy of the four primary tissue types and how they are organized into organ systems. The course will emphasize the structural and functional relationships of tissues and present histology in relation to principles of physiology, biochemistry and molecular biology. In addition to the traditional microscopy-based lab, a computer-based interactive program for microscopic anatomy will be employed. This course is designed to give students interested in pursuing medical, veterinary and research careers a solid foundation in modern histology. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 240 and 341; CHEM 361 recommended. (Sp)	4
354	Freshwater Biology	The structure and function of freshwater ecosystems, with emphasis on community ecology of both standing and flowing waters, and the application of these principles to proper use of aquatic resources will be examined. Prerequisites: BIOL 150, 210 or 230. (F, alternate years)	3
355	Environmental Law	The course contains an overview of public and private regulations affecting the environment, including policy considerations behind environmental legislation and the resulting legislative and administrative acts which implement that policy. Regulation at the federal, state and local levels is covered. Included are consideration of the National Environmental Policy Act, Clean Air Act, Federal Water Pollution Control Act, Toxic Substances Control Act and other significant legislation. Cross-listed as POLS 355. Prerequisites: POLS 114, and BIOL 100 or 150, or consent of instructor. (F, alternate years)	3
360	Ecology	This is a writing intensive course. Students will examine structure and function of ecosystems along with the interactions of organisms and their environment. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 150 and 210 or 230. (F, Sp)	3
363	Tech in Biol Photography		2
378	Semester Abroad Research	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with INTS 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing. (F)	Range
379	Internship	Practical work experience in laboratory, field or professional areas of biology will be gained by students. Internship duties and responsibilities will be tailored to the needs of the sponsoring agency and the background of the student. Prerequisites: junior or senior standing, suitable academic background to meet needs of sponsoring agency. Approval of department and the dean, College of Arts and Sciences, is required. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
389	Special Topics in Biology		Range
410	Senior Colloquium	This class is designed to further prepare biology students for entry into the job market and/or graduate and professional schools. Students will complete and present the academic portfolios they have compiled through their undergraduate careers. The portfolio will be presented in both traditional and world wide web page electronic formats. This course will provide students the opportunity to experience mock interviews and develop resume' writing and presentation skills useful in job searching and other post-graduate situations. Students will complete an exit questionnaire. Prerequisite: senior standing. (F,Sp)	1
411	Environmental Analysis I		3
413	Environmental Analysis II		3
423	Parasitology		3
434	Icthyology	The course covers anatomy, taxonomy, physiology, behavior and ecology of fishes, with emphasis on local species and an introduction to field techniques used in fisheries management. Prerequisite: BIOL230. (Sp, alternate years)	3
444	Ornithology	This course includes information on the anatomy, physiology, behavior, and status of midwestern birds, with emphasis on field identification by visual sightings and song. Students will conduct independent field studies and analyze their data using appropriate statistical techniques, then publish and present their results as world wide web pages. Students are expected to participate in class discussion of popular and scientific articles relating to current avian issues. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 230. At least one course in statistics is recommended. (Sp)	3
451	Molecular Biology	This course provides students with theoretical and laboratory experience in recombinant DNA techniques, genetic engineering and other molecular biology methods applied in biotechnology industry and research. Required for biotechnology majors. Laboratory notebook and safety goggles required. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 240, 324, and 350; CHEM 362 recommended. (F)	4
453	Virology	The molecular biology of viral structure and function, host-virus relationships and viral dissemination will be examined. The role of viruses in diseases of humans, animals and plants will also be studied along with laboratory techniques used in their study. Special course fee is required. Prerequisites: BIOL 240, 324. (F)	3
454	Mammalogy		3
463	Animal Cell Culture	Students will examine the theory and practice of animal cell culture and will develop laboratory skills in isolating and growing cultured animal cells, as well as microscopic observation and biochemical and cytological analysis of cultured cells. Special course fee is required. Prerequisites: BIOL 240, 324. (Sp, alternate years)	3
464	Vertebrate Embryology		3
471	Lab Experiences	Students will gain practical experience in the preparation, execution and instruction of laboratories for introductory courses in the biology curriculum. Prerequisites: biology major or minor, junior or senior standing. (F, Sp)	1
481	Seminar	The course includes student presentations and discussion of selected topics in biology based on examination of current research literature. Prerequisite: senior or graduate standing. (F,Sp)	1
489	Special Topics in Biology		Range
495	Undergraduate Research	Students enrolled in this course will work on a research project with a faculty member in the biology department. Students will meet each week to report on their progress, and will present their results at the end of the semester. Prerequisites: BIOL 295 or 296 and consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	3
499	Independent Study	Students will perform individual study of a topic or problem involving laboratory, field or library research under supervision of faculty member; a written report is required. Prerequisite: approval of supervising faculty member prior to registration. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
500	Environmental Education	This course is designed to meet the certification requirement for teacher education candidates as specified by the State of Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction Environmental Education rule. The course will investigate the following environmental issues: the ecosystem, population, food production, energy, natural resource depletion, land use and misuse and sources of environmental impact. Teaching methodologies will be presented to incorporate environmental content into the curriculum. Field trips required. Also as BIOL 500 and ESM 500. Prerequisite: TED 211 or 212 or consent of instructor. Special course fee required.	3
514	Plant Pathology	This course is an introduction to the study of plant diseases. Students will study the general characteristics, classification, life cycles and control measures of representative groups of plant pathogens. The course also explores the epidemiology and genetics of plant disease as well as the impact of biotechnology on the field of plant pathology. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 210.(F)	3
520	Plant Structure & Function		3
523	Parasitology		3
524	Microbiology	Students will examine morphology, metabolism and systematic relationships of bacteria and other microorganisms and their role in agriculture, industry, sanitation and disease. Microbial genetics and the role of microbes in genetic engineering will be discussed. A course fee is required. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	4
544	Wildlife Biology	This course covers a variety of topics important to wildlife professionals, with emphasis on the management of wetlands, grassland birds, and white-tailed deer in western Wisconsin. Additional topics include habitat design, hunting, predation, and law enforcement. Students are required to participate in regular class discussion of popular and scientific articles relating to current wildlife issues. Working in teams, students will formulate and present management plans published as World Wide Web pages. Guest lectures will be presented by wildlife professionals from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 100.	4
553	Histology	In this course students will be intoduced to the microscopic anatomy of the four primary tissue types and how they are organized into organ systems. The course will emphasize the structural and functional relationships of tissues and present histology in relation to principles of physiology, biochemistry and molecular biology. In addition to the traditional microscopy-based lab, a computer-based interactive program for microscopic anatomy will be employed. This course is designed to give students interested in pursuing medical, veterinary and research careers a solid foundation in modern histology. Special course fee is required. Prerequisite: BIOL 240 and 341; CHEM 361 recommended. (Sp)	4
589	Special Topics in Biology		Range
644	Ornithology	This course includes anatomy, physiology, behavior, evolution, migration, classification, management and ecological relationships of birds, with emphasis on field identification by visual sightings and song. Laboratory activities include field trips to a variety of local habitats. Students will compile a field notebook of bird observations, and conduct independent scientific studies of bird behavior as part of this field notebook. A course fee is required. At least one course in statistics is recommended. Prerequisite: BIOL 230. (Sp)	3
645	Wildlife & Visitor Management in Nature Tourism	The student is actively engaged in understanding the dynamics between the needs and behavior of wildlife in light of human attitudes and behavior. They will be able to critically analyze and propose a combination of alternative management techniques and solutions for game and non-game wildlife species - human conflicts, based on principles of sustainability. Emphasis will be placed on ecosystem-based management, natural resource infrastructure enhancement, limits of population and habitat manipulation, non-traditional visitor experience profiles, wildlife viewing philosophy and ethics, and indicators of success. Besides experientially based assessment in their community/wildlife resource site of choice, case studies will be used to illustrate the typical issues associated with wildlife viewing and nature tourism. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.	2
651	Molecular Biology	This course is intended to provide students with theoretical and laboratory experience in recombinant DNA techniques, genetic engineering and other molecular biology methods applied in biotechnology industry and research. Laboratory notebook and safety goggles, plus a course fee, are required. Prerequisites: BIOL 240, 324, 350 or ANSC 257, BIOL 463 or PLSC 369.	4
663	Animal Cell Culture	Students will examine the theory and practice of animal cell culture and will develop laboratory skills in isolating and growing cultured animal cells, observation of cultured cells using phase-contrast, differential interference, fluorescence and electron microscopy, biochemical and cytological analysis of cultured cells. A course fee is required. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. (Sp, alternate years)	3
689	Special Topics in Biology		Range
701	Neuroscience	This course will provide a foundation in the complex field of Neurobiology to facilitate an understanding of nervous system functions and dysfunctions. Topics will include cognition, learning/memory, biological clocks, behavior/emotions and neurological disorders. Emphasis will be placed on resources and exercises that can readily be translated to the high school classroom environment. Prerequisite: Teacher certification.	4
702	Emrg Infct Diseases	This course will cover the basic science and clinical topics associated with newly emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases. Topics to be covered will include the basic pathogenesis, epidemiology and public health responses to emerging bacterial, viral and fungal pathogens. The laboratory component of this course will provide the opportunity to learn basic microbiological techniques of aseptic technique, microscopy and staining, classical and rapid methods of identification of microorganisms.	4
703	Field Botany for Teachers	This course will focus on field and laboratory study of the flora (bryophytes, lycophytes, horsetails, ferns, conifers and flowering plants) of River Falls, Wisconsin, and vicinity. It will also include an introduction to plant classification, plant taxonomy, plant ecology (including pollination ecology) and local plant communities. Fieldwork will be the major part of daily class activities, but we will return to the lab for specimen handling and identification using dichotomous keys. Students will learn natural history and sight recognition of representative plants in the field. In addition, they will develop personal reference collections for use in their own classrooms.	4
707	Biotechnology Workshop for Teachers	This course illustrates basic biology concepts used in biotechnology applications. Hands-on activities include DNA isolation and fingerprinting, genetic engineering of bacteria, yeast genetics, reproduction and development, fermentation, and antibodies. Labs include strategies for making demonstration-type labs more inquiry-based, and for addressing ethical and social issues raised by the use of these technologies. (SS, on a rotating basis)	4
789	Special Topics in Biology	An in-depth investigation of an aspect of biology not covered in detail in other courses. The course content will vary depending on student interest. Topics will reflect current issues and applications in biology.	Range
798	Independent Research	The student will perform an individual study of a topic or problem involving laboratory, field or library research under supervision of a staff member; a written report is required. Prerequisite: approval of supervising staff member prior to registration.	Range
799	Thesis		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
BIOT
Biotechnology
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
280	Biotechnology Sophomore Seminar	This course is primarily intended for biotechnology majors in their sophomore year. Students are required to attend weekly seminars or discussions in an area of biotechnology and then provide written evaluations and summaries of the seminars. Prerequisites: sophomore standing. (F, Sp)	0.5
289	Special Topics in Biotechnology Biology		Range
295	Introduction to Biotechnology Research	Students will conduct literature or laboratory work in a specialized area. Maximum 1 credit per semester. Safety goggles, calculator and lab notebook required. Meant to be taken in the freshman or sophomore year. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. No more than one credit can be counted toward the biotechnology electives. (F, Sp)	1
373	Introduction to Bioinformatics	This course is an introduction to bioinformatics. Students will use computational and mathematical techniques to analyze and manipulate biological sequence data and three dimensional molecular structures. Students will learn to use desktop and we-based computer programs. Students will have the option of constructing their own programs as well. CSIS students will be introduced to the necessary biology and will be expected to have knowledge of the material in Data Structures or Discrete Mathematics. Prerequisites: junior standing. (F)	3
379	Biotechnology Internship	This course is designed to allow students to earn credit for intensive work experiences in the field of biotechnology. Each internship will be different, depending upon the student and the internship site chosen. In each case, the internship must include a large component of biotechnology which will augment and integrate with the student's professional development. Internships might be associated with a variety of universities, businesses or governmental agencies. A maximum of 6 credits can be earned with a maximum of 4 credits counted towards the major requirements. Prerequisites: consent of the Biotechnology Program Director. (upon student request, F, Sp, SS)	Range
380	Biotech Junior Seminar	This course is primarily intended for biotechnology majors in their junior year. Students are required to attend weekly seminars or discussions in an area of biotechnology and then provide written evaluations and summaries of the seminars. Further, students will begin to prepare for their senior seminar by writing a seminar outline on any topic in the field of biotechnology. Prerequisites: BIOT 280 and junior standing. (F, Sp)	0.5
389	Special Topics in Biotechnology Biology		Range
480	Biotechnology Seminar	This course is primarily intended for biotechnology majors in their senior year. Students are required to lead a discussion of a recently published article from a refereed scientific journal and to research a specialized area of interest in any area of biotechnology and then report their results in a departmental seminar. Students may elect to do either library or laboratory research. Prerequisites: senior standing and consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	1
489	Special Topics in Biotechnology	An in-depth investigation of biotechnology not covered in detail in other courses. The course content will vary depending on the topic and student interest. This course may be repeated, but only for different topics. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	Range
495	Biotechnology Research and Thesis	Students will conduct literature or laboratory work in a specialized area and write a formal scientific paper or thesis on the topic. Safety goggles, calculator and lab notebook required. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. No more than three credits can be counted toward the biotechnology electives. (F,Sp)	Range
589	Special Topics in Biotechnology Biology		Range
689	Special Topics in Biotechnology	An in-depth investigation of biotechnology not covered in detail in other courses. The course content will vary depending on the topic and student interest. This course may be repeated, but only for different topics. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor. (F, Sp)	Range
789	Special Topics in Biotechnology Biology		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
BLAW
Business Law
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
265	Business Law I	The course begins with an introduction to the U.S. legal system and basic principles of law, and examines in detail the law of torts, and contract/sales. Prerequisite: sophomore standing. (F, Sp)	3
266	Business Law II	This course examines the law of business organizations and employment. Specific topics include agency, partnerships and corporations. Prerequisite: BLAW 265. (F, Sp)	3
289	Special Topics in Business Law		Range
354	Women & the Law	The course is designed as a survey of many areas of law which have made distinctions between the sexes, including employment, family, reproduction, education and criminal justice. The focus is on legal issues concerning sex discrimination against both women and men. Prerequisite: upper class standing. Co-listed as POLS 354. (Not offered on a yearly basis).	3
378	Semester Abroad Research		6
389	Special Topics in Business Law	The study of topical issues in business law. Sample topics include corporate crime, sexual harassment, international legal environment of business, and practical applications of business law. Prerequisite: BLAW 265 or consent of instructor. Some topics may have additional prerequisites. (not offered on a yearly basis.)	Range
489	Special Topics in Business Law		Range
490	Readings - Business Law		Range
499	Independent Study	Independent study is an opportunity for upper class students to select a project in an area of business and work independently with an assigned professor. Open only to accounting and business administration majors. Prerequisites: a 2.5 GPA in accounting and business courses, upper class standing and consent of department chair. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
789	Special Topics in Business Law		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
CBE
College of Business & Economics
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
100	Orientation to the College of Business & Economics	This course introduces freshmen to the University's support services and to the majors and minors offered in the College of Business and Economics. Students develop a four-year plan for graduation, explore a career, begin a resume/portfolio, and learn the processes for registration and schedule changes.(F)	1
200	Professional Development I	Sophomore standing in CBE, or permission of instructor in CBE. First of two professional development classes. Focus is on developing a student's knowledge, ethics, etiquette and organization skills.	1
289	Special Topics in Business & Economics		Range
300	Professional Development II	Junior standing in CBE, or permission of instructor. This course complemets one's major by helping students develop the competencies and skills needed to be a successful member of an organizaion. Topics include ethics, networking, mentors, writing, personal appearance, and negotiating.	1
370	International Study Tour for Business & Economics	This course is designed to acquaint participants with the history, politics, culture, business and economic environment of a foreign country. The course involves directed readings, lecture presentations, and tours of selected local and international businesses and sites that are of geographical, cultural, historical, economic, and commercial significance in the country. The students are required to participate in orientation sessions, attend lecture presentations, maintain an academic journal during the tour and to write a research paper. Prerequisites: Sophomore standing or higher. Offered upon request.	Range
389	Special Topics in Business & Economics		Range
489	Special Topics in Business & Economics		Range
CHEM
Chemistry
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
100	Modern Alchemy	Student will look at the world from a chemical perspective, learning basic chemistry principles while delving into relevant topics such as fuels, atmospheric chemistry, foods, polymers, water chemistry, and chemicals in the home. Students taking this course may not receive credit for CHEM 101, and this course is not open to students who have already received credit fro CHEM 101, 120 or 121. (F, Sp)	3
101	Elementary Principles Chemistry	This course is designed primarily for non-science education majors interested in obtaining a knowledge of chemistry as an experimental science. Emphasis will be placed on introducing future teachers to the tools, principles, and practical applications of chemistry. Students taking this course may not receive credit for CHEM 100, 120, or 121, and this course is not open to students who have already received credit for CHEM 100, 120, or 121. Safety goggles, calculator and laboratory manual (special course fee) required. (F, Sp)	3
120	Introduction to General Chemistry	This course considers chemical formulas, equations, energy changes, atomic and molecular structures, bonding, states of matter and solutions. The lab experiments illustrate chemical principles and introduce the student to synthetic and analytical techniques. Safe handling of chemicals is emphasized. Safety goggles, scientific calculator and laboratory manual (special course fee) are required. This course is required for students who have not taken or who have received a grade lower than a C in high school chemistry.A Upon successful completion, students can enroll in CHEM 122, and/or CHEM 230. Corequisites: MATH 146, 147, 149, or 166.	6
121	General Chemistry I	This introductory course in the sequence CHEM 121 and 122 is designed for students desiring one or more years of chemistry. Topics covered include chemical formulas and equations, chemical reactions and energy, atomic and molecular structure, safe handling of chemicals and synthetic analytical technique. Three hours of lecture, one hour discussion, and three hours of lab per week. Scientific calculator, safety goggles and laboratory manual (special course fee) required. Prerequisite: High school chemistry. Pre- or corequisite: MATH 146 or comparable proficiency as demonstrated by ACT Math or UW System Math Placement Test scores. (F, Sp)	5
122	General Chemistry II	This course is a continuation of both CHEM 120 and 121. Topics include chemical kinetics and equilibrium, acid base chemistry, solubility, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, safe handling of chemicals and synthetic and analytical techniques. Three hours of lecture, one hour of discussion and three hours of lab work per week. Scientific calculator, safety goggles and laboratory manual (special course fee) required. Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CHEM 120 or 121. (F, Sp)	5
130	Introduction to Organic Chemistry	This course is the first course an introductory sequence designed for science majors consisting of Chem 130, 233, 240 and 250. This course introduces students to the important principles of chemistry using an emphasis on organic chemistry and biological examples. Topics covered include chemical formulas and equations, chemical reactions and energy, atomic and molecular structure, safe handling of chemicals and spectroscopy. Three hours of lecture, one hour discussion, and three hours of lab per week. Scientific calculator, safety goggles and laboratory manual (special course fee ) required. Prerequistes: Must have high school chemistry , or Math 146 or ACT Math of 20+ or UW System Math placement scores of 40+ (F)	5
195	Freshman Seminar I	This course, with CHEM 196, is intended to provide a forum in which first- and second- year students interested in chemistry-related sciences can become familiar with opportunities within the department and within the field of chemistry as a career. (F)	0.5
196	Freshman Seminar II	This course, with CHEM 195, is intended to provide a forum in which first- and second- year students interested in chemistry-related sciences can become familiar with opportunities within the department and within the field of chemistry as a career. (Sp)	0.5
200	Chemistry & Environment	A citizen's guide to chemical problems in preserving a clean air, water and land environment. Sources, harmful effects, and abatement procedures are studied for chemical contaminants which result from commercial, industrial, agricultural, and energy production processes. Designed to meet liberal arts requirements. Prerequisite: CHEM 100 or high school chemistry. (F,Sp)	3
210	Topics in Consumer Chemistry	A chemistry course for students of business, the arts, humanities, and social sciences that emphasizes the application of chemical principles to the choice and use of household chemicals, over the counter drugs and cosmetics. Designed to meet liberal arts requirements. Not a suitable prerequisite for professional chemistry courses. Prerequisite: CHEM 100 or high school chemistry. (F, Sp)	3
220	Chemistry of Life	A biochemistry course for students of the arts, humanities, and social sciences. A citizen's guide to the important biochemical processes that occur in the human body. Designed to meet liberal arts requirements. Not a suitable prerequisite for professional chemistry courses. Prerequisite: CHEM 100 or high school chemistry. (F,Sp)	3
230	General Organic Chemistry	For those desiring only one semester of organic chemistry. Includes some chemistry of acids and bases and solutions. Not open to those with credit in CHEM 231. Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in CHEM 120 or 121. (F, Sp)	3
231	Organic Chemistry I	The course is an introduction to the study of carbon-containing compounds. Basic principles of atomic orbital hybridization, bonding, acid-base definitions and mechanistic drawings are reviewed. Naming of different functional groups and their infrared spectroscopic characteristics are introduced. Other topics include stereochemistry, conformations of cyclic alkanes, ionic substitution and elimination reactions of alkyl halides and addition reactions to alkenes. Pre- or corequisite: CHEM 122. (F)	3
232	Organic Chemistry II	The course is a continuation of CHEM 231. Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy as a method for structure elucidation will be introduced. The typical reactions of alcohols, amines, aldehydes, ketones, aromatic compounds and carboxylic acids and their derivatives will be studied. A brief introduction to carbohydrates and proteins will be presented. Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CHEM 231. (Sp)	3
233	Foundations of Organic Chemistry	This course is the second course in an introductory sequence designed for science majors consisting of Chem 130, this course, 240 and 250. This course introduces students to a wide range of organic functional groups and some of their typical reactions using an emphasis on examples with relevance to biology. Topics covered include the structure of organic functional groups, mechanisms of reactions, spectroscopic characteristics, and biologically important examples. Three hours of lecture, one hour discussion, and three hours of lab per week. Scientific calculator, safety goggles and laboratory manual required. Prerequisite: CHEM 130. (Sp)	5
236	Organic Chemistry Laboratory I	Emphasis is on the preparation and properties of organic compounds. Laboratory notebook and safety goggles required. Pre- or corequisite: CHEM 231. (F)	1
237	Organic Chemistry Laboratory II	Emphasis is on the preparation and properties of organic compounds. Laboratory notebook and safety goggles required. Prerequisite: CHEM 236. Pre- or corequisite: CHEM 232. (Sp)	1
240	Foundations of Inorganic Chemistry	This is the third course in an introductory sequence designed for science majors consisting of Chemistry 130, 233, this course, and Chemistry 250. This course builds upon fundamental chemical principles to provide an understanding of the structure and reactivity of inorganic compounds. Specific topics include molecular geometry, coordination of chemistry, mechanisms of inorganic reactions,and descriptive chemistry of the elements and their compounds. Safety goggles, calculator and laboratory manual (special course fee) required. Prerequisite: Chemistry 233. (F)	4
246	Synthetic & Analytical Techniques in Organic Chemistry I	Application of classical and modern synthetic and analytical laboratory techniques to synthetic and mechanistic organic chemistry. Lab notebook and safety goggles required. Pre- or corequisite: CHEM 231. (F)	2
247	Synthetic & Analytical Techniques in Organic Chemistry II	Application of classical and modern synthetic and analytical laboratory techniques to synthetic and mechanistic organic chemistry. Lab notebook and safety goggles required. Prerequisite: CHEM 246. Pre- or corequisite: CHEM 232. (Sp)	1
250	Foundations of Analytical Chemistry	Theories and methods of analytical chemistry will be discussed. Topics include statistical data analysis, titrimetric analysis, spectroscopic analysis, equilibrium, and electrochemistry. The laboratory will focus on techniques of quantitative chemical and instrumental analysis. Knowledge of basic algebra is necessary. Prerequisites: CHEM 233 or CHEM 122. (F, Sp)	4
251	Analytical Chemistry	Theories and methods of analytical chemistry are discussed. Knowledge of basic algebra is necessary. Topics include statistical data analysis, as well as gravimetric, titrimetric and spectroscopic methods of analysis. Prerequisite: CHEM 122. (F, Sp)	2
256	Analytical Chemistry Lab	Techniques of quantitative chemical and instrumental analysis with application to real samples are examined. Includes work with titrimetric, spectroscopic and gravimetric methods of analysis. Laboratory manual (special course fee), notebook and safety goggles required. Pre- or corequisite: CHEM 251. (F, Sp)	1
289	Special Topics in Chemistry		Range
295	Introduction to Undergraduate Research	Students will conduct literature or laboratory work in a specialized area. Maximum of one credit per semester. Safety goggles, scientific calculator and lab notebook required. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. No more than one credit of CHEM 295 can be counted toward a major or minor in Chemistry. (F, Sp)	1
311	Polymer Chemistry	Introduction to the major polymerization mechanisms with special emphasis on polymerization kinetics, control of macromolecular structure and qualitative structure-property relationships. Prerequisites: CHEM 232 and MATH 167. (F or Sp)	3
333	Synthetic Organic Chemistry	This course builds on the foundation in organic chemistry that was begun in Chem 233. The characteristic chemical behavior of the traditional organic functional groups will be briefly revisited and then expanded with particular emphasis on mechanisms and synthetic methods of preparation. Two hours of lecture, six hours of lab per week. Scientific calculator, safety goggles, and laboratory notebook (special course fee) required. Prerequisite: Chem 233. (F)	4
340	Physical Chemistry Biological Systems	This course is an introduction to physical chemistry with emphasis on applications to biochemical systems. The areas of thermodynamics, equilibrium, redox properties, kinetics, colligative properties, diffusion, viscosity, sedimentation and spectroscopy are covered and application is made to macromolecules. Scientific calculator required. Prerequisites: CHEM 232, 251; MATH 166. (F)	3
341	Chemical Thermodynamics & Kinetics	This course will cover aspects of thermodynamics, equilibria, chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, kinetic molecular theory of gases, and an introduction to statistical mechanics. Prerequisites: MATH 266, CHEM 122, and PHYS 152 or 162. (F)	3
342	Molecular Structure & Spectroscopy	This course will cover aspects of atomic and molecular structure, quantum mechanics, chemical bonding, spectroscopy, and photochemistry. Prerequisites: MATH 266, CHEM 122, and PHYS 152 or 162. (Sp)	3
355	Separation Science Laboratory	Separation techniques applied to the analysis of chemicals and biochemicals. Includes work with gas and liquid chromatography, capillary electrophoresis, protein/peptide/DNA purification, centrifugation, filtration and sample preparation. Emphasis is on the steps involved in developing separation methods, rather than simple replication. Laboratory manual (special course fee), notebook, and safety goggles required. Prerequisites: CHEM 232 and CHEM 237 or 247. (F,Sp)	1
356	Chemistry Instrumentation Lab	This is a writing intensive course. For chemistry majors and other science and pre-professional students who need advanced laboratory experience in chemical instrumentation. Includes work with uv-visible and infrared spectroscopy, nuclear magnetic resonance, mass spectroscopy, gas and liquid chromatography, electrochemistry, and computer applications in chemistry. Safety goggles and laboratory notebook are required. Prerequisites: CHEM 251, 256. (F, Sp)	1
361	Biochemistry I	The course is an introduction to the structures and functions of the major chemical constituents of living organisms and the common metabolic pathways used to produce energy to meet cellular needs. Prerequisites: BIOL 240, CHEM 237 or 247, and a grade of C or better in CHEM 232. (F)	3
362	Biochemistry II	The course is a survey of the metabolism of lipids, proteins, nucleotides, nucleic acid synthesis and the regulation of gene expression. Prerequisite: CHEM 361/561. (Sp)	3
366	Biochemistry Laboratory	This is a writing intensive course. An introduction to the fundamental techniques used in the study of biochemical systems. Separation and analysis of biological molecules and subcellular fractions. Enzyme kinetics and metabolism. Three hours of laboratory per week. Requires computer data analysis. Laboratory manual (special course fee), safety goggles, and laboratory notebook are required. Prerequisite: CHEM 256 or consent of instructor, and CHEM 361/561. (Sp)	1
378	Semester Abroad Research	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing. (F)	Range
379	Internship	This course is designed to allow students to earn credit for intensive work experiences in the field of chemistry. Each internship will be different, depending upon the student and the internship site chosen. In each case, the internship must include a large component of chemistry which will augment and integrate with that student's professional development. Internship experiences with a low component of chemistry or those of a lower professional level will not be acceptable. Internships might be associated with a variety of businesses or governmental agencies in the areas of research, product development, quality control, production, and regulatory control. Prerequisites: CHEM 232 and 237 or 247 and consent of the department chair and the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. (upon student request)	Range
389	Special Topics in Chemistry		Range
401	Advanced Chemistry Lab I	This is a writing intensive course. This course is for chemistry majors or other students requiring advanced experimentation in integrated laboratory experiments requiring physical measurement, analysis, synthetic methods, spectroscopy, kinetics and computer data analysis. Techniques illustrate principles of physical chemistry and inorganic chemistry synthesis and characterization. Safety goggles and laboratory notebook are required. Prerequisites: CHEM 237 or 247, 256 and 356/556 or consent of instructor. Pre- or corequisite: CHEM 341/541. (F)	1
402	Advanced Chemistry Lab II	This is a writing intensive course. This course is for chemistry majors or other students requiring advanced experimentation in integrated laboratory experiments requiring physical measurement, analysis, synthetic methods, spectroscopy, kinetics and computer data analysis. Techniques primarily illustrate principles of physical chemistry. Safety goggles and laboratory notebook are required. Prerequisites: CHEM 401/601 or consent of instructor. Pre- or corequisite: CHEM 342/542. (Sp)	1
411	Polymer Science	Investigation of the properties of macromolecules with special emphasis on elasticity, viscosity, the semi-crystalline and glassy states, mechanical and thermodynamic properties, methods of characterization and the use of mathematical models to predict behavior. Prerequisite: CHEM 341/541 or consent of instructor. (Sp, alternate years)	3
416	Polymer Laboratory	This course is designed to familiarize the student with standard laboratory procedures for the synthesis of the major types of polymers, the measurement of molecular weight for high polymers and the experimental methods unique to the characterization and physical property determination for macromolecules. Prerequisite: CHEM 311/511 or CHEM 411/611 or consent of instructor. (Sp, alternate years)	1
422	Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I	This is a writing intensive course. The course is an introduction to the modern theories of inorganic chemistry with emphasis on atomic structure, bond theories, chemical forces, acid-base chemistry, chemistry in aqueous and nonaqueous systems, and theory and structure of coordination complexes. Prerequisite: CHEM 342/542 or consent of instructor. (F)	3
432	Advanced Organic Chemistry	Course content will include kinetics and mechanisms of organic reactions. Structure and reactivity will be discussed in terms of molecular orbital theory. Strategy in designing multistep organic syntheses will be presented. Prerequisite: CHEM 232. (Sp)	3
461	Pharmacology	The principles governing the distribution, elimination and mechanisms of action of drugs will be introduced. Selected pharmacologic classes will be presented in detail. Prerequisite: BIOL 150, CHEM 232. (Sp)	3
480	Chemistry Communications & Research	This is a writing intensive course. The course is primarily intended for chemistry majors in their senior year. Students are required to research a specialized area of interest in any area of chemistry and then report their results in a departmental seminar. Students may elect to do either library or laboratory research. Prerequisites: senior standing, completion of at least 20 cr. of chemistry or consent of instructor.(F, Sp)	1
489	Special Topics in Chemistry	An in-depth investigation of an aspect of chemistry not covered in detail in other courses. The course content will vary depending on student interest. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	Range
495	Undergraduate Research	Students will conduct literature or laboratory work in a special area. Maximum of one credit per semester; two credits total. Safety goggles and laboratory notebook are required. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. (F, Sp)	1
540	Physical Chemistry Biological Systems	This course is an introduction to physical chemistry with emphasis on applications to biochemical systems. The areas of thermodynamics, equilibrium, redox properties, kinetics, colligative properties, diffusion, viscosity, sedimentation and spectroscopy are covered and application is made to macromolecules. Scientific calculator required. Prerequisites: CHEM 232, 251; MATH 166. (F)	3
541	Thermodynamics & Kinetics	This course will cover aspects of thermodynamics, equilibria, chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, kinetic molecular theory of gases, and an introduction to statistical mechanics. Prerequisites: MATH 266, CHEM 122, and PHYS 152 or 162. (F)	3
556	Chemistry Instrumentation Lab	This is a writing intensive course. For chemistry majors and other science and pre-professional students who need advanced laboratory experience in chemical instrumentation. Includes work with uv-visible and infrared spectroscopy, nuclear magnetic resonance, mass spectroscopy, gas and liquid chromatography, electrochemistry, and computer applications in chemistry. Safety goggles and laboratory notebook are required. Prerequisites: CHEM 251, 256. (F, Sp)	1
561	Biochemistry I	This is a writing intensive course. The course is an introduction to the structures and functions of the major chemical constituents of living organisms and the common metabolic pathways used to produce energy to meet cellular needs. Prerequisites: BIOL 240, CHEM 232 and 237 or 246. (F)	3
562	Biochemistry II	The course is a survey of the metabolism of lipids, proteins, nucleotides, nucleic acid synthesis and the regulation of gene expression. Prerequisites: BIOL 240, CHEM 232 and 237 or 246. (Sp)	3
566	Biochemistry Laboratory	This is a writing intensive course. An introduction to the fundamental techniques used in the study of biochemical systems. Separation and analysis of biological molecules and subcellular fractions. Enzyme kinetics and metabolism. Three hours of laboratory per week. Requires computer data analysis. Safety goggles and laboratory notebook are required. Prerequisite: CHEM 256 or consent of instructor, and CHEM 361/561. (SP)	1
589	Special Topics in Chemistry		Range
601	Advanced Chemistry Lab I	This is a writing intensive course. This course is for students requiring advanced experimentation in chemistry. The experimentation involves integrated laboratory experiments requiring physical measurement, analysis, synthetic methods, thermodynamics, spectroscopy, kinetics and computer data analysis. Experimental techniques will primarily illustrate principles of physical chemistry and inorganic chemistry. Safety goggles and a laboratory notebook are required. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. (F)	1
602	Advanced Chemistry Lab II	This is a writing intensive course. This course is for chemistry majors or other pre-professional students requiring advanced experimentation in chemistry. The experimentation involves integrated laboratory experiments requiring physical measurement, analysis, synthetic methods, spectroscopy, kinetics and computer data analysis. Experimental techniques will primarily illustrate principles of physical chemistry. Safety goggles and laboratory notebook are required. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor. (Sp)	1
616	Polymer Laboratory	This course is designed to familiarize the student with standard laboratory procedures for the synthesis of the major types of polymers, the measurement of molecular weight for high polymers and the experimental methods unique to the characterization and physical property determination for macromolecules. Prerequisite: CHEM 311/511 or CHEM 411/611 or consent of instructor. (SP, alternate years)	1
622	Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I	This is a writing intensive course. The course is an introduction to the modern theories of inorganic chemistry with emphasis on atomic structure, bond theories, chemical forces, acid-base chemistry, chemistry in aqueous and nonaqueous systems, and theory and structure of coordination complexes. Prerequisite: CHEM 342/542 or consent of instructor. (F)	3
632	Advanced Organic Chemistry	Course content will include kinetics and mechanisms of organic reactions. Structure and reactivity will be discussed in terms of molecular orbital theory. Strategy in designing multistep organic syntheses will be presented. Prerequisite: CHEM 232. (Sp)	3
661	Pharmacology	The principles governing the distribution, elimination and mechanisms of action of drugs will be introduced. Selected pharmacologic classes will be presented in detail. Prerequisite: BIOL 150, CHEM 232. (Sp)	3
706	Giant Molecules: Chemistry of Polymers	The course will provide an introduction to the chemical and physical properties of polymers. Special emphasis will be given to the molecular origin of viscosity, elasticity, the glass state, the semi-crystalline state, and electrical conduction in polymers. The course will include hands on experience in demonstrations and experiments involving macromolecules. Scientific calculator, laboratory notebook, and safety goggles are required.	4
707	Bio Organic Chemistry Concepts	This is a survey course covering the major groups of organic and biochemical compounds of physiological importance. The nomenclature, properties, reactions and roles played by these compounds in humans and other living organisms will be discussed. Selected laboratory experiments, appropriate to the high school/middle school setting, will be completed and adapted by the students for use in their own courses.Prerequisite: Students must have completed an intro biology or chem course and either must be certified to teach or be close to obtaining certification with instructor's approval.	4
708	DNA	The course will provide an introduction to the structure and function of DNA. Special emphasis will be given to mutagenesis, replication and repair. The course will introduce the use of freely available software to visualize molecules and how to locate and download structures from the protein data bank. The course will also include a laboratory component where students will learn how to measure mutation rates and adapt the experiment for use in their classroom. (SS)	4
751	AP Chemistry Experiments-Visible Spectroscopy	An introduction to the theory and practice of visible spectroscopy, specifically its application in the AP chemistry course laboratory component, with emphasis on analysis of environmental samples, food samples, and chemical equilibrium studies.	2
770	Chemical Demos		2
780	Seminar		1
789	Special Topics in Chemistry	The topics explored in this course vary each term to address contemporary and timely issues.	Range
798	Independent Research		Range
799	Thesis		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
CHIN
Chinese
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
101	Beginning Chinese I	An introduction to the study of reformed Mandarin Chinese. Basic vocabulary, calligraphy, conversation and cultural material. CHIN 101 presumes no previous study of the language. (F)	4
102	Beginning Chinese II	Continuation of the study of reformed Mandarin Chinese. Basic vocabulary, calligraphy, conversation and cultural material. Prerequisite: CHIN 101 or equivalent. (Sp)	4
201	Intermediate Chinese I	Study of reformed Mandarin Chinese vocabulary, calligraphy, conversation and cultral material at the intermediate level. Prerequisite: CHIN 102 or equivalent or consent of instructor. (F)	4
202	Intermediate Chinese II	Continuation of study of reformed Mandarin Chinese vocabulary, calligraphy, conversation and cultural material at the intermediate level. Prerequisite: CHIN 201 or equivalent or consent of instructor. (Sp)	4
289	Special Topics in Chinese		Range
389	Special Topics in Chinese		Range
489	Special Topics in Chinese		Range
490	Readings in Chinese	Intermediate or advanced study in reformed Mandarin Chinese. Prerequisite: CHIN 102 or equivalent. (F, SP)	Range
589	Special Topics in Chinese		Range
689	Special Topics in Chinese		Range
789	Special Topics in Chinese		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
CJ
Criminal Justice
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
202	Introduction to Criminal Justice	The course is designed to introduce students to the processes, procedures, practices and interrelationships of those agencies involved in the American criminal justice system. The role of law enforcement, the court systems, and the processes of corrections will be examined with an emphasis upon examining each component and their relative strengths and weaknesses in the crime control process. Contemporary issues and problems encountered by the criminal justice system will also be addressed. Prerequisite: One of the following: SOCI 100, ANTH 100, PSYC 101, POLS 114	3
310	Gangs in the United States	Examination of the criminal phenomenon of gangs and their development in the United States. The course covers the historical aspects of gangs, the conditions which encourage them to form, the organization and activities of modern gangs, and efforts at prevention and control. Prerequisites: CJ202 and one of the following: SOCI 100, ANTH 100, PSYC 101, POLS 114, SOWK 150.	3
320	Juvenile Delinquency	The course examines the history and development of juvenile justice in America, including the changing philosophical basis of the system; the role and function of the police, juvenile courts, and institutional and community correctional programs. A variety of important topics and current issues are examined throughout the course, such as the nature and extent of juvenile crime, gang-related delinquency, and juvenile rights. Prerequisite: CJ 202 or SOWK 215. (Yearly)	3
322	Criminology	A study of crime and criminals in the United States with a focus on the varieties of criminal behavior and the nature and extent of crime in our society. A core component of this course is an examination of the theoretical interpretations and developments in the explanation of crime and criminal behavior. Prerequisite: CJ 202 or SOWK 215. (Yearly)	3
360	White Collar Crime	A study of the crimes committed by businesses, corporations, individuals in legitimated occupations, and governmental agencies, this course will explore the causes, consequences, and criminal-justice system response to white-collar crime. Prerequisite: CJ 202 or consent of instructor. (F)	3
376	Law Enforcement Cert Internship	This internship involves completion of the 400 hour Certification Academy in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, allowing students to obtain the State of Wisconsin Basic Recruit Training Certificate for police officers. Costs of the training must be paid by the student. Prerequisites: Junior status, criminal justice minor, minimum GPA of 2.5 both overall and in minor, completion of candidate package and acceptance into the Certification Academy. Graded Pass/Fail. (F, Sp, SS)	6
379	Internship in Criminal Justice	The course is designed for criminal justice minors desiring actual work experience in a supervised setting such as law enforcement, corrections, probation/parole, etc. Prerequisites: criminal justice minor, 2 sociology/ criminal justice, 2.25 overall GPA, 2.5 sociology/criminal justice GPA, admission to the Sociology/Criminal Justice Internship Program. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
389	Special Topics in Criminal Justice	This course provides an opportunity to study a selected topic in Criminology and/or Criminal Justice. Sample topics include white collar crime, capital punishment, racial and gender issues in crime and justice, etc; Prerequisite: CJ 202 or consent of instuctor.	Range
430	Trends & Issues in Incarceration	This writing intensive course addresses the history, developments, structure, and present status of correctional institutions and the people assigned to reside within them.. The philosophical basis of punishment and corrections in our society will be discussed, and students will examine issues and trends related to the use and design of policies, programs, and the institutions themselves. Prerequisite: CJ 320 or CJ 322. (Odd years, Sp)	3
435	Alternatives to Incarceration	An examination of the development and implementation of correctional programs designed to allow offenders to remain in the community while completing their sentence. The role of offenders, supervisory agencies, and society will be explored. The focus will be on the traditional programs of probation and parole and on newer alternative sanctions like house arrest, boot camps, and intensive supervision. This course is writing intensive. Prerequisites: CJ 320 or CJ 322 (Even years, Sp)	3
522	Criminology		3
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
CNST
Consortium
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
9000	Consortium Study - non NSE	This is a placeholder course. Students do not register for this course.	Range
			Range
COMD
Communicative Disorders
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
160	Introduction to Communicative Disorders	This course is designed as an introductory survey of speech, language and hearing disorders. Specific topics considered include disorders of articulation, stuttering, voice, language and hearing. Students completing 160 should not take 163. (F, Sp)	3
162	Introduction to American Sign Language	This is an introductory-level class enabling students to gain a basic understanding and use of the language and culture of the deaf in America. (F, Sp, SS)	3
261	Language Development	Normal language development from birth through adolescence will be studied. (F)	4
262	Speech Systems	This course covers the anatomy and physiology of the speech production mechanism, with special emphasis on the role of the respiratory, laryngeal and oral articulatory systems. The neuroanatomy for speech system functioning is integrated into the discussion of speech production. Prerequisite: 160. (F)	4
263	Phonetics	Students will study the production and classification of the sounds of American English, with emphasis upon transcription using the International Phonetic Alphabet. This course of study aids the student in understanding the sound structure of American English. Those interested in a career in communicative disorders must be aware of the sound variation within the language and demonstrate skill in the use of the International Phonetic Alphabet. Prerequisites: 160 and 262. (Sp, alternate years)	3
264	Speech Science	Students will study the acoustics of speech. They will learn the acoustic theory of speech and how to utilize the oscilloscope, spectrograph and computer in analysis of sound. The class will focus on acoustic assessment techniques as related to different speech pathologies. (Sp)	3
275	Practicum: Observation & Discussion	This course primarily involves directed observation of therapeutic and diagnostic sessions. A total of 25 hours of observation is required. Prerequisite: 160. (F, Sp)	1
289	Special Topics in Communicative Disorders		Range
350	Articulatory & Phonological Disorders	This course will introduce students to normal phonological development and phonological disorders. Emphasis will be placed on informal and formal assessment strategies, program planning, and intervention strategies. Prerequisites: 262 and 263. (Sp)	3
360	Audiology	This course provides information pertaining to the anatomy and physiology of the auditory system, audiological diagnostic test procedures auditory disorders, and basic acoustics. Prerequisite: 160. (Fa)	3
362	Language Appraisal & Intervention	The course entails a study of formal and informal measures of language usage and knowledge and includes an in-depth description of the diagnostic strategies for the evaluation of language and subsequent intervention techniques. It requires observation of, and participation in, the diagnosis and treatment of language disorders. Prerequisites: 160; and 261 or 461. (Sp)	3
375	Clinical Procedures	This is a writing intensive course. This course provides training which focuses on the therapeutic approaches in communicative disorders. Students will learn from case discussions involving patients with: voice disorders, stuttering, oral/facial anomalies, articulation disorders, laryngectomies, aphasia, apraxias, dysarthrias and language disorders. The diagnostic outcomes which lead to remediation programs will be addressed. Prerequisites: 160, 262, 263 and 275. (F, Sp)	2
378	Semester Abroad	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with INTS 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing. (F)	Range
379	Clinical Experience Internship	Students will be placed in clinical settings which allow them to actually conduct speech and language therapy under the direct supervision of ASHA certified speech pathologists. The clock hours accumulated and the nature of the clinical placement will depend on the students academic standing and prior clinical experience. Prerequisites: 160, 262, 263, 275, 375 and the consent of instructor or departmental chair; and a minimum GPA of 2.75 in the major, minor and professional education coursework. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
389	Special Topics in Communicative Disorders	Increasing numbers of children with autism spectrum disorders are found in today,s classrooms. As a result, there is an urgent need for school professionals to better understand autism and its implications in schools and society as a whole. Participants in this class will gain the knowledge needed to become active and informed team members and advocates for students with autism spectrum disorders and will learn effective strategies to enhance communication, socialization, and learning when teaching these children. This is a valuable opportunity for teachers, special ed. majors. (Upon student request)	Range
460	Voice Disorders	This course is a comprehensive study of phonatory disorders involving defective vocal behavior and laryngeal disabilities involving anatomic defects and physiologic dysfunction of the vocal mechanism. Prerequisites: 262 and 263. (F)	3
463	Behavior Modification/Stuttering	Behavioral principles and procedures for modifying communicative disorders will be examined along with methods of measuring and verifying behavior change resulting from application of treatment procedures. Training in development of modification programs for the communicatively impaired and the study of the nature of stuttering and the therapeutic procedures used in the prevention and treatment of stuttering are covered. Prerequisite: 160. (F)	3
465	Current Issues/Research		2
466	Aural Rehabilitation	To provide information related to basic principles, evaluations and therapy procedures for improving receptive communication for persons with hearing and auditory deficits. Prerequisite: 360. (Sp)	3
469	American Sign Language	This course implements a discussion of the philosophy and practical application of American Sign Language. Emphasis will also be on origins to present day use of ASL, deaf culture, types of hearing loss, speech reading, interpreting, and technology available for the deaf. (upon student request)	3
489	Special Topics in Communicative Disorders		Range
499	Independent Study		Range
551	Cleft Palate/Orofacial Anomalies	This course offers information pertinent to 1) the embryonic development of orofacial structures; 2) orofacial anomalies such as cleft lip/cleft palate and other syndromes; 3) multi-disciplinary team approach to the treatment of craniofacial anomalies; and 4) methods of assessment and treatment of communication disorders in this population.	3
579	Clinical Experience Internship	This course provides supervised clinical experience that allows students to achieve skills outcomes in prevention, assessment and intervention for individuals who experience communicative disorders. Students earn clinical clock hours through experiences in the university speech-language-hearing clinic. Students enroll during fall, spring and summer session of their first year. (F, Sp, SS)	2
589	Special Topics in Communicative Disorders	This course is designed to provide current information on case studies, research, assessment tools, remedial techniques, and other issues specific to the speech and language pathologist working in the school setting. (upon student request)	Range
652	Dysphagia/Rehabilitation Settings	This course offers information pertinent to 1) the anatomy and physiology of normal deglutition in children and adults; 2) characteristics of dysphagia in various pathological conditions among children and adults; 3) both clinical bedside examination and instrumental evaluations and 4) a variety of treatment procedures for dysphagia rehabilitation. (Sp)	3
666	Aural Rehabilitation	To provide information related to basic principles, evaluations and therapy procedures for improving receptive communication for persons with hearing and auditory deficits. Prerequisite: 360. (SP)	3
668	Screening & Assessment	This course is designed as an in-depth study of procedures to identify and assess individuals with communicative disorders. (upon student request)	3
689	Special Topics in Communicative Disorders		Range
715	Research Methods in Communicative Disorders	This course is designed to familiarize students with research methodologies used in the behavioral sciences. Students will learn a variety of group and single subject research designs, research strategies, the potential threats that need to be avoided when conducting research, and the value of treatment efficacy studies. (F)	3
716	Anatomy and Physiology of the Central Nervous System	The purpose of the course is to familiarize graduate students with structures and functions associated with the central nervous system. Emphasis is placed on understanding the clinical manifestations of neuroanatomcial/neurophysiological dysfunction. (F).	2
717	Neuropathologies	This course provices advanced study of the etiology, incidence, and rehabilitation/habilitation of individuals with motor speech disorders: an in-depth discussion of other neuropathologies affecting the speech processes. Emphasis on the principles and procedures of speech and language habilitation/rehabilitation. Prerequisite: graduate standing.	3
730	Audiology II	A review of basic concepts in audiology and an expansion of information on anatomy and physiology and how audiological findings relate to the etiology, otologic findings, and remediation of the more common pathologies resulting in hearing loss.	3
750	Dysphagia	This course offers information pertinent to 1) the anatomy and physiology of normal deglutition in children and adults; 2) characteristics of dysphagia in various pathological conditions among children and adults; 3) both clinical bedside examination and instrumental evaluations and 4) a variety of treatment procedures for dysphagia rehabilitation. (Sp)	3
762	Developmental Language Disabilities	The course entails a study of current issues and research of childhood language disorders. It will include discussion of language theories and how they relate to current practice. The course is designed as a seminar and thus requires completion of assigned readings, reflection on those readings and active discussion during each class period.	3
764	Augmentative/Alternative Communication Systems	This course introduces students to the field of augmentative and alternative communication. It identifies communication problems common to a variety of populations with disabilities and presents recent remedial procedures which are utilized to train communication skills. Emphasis will be placed on assessment strategies, intervention strategies, and the integration of technology for learners exhibiting moderate/severe disabilities. (F)	3
765	Aphasia	This course is designed as a brief introduction to the etiology of aphasia and the evaluative and therapeutic procedures for working with people who experience speech and language difficulties due to brain damage. (Sp)	3
770	Case Discussions: Speech & Language	Supervised remediation experiences in selected environments involving work with a variety of speech and/or language disordered children and adults. Course includes study of current therapeutic technique and methodology. Must have completed at least 25 hours of supervised clinical observation.	2
771	Diagnostics	Supervised diagnostic experiences in selected environments involving a variety of speech and/or language disordered children and adults. Course includes study of current diagnostic tests and methods. Prerequisite: graduate standing.	1
772	Practicum: Audiology	Supervised clinical experience allowing students to achieve skills outcomes in prevention and assessment in audiology. Includes hearing screening and assessment at the on-campus clinic and off-campus sites.	1
773	Practicum: Schools	This course provides supervised clinical experience that allows students to achieve skills outcomes in prevention, assessment and intervention for children who experience communicative disorders. Students earn clnical clock hours through experiences in urban, suburban and/or rural public schools.	Range
774	Practicum: Rehab Fac	This course provides supervised clinical experience that allows students to achieve skills outcomes in prevention, assessment and intervention for children and/or adults who experience communicative disorders. Students earn clinical clock hours through experiences in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and/or long-term care facilities. Prerequisites: COMD 717, 750, and 765.	Range
789	Special Topics in Communicative Disorders		Range
798	Independent Research		Range
799	Thesis		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
COUN
Counseling
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
289	Special Topics in Counseling		Range
310	Counseling Skills for Teachers	This course gives the prospective teacher/educator the necessary background and skills in counseling practices designed for classrooms and educational settings. The focus of the course will be to present a model of educational counseling based on the principles of preventive programming, educational interventions and develop-mental understanding of student concerns. In addition, there will be an emphasis on specific interventions, skills and counseling strategies that have been determined to be effective for educational settings. The course will be primarily concerned with the emotional development of children and adolescents. Prerequisite: TED 211 or 212. (F, Sp, SS)	2
389	Special Topics in Counseling		Range
407	Perspectives on Aging		2
410	Introduction to Counseling	This course is designed to familiarize students with an overview of the field of counseling and with the basic concepts and skills associated with school and community settings. There will be a shared emphasis on experiential activities, theories and research in counseling. Prerequisite: junior, senior or graduate standing. Co-listed as COUN 410/610.(F,Sp)	3
411	Introduction to Elementary Counseling		3
412	Developmental Counseling		3
420	Career Counseling		3
422	Emotional & Behavioral Problems		3
481	Special Topics in Counseling		Range
489	Special Topics in Counseling		Range
589	Special Topics in Counseling	Contact Program Director.	Range
610	Introduction to Guidance Counseling	This course is designed to familiarize students with an overview of the field of counseling and with the basic concepts and skills associated with school and community settings. There will be a shared emphasis on experiential activities, theories and research in counseling.	3
612	Lifespan Human Development	This course provides an overview of human development theory as it relates to personal and psychological development: cognitive, ego-identity, aesthetic, moral, social, perspective-taking, multicultural, and emotional development, and life transitions. Information relative to assessing developmental levels and age-appropriate tasks and transitions, selecting and implementing expressive or action-oriented interventions to match these levels, and evaluating the effectiveness of such interventions will be provided. Prerequisite: COUN 610. (F, Sp)	3
615	Social & Cultural Foundations of Counseling	This course is open to all students in the Counseling Education Program. The course will introduce students to the philosophical and ethical bases for professional school counseling, as well as consider recent developments in diversity, prevention, and advocacy consultation models. Discussions of early intervention, accountability, and program evaluation will be presented. Pre- or Co-requisite: COUN 610.	3
620	Career Counseling	This course introduces the student to a variety of theories and practices in career counseling and career development. The use of career assessments and information sources (including computerized career guidance and information systems) are discussed and practiced. Career interviewing and career counseling skills are practiced. Field observations, case studies and program development using the National Career Development Guidelines, as well as comprehensive developmental guidance models are required. Consideration is given to the career counseling and development needs of non-traditional populations. Prerequisite: COUN 610.	3
689	Special Topics in Counseling	Contact Program Director.	Range
718	Addictive Behaviors	This course is designed to familiarize students with alcohol, drug, and other addictive behavior issues. A review of common disorders which could lead to chemical use, common medications dispensed in the schools, and prevention programs, will be provided.	3
720	Techniques in Appraisal	This course is designed to familiarize students with basic school measurement concepts and standardized tests commonly used in the schools. Prerequisite: COUN 610.	3
732	Group Counseling	This course is designed to orient students academically and experientially to the dynamics of group process and interaction and prepare them for leading groups. Focus is on the development of knowledge, rationale, attitudes, and skills pertaining to the group process. Students will be introduced to theory and practice of designing, facilitating, and evaluating task groups, psychoeducational groups, and small group counseling. Prerequisite: COUN 610, 612 or concurrently.	3
753	Counseling Theory & Skills	This course will present to the student the basic theories of counseling. The intent of the course is to provide counseling students with a basic understanding of the major theories of counseling as well as specific skills for interviewing and counseling. Psychodynamic, Client-Centered, Existential, Cognitive, and Behavioral therapies are among those presented. Students will engage, as counselors, in four 30-minute sessions with a client. Prerequisite: COUN 610.	3
754	Marriage & Family Counseling	This course will provide the student with a presentation of major counseling theories current in family counseling today. Practical application of family education, counseling and consultation will be presented and discussed. Each school or theory of family counseling has been selected for its applicability to active, short-term counseling, especially as applied to school settings. Prerequisite: COUN 610.	3
770	K-12 Curriculum for School Counselors	This course will engage students in the process of developing a comprehensive guidance curriculum, based on the ASCA National Standards. The focus of the instruction will include program development, implementation, modes of delivery, and coordination of counseling services with school curriculum for various domains. (F)	3
771	Practicum: Elementary Counseling	The practicum is the culminating experience of the graduate counseling program. Students select school settings in which to obtain practical training. This field work is combined with group seminars providing additional supervision and group discussions of topics relevant to the professional practice of counseling. Prerequisites: COUN 610, 612, 615, 620, 720, 732, 753, or consent of instructor.	Range
772	Practicum: Middle School Counseling	The practicum is the culminating experience of the graduate counseling program. Students select school settings in which to obtain practical training. This field work is combined with group seminars providing additional supervision and group discussions of topics relevant to the professional practice of counseling. Prerequisites: COUN 610, 612, 615, 620, 720, 732, 753, or consent of instructor.	Range
773	Practicum: Secondary School Counseling	The practicum is the culminating experience of the graduate counseling program. Students select school settings in which to obtain practical training. This field work is combined with group seminars providing additional supervision and group discussions of topics relevant to the professional practice of counseling.	Range
774	Practicum: Comm Agency	The practicum is the culminating experience of the graduate counseling program. Students select school settings in which to obtain practical training. This field work is combined with group seminars providing additional supervision and group discussions of topics relevant to the professional practice of counseling.	Range
775	Internship in School Counseling	The internship in school counseling is a full-time, one-year required experience for those persons with a master's degree in counseling who lack teaching certification/experience and wish to be eligible for certification as school counselors in Wisconsin. It is to be taken following the completion of all work for the master's degree in school counseling, including a 400-hour practicum in a school setting. Prerequisite: Completion of MSE-Counseling.	Range
776	Supervising Field Work	This course affords the most practical outlet for experiences. The counselor candidate is placed in a counselor position within a school system or non-school setting. The candidate is supervised by the counselor employed by that system and a member of the instructional staff from the University. The duties are that of counselor.	Range
781	Seminar: Guidance	These courses are concerned with reviewing inter-disciplinary innovations within the field of counseling and psychology. They are designed to broaden the counselor's range of knowledge advanced theory, diagnosis, and remediation. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.	Range
789	Special Topics in Counseling		Range
798	Independent Research	Provides an opportunity for individual student-faculty cooperation in developing and conducting research.	Range
799	Thesis	Provides faculty guidance in thesis development, from pretest to posttest, through results and discussion, to the final oral examination.	Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
CROP
Crop & Soil Science - Crop Science
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
120	Plants and Society	This course will investigate how plants have been manipulated to promote the development of modern societies. Specifically, the course will focus on how global crop production interconnects societies, provides food, fiber, medicine and aesthetics. It will emphasize the contemporary issues of agriculture. Ethical citizenship will be emphasized in regards to land stewardship and social responsibilities.	3
161	Introduction to Plant Science	Students will study the morphology, growth and economic utilization of plants. The effects of environmental factors such as light, temperature and moisture on growth and yield are examined. The laboratory provides an opportunity to closely examine and carry out experiments on plant material. Lab fee required. Co-listed as HORT 161. (F, Sp)	3
257	Genetics	Students will study important concepts of plant genetics including linkage, extra chromosomal inheritance, quantitative inheritance, and environmental effects on phenotype, ploidy and mutations as related to agronomic and horticultural crops. Prerequisites: CROP or HORT 161, BIOL 100. (F)	3
260	Plant & Seed Identification	The course is designed to provide students with the skills necessary to characterize and identify plants and seeds of agronomic crops and weed species. Prerequisite: CROP or HORT 161. (F, Sp)	2
263	Forage Crop Production	This course covers the theory and cultural practices of forage crop production. Major emphasis is given to forage production in the midwest and Wisconsin specifically, but students also are introduced to species and practices utilized in other soil and climatic environments. Species characteristics, adaptations, growth and management requirements of the major forage legumes and grasses are discussed. Prerequisite: CROP or HORT 161. (F, Sp)	3
266	Corn & Soybean Production	This is a writing intensive course. The course provides an in-depth investigation of the agronomic requirements and practices of corn and soybean production. Grain grading and determination of market grades of corn and soybeans is covered. Field trip and a crop judging exercise is required. Prerequisite: CROP or HORT 161. (F, Sp)	3
267	Small Grain & Miscellaneous Crop Production	This course is an in-depth investigation of the requirements and practices of wheat, oats, barley, rye, triticale, sorghum, rice and other miscellaneous protein and oil seed crops. Grain grading and determination of grades of these crop species are also covered. Two field trips and a crop judging exercise are required. Prerequisite: CROP or HORT 161. (Sp)	3
268	Grain Quality	A brief description of the history of grain grading and seed analysis, including the reasons for grain grading, followed by a discussion of how grain is priced when delivered to an elevator, grain blending, causes for grade and price reduction, factors responsible for grain quality loss, and measures for preventing grain quality loss. Lab sessions include descriptions and use of grain grading equipment, grain grading problems, trips to a terminal elevator and local grain bins, a look at damages that affect market quality, and some practical experience in seed analysis and assignment of grade to grain samples. (F)	2
270	Internship I	An additional off-campus occupational work experience for the student. Involves full-time employment with a cooperating agency or firm. Prerequisites: 30 cr. and consent of director and faculty coordinator. (F, Sp,SS)	Range
271	International Internship	An international work experience at a professional level. Participants will attend 6-8 scheduled orientation meetings during the semester prior to the work experience. Special course fees required. Prerequisites: 30 semester credits. (F, Sp, SS)	4
289	Special Topics in Agronomy		Range
345	Weed Control	Principles and methods involved in the control of weeds in field crops, lawns and horticultural crops will be examined. Prerequisite: CROP 161. (Sp)	3
363	Pasture Production	The course will define and describe the various pasture and grazing system alternatives. Pasture production and management principles will focus on species and variety selection; establishment methods; maintaining productive, high quality stands; managing the grazing process; and evaluating pasture productivity. Students will learn to design intensive rotational grazing systems, minimize pasture hazards, and design pastures to meet the needs of various classes of livestock such as dairy cows, beef cows and calves, sheep, and horses. Prerequisites: CROP 263 or consent of the instructor, and junior or senior standing. (F)	2
368	Sustainable Agriculture	An interdisciplinary critical analysis of production agriculture as a sustainable industry. Students will engage in an interactive dialogue about technical, social and economic concepts related to sustainability in production agriculture systems. Concepts include, but are not necessarily limited to: sustaining soil, water and air resources; sustaining the biodiversity, environmental health, energy efficiency and economic viability of agricultural systems; sustaining rural communities; and organic farming. Students will also learn about government programs and regulations related to sustainability and will become acquainted with several organizations that promote agricultural sustainability. Prerequisites: junior or senior Standing, or consent of instructor (F, Sp)	3
370	Internship II	An additional off-campus occupational work experience for the student. Involves full-time employment with a cooperating agency or firm. Prerequisites: Ag. 270 and consent of director and faculty coordinator. (F,Sp, SS)	Range
378	Semester Abroad	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; and junior or senior standing. (F)	Range
389	Special Topics in Agronomy		Range
410	Plant Breeding & Crop Improvement	This is a writing intensive course. Genetics systems and quantitative inheritance in relation to improvement of plant populations will be examined. Methods of hybridization, selection, testing, distribution and seed certification of grain, forage, vegetable and fruit crops are covered. Field trip is required. Prerequisites: CROP or HORT 161, CROP 257 or ANSC 257. (SP)	3
435	Crop Physiology	Students will study the physiology and nutrition of economic crop plants, particularly as influenced and modified by cropping techniques and environmental factors. Prerequisites: CROP or HORT 161, BIOL 100, AGBI 250. (Sp)	4
451	Integrated Pest Management	This is a writing intensive course. The course is designed to examine the theory, concepts and technology involved in integrated pest management. The course will include pesticide characteristics, usage and safety; economic considerations; human and environmental concerns; and descriptions of pest management systems being used in various crops. Prerequisites: CROP or HORT 161 and junior or senior standing.	3
462	Agricultural Ecology		2
468	Organic Production Systems	This course will provide knowledge and understanding of organic animal and plant production systems, methods of organic certification, and organic nutrient and pest management. It will also define and describe issues related to soil and water conservation, environmental stewardship, gene conservation, consumer responsibility, economics, organic organizations, and specialty marketing. Prerequisite: Completion of Foundation of Agriculture courses for CAFES' major, or consent of instructor. (Fall, even years)	3
485	Seminar: Agronomy	This is a writing intensive course. The course includes a review of new developments in agronomy and presentation of seminars covering one or more of these developments. Prerequisite: senior standing. (F)	1
489	Special Topics in Agronomy		Range
490	Independent Study	Students will perform independent study and/or research projects under the supervision of a faculty member. Prerequisites: junior or senior standing and consent of instructors.(F, Sp)	Range
568	Sustainable Agriculture	An interdisciplinary critical analysis of production agriculture as a sustainable industry. Students will engage in an interactive dialogue about technical, social and economic concepts related to sustainability in production agriculture systems. Concepts include, but are not necessarily limited to, sustaining soil, water and air resources; sustaining the biodiversity, environmental health, energy efficiency, and economic viability of agricultural systems; sustaining rural communities; and organic farming. Students will also learn about government programs and regulations related to sustainability, and will become acquainted with several organizations that promote agricultural sustainability. Prerequisites: Consent of the instructor. (SS)	3
589	Special Topics in Agronomy		Range
610	Plant Breeding & Crop Improvement	This is a writing intensive course. Genetics systems and quantitative inheritance in relation to improvement of plant populations will be examined. Methods of hybridization, selection, testing, distribution and seed certification of grain, forage, vegetable and fruit crops are covered. Field trip is required. Prerequisites: CROP or HORT 161, CROP 257 or ANSC 257.	3
635	Crop Physiology	Students will study the physiology and nutrition of economic crop plants, particularly as influenced and modified by cropping techniques and environmental factors. Prerequisites: CROP or HORT 161, BIOL 100, AGBI 250.	4
689	Special Topics in Agronomy		Range
789	Special Topics in Agronomy		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
CSIS
Computer Science & Information Systems
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
105	Microcomputer Applications	Spreadsheet analysis and database management on the microcomputer will be developed. The use of a word processor to enhance reports generated from the above applications will also be developed. Applications to business, agriculture, education and personal use will be emphasized. (F,Sp)	2
120	Technology and Cyberspace: Ethics and Issues	An examination of ways technology challenges traditional ethical, legal and social concepts. This includes issues generated by the use of computers and computer networks, including the Internet and the World Wide Web. Topics for consideration include: privacy, security, computer crime, software piracy, copyrights, intellectual property, free speech, access to information/censorship, E-commerce, gender and civil liberties in cyberspace. (F,Sp, SS).	3
151	Introduction to Programming	This is an introduction to the use of the computer as a problem-solving tool. Algorithmic design and development, object oriented programming, and applications will be emphasized. This course presupposes no prior experience in computer programming. Prerequisite: MATH 030 or three years high school math.(Sp)	3
161	Programming I	An introduction to fundamental computer concepts and Object Oriented Programming.A Java will be used to teach the basic concepts of program analysis, design and implementation.A Topics include: Object Oriented Programming, Applets, Applications, Classes, Objects, Methods, Data Types, Conditional Execution and Loops. Prerequisite: Math 146 (F, Sp)	3
162	Programming II	A continuation of fundamental computer concepts and Object Oriented Programming.A Java will be used to teach the basic concepts of program analysis, design and implementation.A Topics include: Arrays, Search, Sort, File IO, Exceptions, Packages, Event Driven Programming, GUI Objects, Inheritance, Polymorphism and Recursion. Prerequisite: CS161 (F, Sp)	3
215	Information Systems for Business Management	A study of the use of information systems to assist management in planning, directing, and controlling the activities of an organization. The use of computer resources in providing useful information for each of the functional areas of business is explored. Prerequisite: CBE 100 or Consent of CSIS Chair (F, Sp, SS)	3
225	Web Development I	This course teaches students how to create web pages with HTML and DHTML. The course covers the basics to more advanced HTML/DHTML and web page creation skills. Topics range from creating and designing a web page to JavaScript and adding multimedia to a web page. Prerequisite: CSIS 161. (F or Sp)	3
237	Data Structures and Algorithms	An introduction to the basic data structures and algorithms. Topics include: linked lists, stacks, queues, trees, graphs, sorting, and data compression. Prerequisite: CSIS 162. (F, Sp)	3
247	Introduction to Computer Networks	This is an introductory course to computer networks.A Students will become comfortable with the concepts and vocabulary of computer networking and will gain hands-on experience in basic networking technology. Topics include: Network hardware, communication protocols, design and configuration of computer networks and network security.A The course also includes a lab component on installation, setup and administration of network operating systems. Prerequisite: CSIS 162 (F, Sp)	3
279	Cooperative Education & Internship I	A computer systems-related work experience such as tutoring, grading papers or serving as a laboratory assistant. In addition, students will be expected to attend seminars on job skills and to assist in projects proposed by their on-site supervisor. This course is intended to help prepare students for CSIS 379. Prerequisites: CSIS 162; sophomore standing; GPA of 3.0 or higher; permission of Computer Systems Department Internship Supervisor. (F, Sp)	1
289	Current Topics in Computer Systems and Information Systems	For students who wish to work on a topic in a computer science related area. Prerequisite: Sophomore Standing. Offerd (F, Sp, SS)	Range
311	Theory of Computing	The mathematical logicians of the 1930s prepared the foundations of computer science. This course studies those results in a modern setting. Topics include automata, formal languages, computability and decidability. Co-listed as CSIS 311. Prerequisites: CSIS 236 (may be taken concurrently) or MATH 166. Familiarity with at least one programming language. (Upon student request)	3
317	Compilers	A formal treatment of programming language translation and compiler design. Included are theoretical aspects of lexical analysis, parsing context - free languages, and translation specifications. Prerequisite: CSIS 241, 311. (F, even years)	3
323	Structured Cobol	An introduction to programming in COBOL with a strong emphasis on achieving structured design and programming. Programming concepts covered include report production, tables, file structures and processing, subprograms, interactive programming, sort/merge and report writer features. Projects will involve business applications. Prerequisite: CSIS 162. (Sp, even years)	3
325	Web Development II	This course teaches students how to create dynamic Web Applications using both client-side and server-side scripting technologies. Students will learn both JavaScript and VBScript to create client-side scripts. ASP (Active Server Pages) will also be covered. Prerequisite : CSIS 225 (SS)	3
328	C++ Programming	An Introduction to different facets of the C++ Programming language. Concepts covered include Arrays, Pointers, Classes, Inheritance, Operators Overloading, Polymorphism, Templates, and Exception Handling. Prerequiste : CSIS 162 (SP, SS)	3
333	Database Management Systems	Introduction to database systems, database administration and database design concepts, relational model and relational database systems are further examined through class projects. Security, privacy, concurrency control, distributed databases, object-oriented database, and client/server systems will be examined. Prerequisite: CSIS 162. (F)	3
337	Computer Graphics	Basic concepts and algorithms used in the development of computer graphics software will be discussed. Techniques for two and three-dimensional transformations will be studied. Current graphics input/output devices will be reviewed. Graphics software will be developed by the student. Prerequisite: CSIS 237. (F, odd years)	3
343	Software Engineering	This course provides an overview of the process involved in software projects: requirements analysis, design methods, programming languages, coding practices, software testing, documentation, and maintenance. Students will work on a team software project.A Prerequisites: CS 237;(F)	3
346	Numerical Analysis I	This course is an introduction to the numerical algorithms fundamental to analysis, and includes solution to equations by fixed-point iteration, the Newton-Raphson method, error analysis, polynomial interpolation, numerical differentiation and integration, direct methods for solving linear equations, and approximation theory. Co-listed as CSIS 346. Prerequisites: MATH 167 and capability in at least one programming language. (F)	3
347	Numerical Methods II	This is a continuation of the study of numerical methods. Techniques to solve ordinary and partial differential equations, boundary-value problems and nonlinear systems of equations will be examined. These will include finite-element and finite-difference methods. Co-listed as CSIS 347. Prerequisite: MATH 266 and capability in at least one programming language. (Sp, odd years)	3
355	Computer Organization & Assembly Language	This course will provide an introduction to the basic principles of digital hardware and assembly language programming. Topics include: Combinational Circuits, Sequential Circuits, Memory Units (ROM/RAM) and their Basic Architecture, Central Processing Unit and its Architecture, Machine Language, Microcomputer Architecture, Memory Architectures, Addressing Modes, Data Transfer Instructions, Arithmetic Instructions, Assembler Expressions, Input/output Services, Transfer of Control Instructions, subroutines and macros. Prerequisite. CSIS 237 (F, Sp)	3
373	Introduction to Bioinformatics	This course is an introduction to bioinformatics. Students will use computational and mathematical techniques to analyze and manipulate biological sequence data and three dimensional molecular structures. Students will learn to use desktop and we-based computer programs. Students will have the option of constructing their own programs as well. CSIS students will be introduced to the necessary biology and will be expected to have knowledge of the material in Data Structures or Discrete Mathematics. Prerequisites: junior standing. (F)	3
378	Semester Abroad Research	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing. (F)	Range
379	Internship in Computer Science	A temporary paid job (usually lasting for one semester or summer) providing pre-professional experience in an off-campus business or institution. The job must provide practical applications of computer-related skills and personal growth in these skills. Selected students will be matched with sponsoring organizations and a job description and evaluation method will be negotiated for each opportunity. The number of credit hours depends on the number of hours of employment. Prerequisites: CSIS 236, 241, and at least one 300-level Computer Systems course; 60 or more credit hours with a GPA of 3.0 or better; permission of Computer Systems Internship Supervisor; permission of Computer Systems Department Chair. (F, Sp,SS)	Range
389	Special Topics in Computer Science		Range
402	Algorithms		3
416	Structure of Programming Language	An exploration of the fundamental ideas underlying programming languages. The abstract features of procedural, functional, logical and object-oriented languages are examined. The implementation of these features in specific languages is studied.(F)	3
423	Introduction to Systems Analysis	This course integrates the areas of computer technology, system analysis, system design and organizational behavior. Functions of the system analyst will be investigated including steps and tools used in the analysis and design of Information Systems. Topics include: development tools, system planning and alternatives, feasibility analysis, and selection strategies. Prerequisite: CSIS 333 (may be taken concurrently) (F)	3
429	Operating Systems	This course introduces the concepts of operating system implementation and techniques to use operating systems functions in programs. Students will learn systems programming using the C language in Unix, Linux, and flavors of Windows operating systems. Students will also look at implementations of processes, synchronization and deadlocks, memory management, and file systems. Prerequisites: CS 355 (Sp)	3
433	Design Analysis MIS	A continuation of the study of system analysis and design. A physical design will be constructed based on the logical design developed in CSIS 423. Topics include: database interface, development of implementation plan, and selection of hardware and software. Prerequisites: CSIS 333 and 423 (Sp)	3
441	Advanced Computer Networks	This is an advanced course on computer networks.A Students will learn the theoretical and technical aspects of computer networks.A Topics include: Signals, Encoding and Decoding, Transmission of Digital Data, Transmission Media, Multiplexing, Error Detection and Correction, Data Link Control, Data Link Protocols, Switching, Point-to-Point Protocols,A Networking and Internetworking Devices, Transport Layer and TCP/IP Protocol Suite. Prerequisite: CSIS 247 (Sp)	3
451	Artificial Intelligence	This is an introductory course in the field of Artificial Intelligence.A Topics include: Rule-based Expert Systems, Uncertainty Management, Fuzzy Logic, Fuzzy Inference Systems, Artificial Neural Networks and Evolutionary Programming. Prerequisite: CSIS 237 (F)	3
484	Seminar	This is the writing intensive course for all CSIS options. A seminar on advanced topics in computer systems. Students will research a topic and give an oral presentation along with a written report. Additional faculty and guest lectures on various areas not covered in other courses are included. Prerequisite: Senior Standing. (F, Sp)	1
489	Special Topics in Computer Science	This course is an extension of current higher level computer science courses or a course in recent topics and advanced areas in computer science. The topics covered will be determined by the instructor teaching the course and within the instructor's area of expertise. Consult the instructor for topics covered. Prerequisites: junior or senior standing and consent of instructor. (Sp)	Range
490	Readings in Computer Science		Range
499	Independent Study	A course for upperclassmen who wish to work independently on a topic or problem in a computer science related area. A paper describing the project is required. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
789	Special Topics in Computer Science		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
CSTA
Communication Studies/Theatre Arts
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
101	Fundamentals of Oral Communication	The course offers communication experiences intended to improve students' speaking and listening skills across a broad spectrum of situations including multicultural interactions, public communication, small group interaction, interpersonal communication, and interviewing.	3
105	Introduction to Theatre & Drama	Students will study the values of theatre art in general culture, with an analytical consideration of the various elements of drama, the elements of physical contemporary theatre, and a brief historical survey to give perspective and understanding to today's theatre-goer. An optional practical component offers students the opportunity to work on a university theatre production.(F, Sp)	3
106	Interpersonal Communication	Students will study the stages of relationship development and deterioration. They will study the effects of trust, openness, empathy, and self-disclosure on interpersonal communication and will also learn how to manage conflicts and how males/females communicate differently.(F,Sp)	3
116	Business & Prof Communication	Students will examine those forms and types of speech typically used in the career setting: for example, a sales speech, interview, or presentation. Special attention will be given to the forms of career messages and media for communication, including visual aids.(F,Sp)	3
121	Acting I: Basic Techniques	Students will learn the fundamentals of acting through improvisation, scene study, and performance. Topics such as character analysis, basic stage movement and voice techniques will be covered. The course includes both theory and practice.(F)	3
131	Design for Theatre	Students will study the theory and practice of the basic elements and techniques used in theatrical design. These elements include script analysis, research, and conceptual development and then application of the techniques of drawing, figure drawing, drafting, and color theory. Art and makeup materials are required.(Sp)	3
151	Broadcast Performance I	The course investigates the adaptation of the forms of speech to the broadcast media. Emphasis is placed on various radio/television performance skills.(F)	3
160	TV Studio Production	The students will learn and perform all functions within the television studio, including directing, switching, audio, graphics, camera and related functions. Television writing techniques and formats, elementary engineering terminology and theory will be discussed. The role and function of each member of the production team will be discussed. Each Student will write, direct, and produce his/her own video production. (F)	3
171	Summer Theatre Apprenticeship	An intensive six week (2 credits) to eight week (3 credits) workshop in theatre arts designed especially for eligible high school students or entering freshmen with a strong interest in theatre. Participants will have an opportunity to take advantage of the laboratory provided by St. Croix Valley Summer Theatre. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Course will be offered on a pass/fail basis.(SS)	Range
200	Introduction to Film Studies	This course is an introduction to film language, art, style, technology, and analysis. It provides an historical overview and background on film theory. Students will view and critique films showing a variety of styles and techniques. Co-listed as FILM 200. (F)	3
206	Family Communication	The course will help the students to understand how communication develops, maintains, enhances, and/or destroys family relations. Students will study sex differences in communication; problems of single parenting and dual careers; traditional roles and changing roles within the family; and sex differences in intimacy, power, and decision making. Prerequisite: CSTA106 or consent of instructor. Co-listed as WMST 206.(Sp, alternate years)	3
207	Listening Skills	This course will allow students to observe the importance of listening in their daily lives and recognize their strengths and weaknesses as listeners. The course will develop an understanding of listening as a language art and as a communication skill. Skill development will be emphasized. Students will not be allowed to take both CSTA 207 and 407/607.(F, Sp, SS)	3
208	Problem Solving in Small Group Communication	The theory and practice of small group communication emphasizing leader and participant skills in task accomplishment (e.g., setting agendas, critically processing information) and interpersonal effectiveness (e.g., establishing roles, managing conflict) will be examined.(F, Sp)	3
211	Public Speaking	The public speaking course is a performance class that will include giving several speeches aimed at different objectives in a variety of settings. It will include the study of speeches given by others locally, nationally, and historically. Basic concepts of speaking will be studied.(F)	3
216	Communication in the Interview	The course focuses on skills necessary to interviewer and respondent to maximize interview information quality and participant satisfaction. Topics include planning, conducting, and evaluating several different types of interviews: information gathering, journalistic, broadcast, counseling, selection, appraisal, persuasive/negotiation, and survey.(F)	3
221	Acting II: Characterization	This is an advanced acting course in which participants will pursue work in characterization and scene study, and they will apply these skills to both contemporary and period plays. Prerequisites: CSTA121.(Sp,alternate years)	3
222	Voice & Articulation	The course is designed as an introduction to the elements of voice production and focuses on helping the individual develop a clear and articulate speaking voice. It includes an examination of the International Phonetic Alphabet and dialect work.(F, alternate years)	3
223	Oral Interpretation of Literature	Theory and practice in the oral interpretation of literature will be studied, including oral interpretation of prose, poetry, and drama both in individual and group readings.(Sp)	3
225	Musical Theatre Performance	A performance course in which participants will pursue work in acting, vocal and movement techniques appropriate for the musical theatre. Skills in script/score analysis, approaches to acting and staging for the musical, and basic movements skills appropriate to performing in musicals will be developed. In addition students will examine and develop musical theatre auditioning skills. This course must be taken concurrently with MUS 225 - Voice for the Actor.(Sp, alternate years)	3
230	Playwrights of Color (d)	The course will examine the theatrical works of playwrights of color; consider the aesthetic traditions that produce them, explore social factors reflected in these plays, and examine the individuals and institutions that produce such work. (Sp, Annually).	3
231	Stage Technology & Scene Painting	The course is a basic technical theatre class with emphasis on scenery and scene painting. Topic areas include the physical theatre and its equipment, types of scenery and properties and their construction, types of painting techniques, and an introduction to scenery/properties design theory and practice. (F,alternate years)	3
232	Makeup for Theatre, Film & Video	This course includes theory and extensive practice in the skill of makeup application for roles in all media. Makeup kit is required. Prerequisite: CSTA 131, Design for the Theatre or consent of instructor. Co-listed as FILM 232. (Sp, alternate years)	3
234	Stage Management	This course is designed to introduce students to the processes and skills necessary to become an effective stage manager for a theatre production. The students will investigate the various tasks assigned to a stage manager. In a classroom situation the students will be assigned to demonstrate proficiency with assigned stage management activities.	3
248	Cultures in Conflict (d)	This course focuses on film as a medium which examines conflicts resulting from cultural differences. At the center of good narrative film structure is conflict. This conflict will be explored through the film's language content and persuasive qualities, as well as how it provokes audience reactions. Co-listed as FILM 248. (SP, alternate years)	3
260	Electronic Field Production	Students will examine, understand, and perform procedures, policies and practices applied to television field production. Students acquire skills and knowledge in all areas of EFP for television including preproduction tasks, lighting and shooting in the filed and editing. Students will learn the theory and practice of directing/writing, producing commercials, public service announcements (PSA) and informercials. Prerequisites: CSTA 160 or permission of instructor.	3
261	Electronic Media Copy Writing	This class will examine the theory and skills involved with writing techniques for commercials, public service announcements (PSA) and infomercials for adio and television, as well as non-media applications such as corporate video. Students will learn and apply principles of persuasion toward the writing of continuity programming. Techniques for needs assessment of clients as well as market and product reasearch will be discussed. Co-listed as CSTA 261. (Sp)	3
270	Leadership/Parlimentary Procedure		1
271	Summer Theatre	An intensive four week (1 credit) to eight week (3 credits) laboratory experience in theatre arts performance, design, and/or production techniques. Students will participate as members of the university summer stock theatre operation in preassigned duties including acting, theatrical design, construction, management, and/or sales activities. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.	Range
279	Cooperative Education & Internship		1
284	Sophomore Seminar	The course, designed for majors in communication studies (including business communication, mass communication and theatre), overviews the major branches of, and overarching theories relevant to, these disciplines. It introduces students to communication and theatre scholarship. Students will become familiar with relevant scholarly resources and methods culminating in a written paper or project report.(Sp)	3
288	Career Development: Theatre Arts	This course provides an opportunity to become familiar with the types and variety of opportunities for employment available in theatre arts. Participants will develop a resume, and either a portfolio, or audition pieces. Prerequisite: 6 credits of theatre arts.(F, alternate years)	1
289	Special Topics in Speech		Range
294	Sophomore Seminar: Drama Theory and Theatre Research	Students will read and discuss theories regarding the meaning and making of theatre. As they consider these theories, they will learn to research and write about the theatre, produce small theatre pieces, and evolve a personal theory about the purpose of theatre. (Sp)	3
301	History of Film	CSTA 301 is a survey of film history from its origins to today. The course will cover the major periods in film history by examining its innovators, major narrative forms, and major theories. The course will also look at the film industry and international influences. Co-listed as ENGL, FILM, HIST, JOUR 301.(Sp)	3
303	Documentary Production	An examination of the principles and techniques used in creating political, educational and social commentary documentaries. Emphasizes the skills needed to research, write, and produce a TV or radio documentary from concept to finished product focusing on research, preproduction planning, and shooting/recording, editing and presentation. Prerequisite: Jour 121 or 122 or Film 260 or CSTA 260. Co listed as FILM 303.	3
306	Non-Verbal Communication	Students will analyze factors which have significant influence in the total communication process, e.g., the influence of environmental factors, the effects of physical behavior, the effects of vocal cues which accompany spoken words, and the various methods of observing and recording nonverbal communication. Prerequisite: CSTA 284 or consent of instructor.(F,Sp)	3
310	Media Literacy: A Weapon Against Propaganda	Students will view multiple examples of entertainment programming, such as theatrical and made-for-TV movies, sitcoms, radio and internet, to analyze the intended messages, how the media technology and script were used to communicate the messages and the intended market for the program. This class will not include specific discussion of news and advertising.(Sp,even numbered years)	3
311	Persuasion	Students will study variables in communication settings which influence the nature and effects of oral response. Prerequisite: CSTA 101 or consent of instructor.(F, Sp)	3
312	Argumentation & Decision Making	The course presents opportunities for comparison of decision-making systems with application through a variety of written and oral assignments. Emphasis is placed on the ability to research and define the quality of evidence and supporting materials used within arguments. (F)	3
313	Intercultural Communication	The course will present principles and skills governing effective communication among people from different cultures. Special problems occurring in business contexts will be addressed.(F)	3
314	Introduction to Criticism	This course includes a survey of the nature and theories of criticism as applied to communication arts. Practice in criticism of speech communication, mass communication, or theatre will be required.(Sp,alternate years)	3
316	Organizational Communication	The course is an examination of communication in the organizational setting, including the study of networks, roles, and strategies. Students will learn the basic steps in a communication audit and techniques for improving organizational communication. Prerequisite: CSTA 284 or consent of instructor.(F,Sp)	3
318	Communication & Leadership	The course integrates contemporary leadership theories with oral communication knowledge and skills. Students will develop a personal leadership communication profile and will have opportunities to practice effective leadership communication in a variety of contexts.(Sp,alternate years)	3
319	Freedom to Speak	Beginning with a review of the philosophical, legal, Constitutional, and social bases for the free speech tradition in the United States, students will focus upon the development and evolution of this tradition to the present day. Landmark Supreme Court decisions and their varied interpretations, as well as changing societal attitudes and technological developments, will be included.(Sp, alternate years)	3
323	Arts Management	This course is an analysis of many areas of the performing arts (theatre, music, dance) and the variety of methods used to promote, stage-manage, and maintain or build performing arts organizations.(F, every third year)	3
327	Children's Theatre & Puppetry	This is a studio course in which those enrolled are involved with both the practice and theory of children's theatre and puppetry; theory is given through lectures and reading assignments, practice through participation in producing and staging a studio production.(F, alternate years)	3
328	Creative Dramatics for Children & Special Populations	Students will study the educational principles underlying work in creative dramatics and demonstration with children and special populations.(Sp,alternate years)	3
329	Play Production in Secondary School		3
331	Fear of Speaking	This course discusses development of speech fear as well as preventative and therapeutic strategies. It is intended for students afraid to speak or interested in providing treatment for speech fear. Also listed as CSTA 331/531 and 331/531.(F,Sp)	3
332	Stage Costuming	Students will study costuming as an art and craft for theatre, dance and puppetry. Practical experience in design and construction is included. Basic pattern development and machine sewing is included.(Sp, alternate years)	3
333	Stage Lighting	This course is a basic introduction to the theory and techniques of stage lighting. The student should develop a fundamental knowledge of electricity, lighting instruments, safe and proper hanging practice, and color selection. The student should also acquire a vocabulary of theatre terminology.(F, alternate years)	3
334	Playwriting	The techniques in playwriting are examined and applied. Attention will be given to theories in dramatic construction and application of theories in creation of a one-act play. Emphasis will be placed on dramatic structure, writing believable dialogue, character creation, scenario development, and technical skills necessary to producing a finished script. Prerequisite: Freshman English sequence or consent of instructor.(Sp)	3
335	Directing I	This course is an introduction to the theory and practice of stage direction. Topics covered will include principles of blocking, script analysis, and working with actors. Students will direct a one-act play as well as participate in class exercises. Prerequisite: 12 credits of theatre arts or consent of instructor.(Sp,alternate years)	3
336	Costume & Fashion	This is a historical survey of clothing from the Egyptians to modern, exploring clothing as a reflection of or response to society.(F, every third year)	3
337	History of Theatre & Dramatic Literature	Students will study dramatic literature, critical theory, and staging techniques of theatre from its origins through the Renaissance.(F,every third year)	3
338	History of Theatre & Dramatic Literature: 18th Century to Present	Students will study dramatic literature and theatrical practices from the 18th century to the present.(F,every third year)	3
339	American Theatre	The course is an exploration of theatre literature and practice in America from the 17th century to the present. Participants will examine popular culture and literary works by major American playwrights and learn about the culture reflected on the stage. (F, every third year)	3
340	Gender, Race, Ethnicity & Class in Media	Through readings, lectures, discussions, videos, internet activity and media examples, we will analyze assumptions the media propagates about the genders, different races and social classes. Through discussion of relevant theories the potential effects of media programming dealing with women, different races, and social classes will be analyzed and predicted.(F, odd numbered years)	3
348	Techniques of Cinematography Workshop		3
351	Broadcast Performance II	Advanced application of the forms of speech to the broadcast media will be examined, with emphasis on on-camera and off-camera television performance. Prerequisite: CSTA 151.(occasionally)	3
353	Mass Media & Popular Culture	This course surveys the major theories and methods of criticism in the study of popular culture, with particular focus on mass communication studies from the 1940s to the most recent developments. A variety of popular cultural forms will be analyzed in class (e.g. music television, film, sitcoms, soap operas, current affairs programs).(F, alternate years)	3
360	Corporate Electronic Communication	The course will examine the actual techniques used to create effective corporate videos and infomercials. All elements of pre-production, production, and post-production will be discussed and then performed by students. Discussions of current trends of teleconferencing and satellite communication will be included. Non-linear video editing will be discussed and explained. Prerequisite: CSTA 260. Co-listed as FILM 360. (F, odd numbered years)	3
370	Intercollegiate Debate	Students will research and analyze the year's national debate topic and obtain training and practice in argumentation skills. Competition in intercollegiate tournaments will be included. May be taken for only 1 credit per term, total of 2 credits. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.(F, Sp)	1
371	Intercollegiate Forensics	Students will prepare speeches and/or oral readings for presentation in intercollegiate competition. May be taken for only 1 credit per term, total of 2 credits. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.(F, Sp)	1
375	Theatre Practicum: Production	Students will acquire directed , supervised experience in theatre arts emphasizing the creative or research aspects of theatre performance or stage directing. May be retaken once.(F, Sp)	1
376	Theatre Practicum: Design & Technology	Directed laboratory/production experience in theatre design and technology is the goal of the course. It usually involves participation in a theatrical production. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. May be retaken once.(F,Sp)	1
377	Mass Communication Practicum	This is a directed studio experience in mass communication emphasizing the creative or research aspects of mass communication. May be retaken once. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.(F, Sp)	1
378	Semester Abroad Research	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a European country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377/577. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing.(F)	6
379	Internship in Speech Communication & Theatre Arts	The Communication Studies and Theatre Arts internship is a program which places selected students in businesses, industries, or organizations to provide opportunities to practically apply their knowledge of and skill in speech, mass media, or theatre arts. Students may elect a 3-12 credit internship. This experience will be evaluated on a PASS/FAIL basis. Prerequisite: Junior or higher standing and permission of CSTA internship supervisor. Students may count a total of 12 internship credits toward their degrees.(F, Sp, SS)	Range
389	Special Topics in Speech	Students will conduct and in-depth investigation of various areas of speech communication, mass communication, or theatre. Topic areas could include movement studies, periods of public address, programming for cable television, costume history, or other areas of student interest. (on request)	Range
403	Directing the Secondary School Forensics Program	The course is an examination of philosophies for educational programs in forensics at the secondary school level. Special emphasis will be directed to training students and administering a forensics program.(on request)	3
407	Listening Instruction	This class is offered as an alternative to Listening (CSTA 207), a listening skills class for undergraduates. It gives prospective teachers an opportunity to observe and participate in such a course, but unlike the skills course it emphasizes techniques and units for listening instruction. Open only to prospective and current teachers. Students will not be allowed to take both CSTA 207 and 407/607.(F, Sp, SS)	3
414	Speech in History	Students will participate in an analytical review of the contributions of major rhetorical figures, both practitioners and theoreticians, during important historical periods. Beginning with the works of rhetoricians in classical Greece and Rome, the course will include medieval English and Continental figures and will conclude with a consideration of contemporary rhetoricians.(Sp, every 3rd year)	3
416	Communication Training & Development in Organizations	This course will provide an overview of the training and human resource development field in the context of improving organizational communication. Students will learn theories, concepts, and skills undergirding needs assessment, program design and evaluation, and training and development methods. Prerequisite: CSTA 316 or consent of instructor.(Sp)	3
431	Creative Design for School Theatres	Creative Design for School Theatres is designed to give K-12 theatre teachers expertise in creative design strategies in the areas of scenery, costume, lighting and props. The course will also include planning, problem solving, technology, and survival skills.(SS)	3
432	Computer Aided Theatrical Design	This course is an introduction to concepts of computer aided technology that are used for theatre and entertainment design. The course will move quickly from rudimentary graphic layout to advanced 2d and 3d design creation. Prerequisites: Junior or higher and CSTA 131. (F)	3
435	Directing II	This course is a study in the theories of directing and theatricality which culminates in the presentation of an experimental theatre piece for an audience. Prerequisites: 15 cr. of theatre arts, including Directing I, or consent of instructor.(F, every fourth year)	3
440	Gender Communication	The emphasis of this course is on similarities and differences in the communicative behaviors of women and men. The class will address such topics as female-male roles and stereotypes; differences in female-male verbal and nonverbal codes; partnership styles and alternatives; specific communication skills aimed at female-male relationships in a variety of settings; and special problem areas in female-male communication. Prerequisite: CSTA 284 or consent of instructor. Co-Listed as WMST 440.(Sp)	3
448	Teaching Film in the Secondary School	This course focuses on the teaching of film in the Language Arts curriculum. Film language, artistic form, narrative structure, and communication structure will be used as a foundation for the analysis of films. The course will explore film theory, film genres, film types, social values and ethics, and the relationship between film and culture. The course will require students to create a curriculum project. Co-listed as FILM and CSTA 448/648. (SS)	3
458	Broadcast Prog & Critic	The course is designed as an analysis of the American system of broadcasting including the evolution of both radio and television broadcast programming through history, as well as a look at current and potential trends in programming strategies and evaluation tools.(Sp, odd numbered years)	3
471	BackStage London		2
481	Wisconsin in Scotland		12
484	Senior Portfolio	This is a workshop class for graduating seniors which includes resume and job search preparation in addition to the compilation of a graduation portfolio. CSTA 484 is required for all majors in CSTA. This course will be graded on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis. Must be completed during the semester of graduation, except for summer graduates who must complete the course in the spring semester prior to graduation.(F, Sp)	1
486	Capstone Project in Communication Studies	Students, in consultation with a faculty project advisor, complete a major independent research, scholarly or creative project focusing on a communication topic. Students also develop a career portfolio. Students present their final project and portfolio to a panel of CSTA faculty at the end of the semester. Prerequisites: Completion of 24 credits in the CSTA major (excluding 101, 116) or consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS).	2
489	Seminar: Speech Communication & Theatre Arts		1
499	Independent Study/Research	A given subject in communication studies, mass communication, and/or theatre arts will be pursued in-depth. Prerequisite: consent of instructor and department chair.(F, Sp)	Range
501	Fear Speaking: Causes & Treatments		3
506	Non-Verbal Communication	An analysis of factors which have significant influence in the total communication process, e.g., the influence of environmental factors, the effects of physical behavior, the effects of vocal cues which accompany spoken words, and the various methods of observing and recording nonverbal communication.	3
511	Persuasion	Students will study variables in communication settings which influence the nature and effects of oral response. Prerequisite: CSTA 101 or consent of instructor.	3
514	Introduction to Criticism	This course includes a survey of the nature and theories of criticism as applied to communication arts. Practice in criticism of communicationstudies, mass communication, or theatre will be required.	3
516	Organizational Communication	An examination of communication in the organizational setting, including the study of networks, roles, strategies. Students will learn the basic steps in a communication audit and techniques for improving organizational communication.	3
523	Arts Management	This course is an analysis of many areas of the performing arts (theatre, music, dance) and the variety of methods used to promote, stage manage, and maintain or build performing arts organizations.	3
527	Children's Theatre & Puppetry	This is a studio course in which those enrolled are involved with both the practice and theory of children's theatre and puppetry. Theory is given through lectures and reading assignments, practice through participation in producing and staging a studio production for children, and a puppet performance either for children or adults.	3
528	Creative Dramatics for Children & Special Populations	A study of the educational principles underlying work in creative dramatics, and demonstration with children and special populations.	3
532	Arts Management	A study of costuming as a theatre art and craft, including the history of costuming and practical experience in costume design and construction. Prerequisite: CSTA 131 or consent of instructor.	3
534	Playwriting	An examination and application of techniques in playwriting. Attention given to theories in dramatic construction and application of theories in creation of a one-act play. Emphases placed on dramatic structure, writing believable dialogue, character creation, scenario development and technical skills necessary to producing a finished script. Prerequisite: Freshman English sequence or instructor's consent.	3
535	Directing I	An introduction to the theory and practice of stage direction. Topics covered will include principles of blocking, script analysis and working with actors. Students will direct a one-act play as well as participating in class exercises. Prerequisite: 12 credits of theatre arts or consent of instructor.	3
536	Fashion History	A historical survey of clothing from the Egyptians to modern, exploring clothing as a reflection of or response to society.	3
537	History of Theatre & Dramatic Literature	A study of the dramatic literature, critical theory, and staging techniques of theatre from its origins through the Renaissance.	3
538	History of Theatre & Dramatic Literature: 18th Century to Present	A study of the dramatic literature and theatrical practices from the 18th century to the present time.	3
539	American Theatre	An exploration of the literature and practice of theatre in America from the 17th century to the present day.	3
551	Broadcast Performance II	Advanced application of the forms of speech to the broadcast media, with emphasis on -on-camera and off-camera television performance. Prerequisite: CSTA 251	3
589	Special Topics in Speech		Range
603	Directing the Secondary School Forensics Program	The course is an examination of philosophies for educational programs in forensics at the secondary school level. Special emphasis will be directed to training students and administering a forensics program.	3
607	Listening Instruction	This class is in conjunction with Listening (CSTA 207), a listening skills class for undergraduates. It gives prospective teachers an opportunity to observe and participate in such a course, but unlike the skills course it emphasizes techniques and units for listening instruction. Open only to prospective and current teachers. Students will not be allowed to take both 207 and 407/607.	3
610	Communication Activities for the Classroom	This course reviews experiential learning theory and key communication principles relevant to several contexts (e.g., intrapersonal, interpersonal, small group, public, intercultural and mediated communication). The primary focus is on demonstrating and developing communication activities which illustrate these concepts and which will assist the teacher in meeting state standards.	3
614	Speech in History	Students will participate in an analytical review of the contributions of major rhetorical figures, both practitioners and theoreticians, during important historical periods. Beginning with the works of rhetoricians in classical Greece and Rome, the course will include medieval English and Continental figures and will conclude with a consideration of contemporary rhetoricians.	3
631	Creative Design for School Theatres	Creative Design for School Theatres is designed to give K-12 theatre teachers expertise in creative design strategies in the areas of scenery, costume, lighting and props. The course will also include planning, problem solving, technology, and survival skills.	3
635	Directing II	Advanced study of the theories and practices of stage direction. Students will explore the ideas of notable directors and prepare a piece for public performance. Prerequisite: 15 credits of theatre arts, including Directing I or consent of instructor.	3
648	Teaching Film in the Secondary School	The course focuses on how film can be used to teach language arts. Film language, artistic form, narrative structure, and communication structures will be used as a foundation for the analysis of films. Students will explore a variety of methods of analyzing and writing about film. The course will explore film theory, film genres, film types, social values and ethics, and the relationship between film and culture.	3
658	Broadcast Prog & Critic	An analysis of the American system of broadcasting including the evolution of both radio and television broadcast programming through history, as well as a look at current and potential trends in programming strategies and evaluation tools.	3
689	Special Topics in Speech		Range
760	Creativity: Theory & Practice	This interdisciplinary course introduces teachers and artists in all disciplines to the theories of creativity as well as strategies for encouraging creativity in self and others. The course will include research on the creative process, the relationship between creativity and psychology, and criteria for the evaluation of creativity. Exercises and other creative activities will illustrate the theoretical material. Co-listed as ART/MUS 760.	3
761	Creativity Application Unit	Students will work individually with a faculty member to plan, conduct and assess classroom action research/projects related to topics addressed in ART/CSTA/MUS 760. Prerequisite: ART/CSTA/MUS760.	1
770	Arts Education in a Changing Environment	This course examines new trends in Fine Arts (art, dance, music, theatre) education: current national and state standards; new research on assessment strategies; teacher leadership issues and new technology for instruction and learning. It provides a unique opportunity for collaborative, interdisciplinary artistic activity to support professional development as an artist and teacher. Co-listed as ART/MUS 770.	3
771	Arts Education Applic Unit	Students will work individually with a faculty member to plan, conduct, and assess classroom action research/projects related to topics addressed in the ART/CSTA/MUS 770 course. Prerequisite: ART/CSTA/MUS 770.	1
780	Arts in Society	This course looks at contemporary issues in the arts today and the aesthetic and critical conversations that surround them. Students make comparisons between our present international context and that of the past while developing skills to examine new works. Co-listed as ART/MUS 780.	3
781	Arts in Social App Unit	Students will work individually with a faculty member to plan, conduct, and assess classroom action research/projects related to topics addressed in ART/CSTA/MUS 780. Prerequisite: ART/CSTA/MUS 780.	1
789	Special Topics in Speech		Range
791	Language Arts App Unit	In consultation and with the approval of a faculty member, students will individually plan, conduct, and assess classroom action research/project(s) related to topics addressed in the MSE-Literature, Communication and Language program. Prerequisite: enrollment in the MSE-Literature, Communication and Language program and completion of 6 graduate credits.	1
798	Independent Research	A given subject in Communication Studies and/or Theatre Arts will be pursued in depth. Prerequisites: consent of instructor and department chair.	Range
799	Thesis		Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
9010	Elective		Range
DANC
Dance
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
100	Dance Appreciation	An introductory course which offers cross cultural comparisons of indigenous, traditional and classical dance forms from six continents. This course is designed to increase one's understanding and appreciation of dance as a fine art form and an integral part of cultural mores, a medium of cultural fusion, and a creation of individual artists. The course will emphasize the development of cultural forces which fuse African and Western dance traditions which have resulted in many of the American social dance forms of today. (F, Sp)	3
107	Social Dance	An introductory social dance course to include waltz, foxtrot, swing, polka, rumba, salsa and cha cha-cha . Emphasis will be placed on rhythm, style and skill development. May be repeated for a total of two credits. (F, Sp)	0.5
110	Basic Jazz	An introductory jazz dance course with emphasis on technique and style. May be repeated for a total of three credits. (F, Sp)	0.5
120	Fundamentals of Movement through Dance	An introductory course in movement fundamentals with emphasis on body awareness, rhythmic competency, coordination and alignment through basic dance skills in the technique of modern dance. May be repeated for a total of three credits. (F, Sp)	1
150	Dance Improvisation	The use of movement improvisation as an introduction to structured form through group and individual problem solving. May be repeated for a total of three credits. (F)	1
221	Modern Dance Technique	Intermediate level practice of modern dance techniques with emphasis on technical skill development. Prerequisite: DANC 120 or consent of instructor. May be repeated for a total of three credits. (not offered on a yearly basis)(Sp)	1
224	Ballet I	An introductory course in the theory and practice of classical ballet with emphasis on alignment, strength, coordination and flexibility. The class will introduce the students to elementary exercises designed to master the basic stance of the body, positions of the legs, feet, arms and head. May be repeated for a total of three credits. (F)	1
226	Ballet II	An elementary-level course in the theory and practice of classical ballet, with emphasis on alignment, strength, coordination and flexibility. Ballet II will include a greater quantity of those exercises already learned in Ballet I and will gradually introduce them with faster tempi and in elementary combinations. Prerequisite: DANC 224 or consent of instructor. May be repeated for a total of three credits. (Sp)	1
250	Dance Composition	An introductory dance composition class designed to develop ones ability to choreograph in the modern idiom. Emphasis will be on identifying and expanding the individual's movement vocabulary and knowledge of compositional elements. May be repeated for a total of four credits. Prerequisites: DANC 120 and 150 or consent of instructor. (F)	2
257	Rhythms	Trends, methods and materials for the teaching of rhythmic activities including basic social dance forms and American square dancing with an emphasis on ethnic dances of various cultures. Prerequisite: DANC 120. (F)	2
260	Dance Production/Repertory	Directed rehearsal/production experiences in dance. Class work is to include rehearsals, performances, pre-concert preparation and basic preparation for dance production, a required skill for student performers, and dance minors. Prerequisite: DANC 120 or consent of instructor. May be repeated for a total of six credits. (Sp)	Range
307	Social Dance II	An intermediate level study of the theory and practice of social dance with emphasis on Swing and Latin forms. May be repeated for a total of two credits. Prerequisite: DANC 107 or consent of instructor. (Sp, SS: not on a yearly basis)	1
310	Jazz Dance II	An intermediate level study of the theory and practice of jazz dance with an emphasis on increased strength, coordination and flexibility. Body isolation, center work and across the floor work will be an integral part of each class. May be repeated for a total of two credits. Prerequisite: DANC 110 or consent of instructor. (Sp, SS: not on a yearly basis)	1
362	Dance for Elementary School	A study of teaching methods for dance in elementary curricula with emphasize on creative problem solving techniques. Prerequisites: DANC 120 and DANC 257 or consent of instructor. (Sp)	2
378	Semester Abroad		6
389	Special Topics in Dance	This course provides an opportunity for in-depth study of contemporary issues, programs or practices in dance and dance education. Depending upon the specific topics of study, the content of the course may focus on research findings, theoretical advances, practical applications, and theory as they affect dance as an art form or dance education within the schools. Because of its focus on contemporary issues the course may be appropriate for arts/dance educatuion students in training and experienced teacheres who desire in-depth training in a specific area. (F, Sp)	Range
465	World Dance: Expl Cult		3
490	Readings in Dance	This course is designed as a supplement to students' required work and allows the student opportunity for an in depth study of issues and/or problems in dance. The students will work individually with a faculty member to plan, conduct, assess, and present research. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
665	World Dance	This course will explore other worlds and cultures through dance. This course will explore the traditional and social dance forms from various cultures; i.e., African, Caribbean, American Indian, Eastern Indian, European and Pacific Islands. The course will provide participants with experiences in dances of these cultures, opportunities to view traditional dances within their cultural context and discussions of the cultural characteristics inherent in those dance forms. The course will also explore teaching methodologies for integration of cultural dance forms into existing curricular material and an overview of the national standards for Dance Education. No previous dance experience is necessary. (upon request)	3
690	Readings in Dance	This course is designed as a supplement to students' required work and allows the student opportunity for an in depth study of issues and/or problems in dance. The students will work individually with a faculty member to plan, conduct, assess, and present research. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. (upon request)	Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
DASC
Dairy Science
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
120	Orientation to Dairy Science	This course is designed to help students in the Dairy Science major identify career and educational objectives and develop a comprehensive strategic plan for meeting those objectives during their college careers. Elements of this plan include supporting course work, internships, career services, and extracurricular activities. The process of strategic planning is facilitated by classes, workshops, and beginning the development of a professional student portfolio. Major points of emphasis are business management, time management, and student contact with dairy industry professional(s). (F)	1
210	Dairy Cattle Evaluation	Type characteristics of dairy breeds, comparative judging, linear classification techniques. (Sp)	1
270	Internship I	An additional off-campus occupational work experience for the student which involves full-time employment with a cooperating agency or firm. Prerequisites: 30 cr. and consent of the faculty coordinator. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
306	Dairy Production	Students will learn the principles of general production and management of the modern dairy enterprise. Topics include: industry trends, milk marketing, applied genetics and breeding programs, reproduction, dry cow management and nutrition, replacements, herd health, facilities, personnel issues, waste management, lactation, milking systems, and records systems. Prerequisites: ANSC 232,257. (F, Sp)	3
310	Advanced Dairy Cattle Evaluation	Advanced training in dairy cattle judging techniques. Preparation for national judging competition. Weekend class attendance required. (F during first half of semester)	1
370	Internship II	An additional off-campus occupational work experience for the student which involves full-time employment with a cooperating agency or firm. Prerequisites: ANSC 270 and consent of the faculty coordinator. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
401	Dairy Nutrition Workshop	Survey of recent advancements in dairy cattle feeding, including a review of ruminant digestive tract as related to new concepts in dietary energy, protein, minerals, vitamins and feed additives. (SS)	2
404	Lactation & Milk Quality	Anatomy, physiology and endocrinology of the mammary gland emphasizing factors affecting milk yield and composition. The preservation of milk quality through sanitation and control of mastitis. Prerequisites: ANSC 306. (F)	3
406	Advanced Dairy Management	An advanced study of dairy herd management systems including milking and feeding arrangements, herd health, herd replacements, use of computer systems, personnel issues, and financial impact of management decisions. On-farm trouble shooting will be emphasized. Prerequisite: ANSC 306 (Sp)	3
436	Dairy Cattle Nutrition	The course covers an in-depth examination of current nutritional concepts pertaining to dairy cattle. Scientific rationale for nutrient requirements, feedstuff evaluation and recommended feeding practices will be discussed along with integration of biological models with economic principles and practical applications. Students will gain extensive practice in sound ration formulation procedures, both manually and by computer. Prerequisites: AGBI 251, ANSC 306. (Sp)	3
485	Seminar: Dairy Science	This is a writing intensive course. A comprehensive review and discussion of recent literature in the field of Dairy Science. Prerequisite: senior standing. Recommended that student has completed (or be currently enrolled) in a minimum of two of the following: ANSC 346,433, or 448. (F, Sp)	1
490	Independent Study		Range
506	Dairy Production	Students will study the overall management of the modern dairy enterprise, including record systems, breeding and selection, calf management, lactating and dry cow management, feedstuffs, lactation and milking management, diseases, housing and the economics of production. Prerequisites: ANSC 232, 257.	3
604	Lactation and Milk Quality	Anatomy, physiology and endocrinology of the mammary gland emphasizing factors affecting milk yield and composition. The preservation of milk quality through sanitation and control of mastitis. Prerequisite: ANSC 260. (F)	3
606	Advanced Dairy Management	An advanced study of dairy herd management systems including milking and feeding arrangements, herd health, herd replacements, use of computer systems, personnel issues, and financial impact of management decisions. On-farm trouble shooting will be emphasized. Prerequisite: ANSC 306 (Sp)	2
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
ECON
Economics
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
100	Modern Economics	This course provides students with an understanding of how to use basic economics concepts to analyze current social issues. Possible issues include poverty, unemployment, agriculture, discrimination, crime, pollution, education, health care, and third world development. The focus is on issues rather than theory. May not be taken after receiving a C or better in Econ 201 or 202. Students who have received an A or B in a high school economics course that is approved by the UW-RF Economics Department can receive test-out credit for ECON 100 by earning a B or better in ECON 201 or 202. Contact the Economics Department Chair for a list of approved high school courses.	3
150	International Economic Issues	This course examines the important international economics topics facing our world today. These include international trade, finance, production and development. It is taught with a low level of technicality and with a focus on issues and policies.	3
201	Principles of Microeconomics	Students will study the economic behavior of individual households and firms. Product markets, resource markets, market structures, and income distribution are examined. Prerequisite: Second semester freshman standing. (F, Sp)	3
202	Principles of Macroeconomics	Students will study the operation of the economy as a whole and key indicators such as inflation, unemployment, national income accounting, money and banking, fiscal and monetary policies, and international economics are examined. Prerequisite: Second semester freshman standing.(F, Sp)	3
205	Quantitative Analysis	The course examines application of certain quantitative techniques in economics and business. Selected topics are functions, graphs, systems of equations, matrix algebra, derivatives, optimization procedures and integration. Prerequisites: Must have completed MATH 146 and ECON 201. (F, Sp)	3
226	Introduction to Statistics	Basic statistical concepts and methods as applied to business and economics are developed. Topics include: measures of location and variation, probability, probability distributions, sampling distributions, estimation and hypothesis testing. May not be taken for credit if MATH 226 has been taken. Prerequisite: MATH 146 or consent of instructor.(F, Sp)	3
279	Cooperative Education & Internship	This course is designed to allow the economics major to earn credit from practical work experience. The experience must be at a professional level and involve the application of economic concepts or techniques to a real world environment. This course can only be taken on a pass/fail basis. A maximum of 1 credit will count toward the Economics major. Prerequisites: consent of department chair.	1
301	Intermediate Micro	This course is a study of price theory in a market economy. It provides in-depth study of the behavior of individual consumers, business firms, and resource owners in a free-enterprise economy. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better, in ECON 201, 202, and 205. (F)	3
302	Intermediate Macro	The course is a study of economic theory underlying the determination of national income, inflation, unemployment, and economic growth. Other topics include fiscal and monetary policy, theories of consumption and investment, and international trade and finance. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in ECON 201, 202, and 205.(Sp)	3
305	Money & Banking	Banking and other financial institutions, financial markets, monetary policy, and monetary theory will be examined. Prerequisites: ECON 201 and 202. (F)	3
308	Pacific Rim Studies		2
312	Political Economy of Discrimination(d)	The course examines the role discrimination plays in creating economic barriers in the U.S. economy for the racially defined minorities, and women. The negative impact of discrimination towards these groups is first examined in historical context. Following that, Neoclassical, Institutionalist, and Marxian models of labor market discrimination are critically examined. In light of the historical and theoretical discussion we examine the policies proposed to eliminate discrimination. Prerequisite ECON 201. Co-listed as POLS 312. (Offered Sp semester)	3
316	Managerial Economics	An examination of the decision-making techniques available to modern business managers, such as constrained optimization theory, regression analysis, and linear programming. Major topics include demand analysis, cost and production theory, market structure, pricing strategies, and capital budgeting. Prerequisites: ECON 201, 202, and grade of C or better in ECON 205. (Sp)	3
324	Labor Economics	This course examines the unique features of labor markets, wage and employment determination, labor market problems and issues, the macroeconomic implications of labor markets, the labor movement, unionization, the bargaining process, and the effects of the union movement. Prerequisites: ECON 201 and 202. (F)	3
326	Statistics for Economics & Business	This is a concentrated study of advanced statistical techniques with an emphasis on their applications to business and economic problems. Topics of interest include: hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, regression and correlation, time series analysis, nonparametric statistics and quality control. Prerequisites: Admission to College of Business and Economics. This includes students admitted to the University Fall 2003. Application for admission is done throught the Dean's Office, CBE.(F, SP)	3
328	Domestic Topics in African, Asian, and Latin American Economic Development	This course provides an overview of the economic conditions in less developed countries today. Emphasis is on the domestic economic issues of poverty, income distribution, population, unemployment, agricultural and industrial development, women in development, and others. The course incorporates theory and policy. Prerequisites: ECON 201. (F or SP)	3
329	Global Toics in African, Asian, and Latin American Economic Development	This course provides an overview of the effect of international economic conditions on less developed countries today. Emphasis is on the international issues of trade strategy, foreign investment, foreign aid, technology transfer, debt crisis, structural IMF reforms and others. The course incorporates theory and policy. Prerequisites: ECON 201. (not offered on a yearly basis.)	3
332	Public Finance	This course examines the role of government in the economic system. Emphasis is placed on the analysis and evaluation of various government expenditure programs and the theories and structure of taxation. The effects of the various government expenditure and tax policies on the allocation of economic resources, production of goods and services, and the distribution of income and wealth are also discussed. Prerequisites: ECON 201 and 202 Co-listed as POLS 332. (F or Sp)	3
334	Public Regulation	This course explores government's regulation of business. Antitrust and economic regulation, safety and health regulation and protection of the environment are covered. Prerequisites: ECON 201 and 202. Co-listed as POLS 334. (Sp)	3
340	Contemporary International Trade (g)	Students will learn why and how nations trade, and why and how people's welfare is influenced by trade. Such issues as fairness in trade, job protection, environmental regulation and international competitiveness, and industrial policy will be addressed and explored. Effectiveness of such trade policies as tariffs, quotas, voluntary export restrictions, and more will be evaluated. Pros and cons of regional trading arrangements such as NAFTA and European Economic Integration, as well as the role of the World Trade Organization, will also be discussed. Prerequisite: ECON 201.(Not offered on a yearly basis)	3
342	International Finance	Students will learn about international monetary relations by understanding the balance of payments among nations, exchange rate systems, and factors influencing exchange rates. The importance of hedging the exchange-rate risk as well as use of exchange rate, monetary and fiscal policies in dealing with unemployment, inflation and balance of payments problems will be discussed. European monetary union, IMF, and World Bank operations and roles will be addressed. Prerequisites: ECON 201 and 202. (F or Sp)	3
344	Comp Economics Systems	This course provides a comparative analysis of various world economies, including the U.S., Western and Eastern Europe, and selected Asian, African, and Latin American nations. Emphasis is on the allocation of resources, the distribution of income, and the role of the private and public sectors. Other issues include the measurement and comparison of economic performance, global economic problems, economic reform, development strategies, and the future of economic systems. Prerequisites: ECON 201 and 202. (Sp, alternate years)	3
360	Science, Technology, Society and the Work Place	This course will explore the connections between science, technology and social policy, and how they can lead to drastic changes in the work force. It will explore the impact that major employment changes have had on society, and look for lessons to help students navigate their way through the rapidly changing twenty-first century work place. (F, Sp).	3
361	US Economic History	An analysis of the institutions which have shaped the American economy, from pre-colonial times to the present. Included will be an examination of the interacting forces responsible for American growth and power. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or above. Co-listed as HIST 361. (F, alternate years)	3
362	History of Economic Thought	Examines the evolution of economic theory focusing on the classical economists (Adam Smith, David Ricardo and John Stuart Mill), Karl Marx, the early neoclassicals, Alfred Marshall, Thorstein Veblen and John Maynard Keynes. The course also provides an overview of economic ideas found in pre-classical writings of the Greeks, Schoolmen and Physiocrats. In addition, modern developments in economic theory after Keynes are discussed. Prerequisites: ECON 201 and 202. (Sp, alternate years)	3
378	Semester Abroad Research	The research component of the Semester Abroad program. A semester of directed research in a foreign country. Taken in conjunction with International Studies 377. Prerequisites: participation in the Spring Semester Abroad orientation seminar; 2.25 GPA; junior or senior standing.(F)	6
379	Internship	This course is designed to allow the economics major to earn credit from practical work experience. The experience must be at a professional level and involve the application of economic concepts or techniques to a real world environment. This course can only be taken on a pass/fail basis. A maximum of 3 credits will count as electives for the economics major. Prerequisites: consent of department chair, junior standing, and all courses required for the major except 480. (upon student request)	Range
389	Special Topics in Economics		Range
426	Forecasting & Econometrics	A survey of forecasting techniques and econometric methods as they apply to business and economic theories. Among the techniques discussed are time-series analysis, multiple regression, simultaneous equations estimation, and distributed lag models. Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in ECON 326. (Sp, alternate years)	3
450	Introduction to Natural Resources Economics	This is a survey course emphasizing reasons for natural resource misallocation including property rights and common property resources, externalities, and public good problems. Consideration is given to the equity and efficiency implications of public policies to direct the use of energy resources, minerals, water, forests, and fisheries. Considerable emphasis is placed on the economics of pollution control. Prerequisite: AGEC 230 or ECON 201. Co-listed as AGEC 450. (Sp)	3
480	Senior Seminar	This is a writing intensive course. Students will analyze and discuss selected economic theories and issues. Writing and presentation of scholarly papers is expected. Prerequisites: ECON 301 and 302 and senior standing. (Sp)	3
489	Special Topics in Economics	A detailed study and analysis of special topics in economic theory. Sample topics: government spending and external borrowing, external debt of developing nations, women in development, feminist economics, international business and development ethics (Mexico travel seminar). Prerequisites: ECON 301 and 302 . (not offered on a yearly basis)	Range
499	Independent Study	Students will pursue a given economic subject in depth. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.(F, Sp)	Range
689	Special Topics in Economics		Range
789	Special Topics in Economics	This offers a variety of on-line Economic Education courses through the UW-River Falls Center for Economic Education. These courses will be designed for K-12 teachers who want to expand their economics knowledge for professional development or teacher certification.	Range
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
EDTC
Educational Technology
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
600	Introduction to Technology: Tools for the Teacher	This introductory course for educators, offered partially on line, will provide understanding of basic computer technology and selected applications in teaching and learning. Applications include word processing, clip art, spreadsheets, Photoshop, PowerPoint, Inspiration, web page creation, web-based learning, and grade book. Integration of instructional technology tools in everyday curriculum, assessment and evaluation will be practiced. (SS)	3
601	The Internet and the Classroom	This is an online course for educators, covering history and development of the Internet, effective searches, evaluation of web pages for content, and construction of a bibliography of web sites. Classroom activities, plagiarism, fair use/copyright, CIPA regulations for schools and intellectual freedom will be included. (SS)	3
602	Integrating Technology into the Curriculum	This online course is the third in the sequence of three technology courses and is offered on a continuing basis. It reviews the background, history and context of technology integration, considers basic principles and practice of technology integration, and deals with both structured and unstructured problems in technology integration.	3
603	New Technology for the Classroom	This online technology course will explore a variety of new educational tools and some techniques for effective integration into the classroom. It will also examine best practices relating to the use of these tools in K-12 classrooms. Topics include blogs, wikis, podcasting, Web 2.0 and many more. (Sp, SS).	3
798	Independent Research	Independent Research and programs have an independent research; this new prefix/program (EDTC) needs one in order to accommodate students who wish to complete a technology project in the classroom for credit. (F, Sp, SS)	Range
EDUC
Education
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
			Range
ELEC
Electives
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
9000	Elective		Range
9001	Elective		Range
9002	Elective		Range
9003	Elective		Range
9004	Elective		Range
9005	Elective		Range
9006	Elective		Range
9007	Elective		Range
9008	Elective		Range
9009	Elective		Range
			Range
ENGL
English
Catalog Nbr	Course Title Long	Course Description	Credits
20	Foundations of English		3
21	Foundations of English Non-Native Speakers	This course will provide non-native speakers intensive instruction in English; students will focus upon all forms of communication: speaking, listening, reading, and writing in preparation for college-level course work. Prerequisite: Department Consent. (F,Sp)	Range
100	Academic Reading/ Writing	Analytical and critical reading and writing are covered. Students will learn to comprehend, interpret, and analyze oral, written, aural and visual communication; to effectively communicate ideas related to a broad range of subjects; to express ideas in a variety of formats; and to use MLA documentation. (F, Sp)	3
101	Freshman English for International Students	In lieu of English 100, English 101 fulfills the General Education requirement for students whose native language IS NOT English.	3
200	Investigating Ideas: Reading, Writing, and the Disciplines	Reading critically and writing persuasively are emphasized. Students will evaluate the stylistic, structural and substantive merits of what they read; they will synthesize disparate points of view in reaching judgments and constructing arguments; they will develop interpretive skills and employ various critical stances and techniques. Prerequisite: satisfactory score on the ENGL placement test or successful completion of ENGL 100.(F, Sp)	3
201	Freshman English for International Students II	Reading and writing are employed to evaluate primary and secondary materials in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Students whose native language is not English will learn to comprehend, analyze, and interpret oral, written, aural, and visual communication in order to reach judgments and construct arguments; utilize technology to communicate effectively; perform and document research. Prerequisite: ENGL 101. (Sp)	3
202	Literature of Science Fiction	The history of science fiction starting with its roots in the nineteenth century and leading up to the present with attention to its major themes, techniques, and concerns through consideration of essays, novel, and short stories. Prerequisite: Completion of CW requirement. (Sp, alternate years)	3
203	Literature of the African-American Experience (d)	The course examines major writers and recurring themes in the African American literary tradition from the 18th century to contemporary writing. Focus will be given to the bicultural influences-African and Euro American-that shape both the style and content of the literature as well at the identities of the writers. Prerequisites: ENGL 100. (F)	3
204	Literature of the American West		Range
205	Literature of War: Culture and Ethics	This course focuses on the study of literature of war--fiction, drama, poetry, and nonfiction--from classical times to the present. National and individual responses to war situations will be reviewed and assessed to ascertain basic and changing premises and ethical standards, (F or Sp)	3
207	Literature of the Asian-American Experience		3
208	Literature of the Native American Experience (d)	The experience of Native Americans as expressed in their literature from creation stories and early speeches to contemporary writers will be introduced. The class will discuss these writers' thematic preoccupations with their own cultural heritage, the experience of "double consciousness," the clash of values, and racial/ethnic identity. Prerequisites: ENGL 100. (F or Sp)	3
212	The Native American in Literature (d)	This course identifies a constantly recurring major image-the Native American in literature-that helps to bring into focus and to reflect Native Americans as they were and are, as opposed to the common non-Indian views of Indians occurring from early colonial times to the present. Emphasis will be on twentieth Century literature of the "Native American Renaissance." Prerequisites: Completion of CW requirement. (F)	3
214	Women in Literature	This course is a study, intended for women and men, of the tradition of literature by women and its relationship to movements and periods of the mainstream male-dominated canon; also, a look at the relationship between woman as writer and woman as subject in literary history. Prerequisites: Completion of CW requirement. Co-listed as WMST 214. (F or Sp, alternate years)	3
221	Athletes in Literature		3
222	Literature of Fantasy	Study of varied types of fantasy stories and novels including myth, folk tales, horror fiction, heroic fantasy and magical realism, emphasizing the techniques, conventions, themes and values of this genre. Prerequisites: Completion of CW requirement. (F, alternate years)	3
223	Rags to Riches American Business Literature		Range
224	Bible as Literature		3
226	Detective Fiction	A survey of detective fiction from its beginnings to the present. Readings include works by classic writers such as Poe and Doyle as well as more recent ones such as Christie, Hammett, and Hillerman. Prerequisites: Completion of CW requirement. (Sp, alternate years)	3
227	20th Century Russian Literature		3
228	Literature of Environmental Justice	A study of culturally diverse novelists, essayists, and poets who focus on the ways the human and natural environments are affected by environmental policies, economic practices, and political decisions. (F)	3
231	Short Story	This course focuses on reading and discussion of short stories for the purposes of learning methods of interpretation and forming standards of criticism. Prerequisite: Completion of CW requirement. (F)	3
232	Contemporary Drama	Survey of the literary aspects of British, American and continental drama from the mid-1950s to the present. Prerequisites: Completion of CW requirement. (Sp, alternate years)	3
233	Introduction to Poetry	An introduction to the form, method, and richness of poetry. The course features a broad range of poetry from different periods and cultures. The emphasis falls on short poems, but longer forms will also be explored. Prerequisites: Completion of CW requirement. (F,Sp)	3
234	Modern Novels		3
235	American Autobiography: Varieties of Personal Narrative (d)	This course explores the literary, historical, and psychological structures of various forms of autobiography. Students will explore constant and changing cultural, artistic, and psychological concerns and will investigate, analyze, and appreciate the widely differing purposes of such works. The racial and ethnic diversity of American autobiography is a major emphasis in the course. Authors to be studied may include Maxine Hong Kingston, Benjamin Franklin, Harriet Jacobs, N. Scott Momaday, Audre Lorde, Mary Rowlandson, Tobias Wolff and Terry Tempest Williams. Prerequisite: English 100. (F or Sp)	3
237	Introduction to Greek Mythology	The mythology of Ancient Greece, representing the Greek world view and heroes, and its culture and mind. (Sp, alternate years)	Range
241	Literature and Human Experience	A study of important human issues as they are expressed in literature: innocence and experience; conformity and rebellion; men and women; dreams, obsessions, and realizations; aging and death. The course will also provide students with an introduction to the major literary genres. (F, Sp).	3
242	The Heroic Figure in Literature	The evolution and character of the heroic figure from ancient times to the present, with an emphasis on the tragic and comic modes. Only one of the 240 series courses will be counted toward graduation. Prerequisite: a grade of B or above in ENGL 10 or 200 sophomore standing. (F, Sp)	3
243	Literature: Introduction to Fiction, Poetry, and Drama	A study of the predominant literary genres of literature (fiction, poetry, and drama) to acquaint students with the forms and structures of this literature, emphasizing its historical and cultural context and universal themes. (F, Sp).	3
244	The Modern Tradition in Literature	The course is designed to acquaint students with the 18th, 19th and 20th century roots of modern literature and to acquaint them with the multiplicity of voices, in diverse genre and from diverse cultures, of modern literature. Only one of the 240 series courses will be counted toward graduation. Prerequisite: Completion of Engl 100 with a grade of B or better, or Engl 200, or Soph standing or higher . (F, Sp)	3
245	Western World Literature	Western World Literature is designed to acquaint students with the historical, philosophical and literary background of their own cultural heritage. Only one of the 240 series courses will be counted toward graduation. Prerequisite: a grade of B or above in ENGL 100 or 200 or sophomore standing.	3
250	Literature for Children	Study of representative children's books, primarily picture story books and novels, and exploration of criteria for evaluating their quality and purpose. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.(F, Sp)	3
251	Advanced Composition	This course helps students become independent, effective, and eloquent writers who are able to use a variety of heuristics and processes appropriate to particular writing contexts and who can write original, interesting and readable prose. Prerequisites: Completion of CA requirement. (F, Sp)	3
252	Multicultural Education: Language, Media, and Philosophy	English Education majors and minors will investigate the influence of race, ethnicity, gender, religion, exceptionality, language, and learning styles on language arts instruction. The selection of leaning materials will focus on the multicultural literature and media, historical and current affairs that influence public education policies, and theories and practices of multicultural education in the United States. 20 hours of field experience required. Materials fee required. For English Education or TESOL Education majors only	3
253	Int Literary Studies	Serves as perpetration for the undergraduate study of literature. Develops competency in methods of research and in the critical analysis of literature and promotes awareness of underlying critical assumptions--both in other critics and in student's own positions. Prerequisites: Completion of CA and/or co-requisite ENGL 251 or (consent of the instructor). (F,Sp)	3
262	Creative Writing	Extensive work in exercises and techniques of writing fiction, poetry, journals, and creative essays. Course emphasis falls in increasing understanding and appreciation, especially as a preparation for teaching. Prerequisite: Completion of CA requirement. (F)	3
266	Business Writing	Students will study the forms, strategies and styles of written business communication. Emphasis is placed on the process of writing letters and reports. Prerequisites: Completed the CA requirement. (F,Sp)	3
270	Visual Rhetoric: Document Design and Graphics	Students will develop both analytical and practical skills needed to create visually effective documents in both paper and digital media. The course teaches students to apply theoretically based document design to academic and workplace writing and to learn the design of visual language. Prerequisites: ENGL 266 or 251. (F).	3
277	Experience Ireland: Culture and Landscape	Study Irish literature, politics, history, music, art, and Irish legend and lore, including storytelling, while traveling throughout Ireland . Prerequisites: English 100. Three course orientation meetings are required prior to leaving for Ireland.	3
279	Cooperative Education & Internship I	An experience in which the student learns and applies basic professional skills by performing on-the-job tasks and using classroom knowledge in practical situations. Prerequisites: ENGL 112; sophomore standing, 2.5 or higher GPA; permission of English Department internship supervisor.(F, Sp,SS)	1
289	Special Topics in English	Topics in language, literature, writing, grammar or ESL. Prerequisite: sophomore standing. (upon student request)	Range
299	Independent Writing		1
300	Women, Film and Society	This course studies the intersections among major societal issues, women, and the portrayal of these issues through film. Students will study, through a varety of multidisciplinary lenses, issues such as Women and Law, Women and SExual Harrassment, Women and the Legal System, and Women and the Arts. Prerequisite: Junior standing. Co-listed as ENGL 300/500 and WMST 300. (F or Sp).	3
301	History of Film	A survey of film history from its origin to today covering the major periods in film history by examining its innovators, major narrative forms and major theories. Co-listed as FILM, HIST, JOUR, and SCTA 301. (Sp)	3
306	Postcolonial Film and Literature (g)	In this course, students will be introduced to the political, social and cultural issues and contexts that inform postcolonial studies. The course scope will be the films and writings of and about regions and nations whose histories are defined by colonial and anti-colonial histories, including Africa (especially Algeria, Senegal, the Congo, and Rwanda), the Caribbean (with special attention to Jamaica and Cuba), Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Pakistan, and India; we may also consider Eastern Europe, South East Asia, or Latin America. (F,Sp)	3
307	Ethnic Film, Literature, and Culture (d)	This course studies Hollywood's views of African American, Asian American, Native American, and Latino/a cultures and compares them to contemporary ethnic film makers' and authors' perspectives on their own cultures. Feature films, documentaries, literature, and scholarly articles from film and literary criticism, history, economics, and sociology will be used. Prerequisite: Completion of CW requirement. Co-listed ENGL/FILM 307. (Sp).	3
308	Russian Literature: Society and culture of Russia through the Eyes of 19th and 20th Century (g)	This multidiciplinary introduction to Russian literature, society, and culture examines the transformations of the country that occupies one-seventh of the Earth's landmass and encompasses 11 times zones. The course will enhance students' appreciation of the values and experiencs of other peoples as the world becomes a global community. (Sp).	3
311	Introduction to Language & Linguistics	This course makes an inquiry into the nature of language. It provides an introduction to language and its subfields: morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, phonetics, and phonology. It also examines issues of language use in society and language acquisition. Prerequisite: junior standing or consent of instructor.(F)	3
320	Structure of English	This course introduces the study of language, language acquisition, and language learning, focusing upon English grammar and traditional, structural, and generative- transformational approaches to grammar. Includes an overview of linguistics and an exploration of the relationship between race/gender and language. Prerequisite: Junior standing.(F,Sp)	3
321	English Language: History & Culture	Students will study the origins and development of the varieties of the English language from Anglo-Saxon to present forms of English as a world language. Methods of study are: 1) a structural approach to language forms; and 2) a socio-historical approach to problems of meaning and communication rising from language change and variety. Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of instructor.(F, Sp)	3
322	Acquisition of Language	This course is designed as an investigation of the nature of normal language and its acquisition in children from infancy through 7 years of age; it also explores current linguistic theory and second language acquisition. Prerequisite: Junior standing. (F)	3
324	Survey of American Literature I: Origins to 1900	This is a writing intensive course. This course focuses on the chief American writers who illustrate the development of American thought, life, and culture. Prerequisites: Junior standing and completion of CA requirement, ENGL 253 (or consent of instructor). (F, Sp).	3
325	Survey of American Literature II: 1900-1980	This is a writing intensive course. This course focuses on the chief American writers who illustrate the development of American thought, life, and culture in the twentieth century. Prerequisites: Junior standing and completion of CA requirement (or consent of instructor). (Sp).	3
331	Survey of English Literature I	This is a writing intensive course. The course is designed as a survey of English poetry, prose, and drama from the Anglo-Saxon period to the end of the 18th century. Prerequisite: Junior standing and completion of one o the following: CA requirement; ENGL 253 (or permission of the instructor). (F)	3
332	Survey of English Literature II	This is a writing intensive course. The course is designed as a survey of English poetry, prose and drama from the nineteenth century through the twentieth century. Prerequisite: Junior standing and completion of one of the following: CA Requirement; ENGL 253, (or consent of instructor). (Sp)	3
335	Shakespeare	Intensive study of sonnets, histories, tragedies, comedies and romances is included. The reading is organized chronologically so that Shakespeare's development as a dramatist, poet and philosopher can be traced. Prerequisites: completion of CA requirement and junior standing. (F)	3
341	European Literature		3
342	Development in the Novel		3
343	The Novel & Film Adaptations	This course is a survey of two popular art forms: the novel and the feature film. We will compare influential 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st century novels and their 20th and 21st century film adaptations. Following an overview of origins and significant developments, students will examine various types and techniques of both mediums and will practice comparative analysis and interpretation. Co-listed as ENGL 343/543. Prerequisite: junior standing or consent of instructor.(alternate years)	3
350	Children's Literature Issues & Trends	Designed as a follow-up course to English 250, this course will focus on current trends and issues in children's books (censorship, sexism, racism, physical and social problems) as well as explore in greater depth such genre as poetry, folk tales and fantasy. Prerequisite: ENGL 250 or consent of instructor. (Sp)	3
355	Literature for Adolescents	This is a survey course of the range of types and levels of books for adolescents along with understanding and interpretation of typical content and motifs. Evaluatory criteria are developed in relation to reading levels, quality and pertinent issues (e.g., racism, sexism, censorship challenges) Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of instructor. (Sp)	3
360	Theory & Methodology of TESOL	Introduces students to major fields in language teaching such as audiolingualism, Communicative Language Teaching. In addition to the five skill areas--grammar, speaking, listening, reading, and writing--the course will deal with bilingualism, placement and diagnostic testing, and variables which influence language learning.(Sp)	3
361	Composition Theory	Students will study the theories of the composing process in relation to research. Significant features of represented theories are practiced to develop understandings and skills. Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of instructor. (F)	3
363	Composition for Elementary & Middle School		3
364	Instructions & Manuals		3
365	Composition: Sent Comb & Expand		2
366	Advanced Technical Writing		3
367	Technical Writing	Students will study the language, methods, and formats for communicating technical information. Prerequisites: Completion of the CA requirement. (Sp)	3
368	Writing Poetry	Writers explore both traditional and contemporary approaches to form and will work toward a capstone series of poems in which they select their own techniques. Prerequisite: ENGL 262 or consent of instructor. (alternate years)	3
369	Writing Fiction	This course builds on elements of point of view, character development, and structure introduced in 262. The course deals with various techniques in building settings, creating characters, writing dialogue, and plot. Students will conclude the course with long writing projects of their own design. Prerequisite: ENGL 262.(alternate years)	3
370	Writing Non-Fiction	Instruction and practice in writing creative nonfiction essays. Both traditional and contemporary approaches to the essay. The course will provide opportunities to read and write narration, description, expository, argumentative, autobiographical essays, and the memoir. Writers will concentrate on developing their own style of writing and voice and will conclude the course with an essay of substantial length. Prerequisite: ENGL 251 or consent of instructor. (alternate years)	3
371	Proposal Writing: Change Through Rhetoric	Students learn to write proposals for a variety of contexts--business, industry, the academy, science. The course examines proposal writing from a contemporary rhetorical perspective, including various approaches to proposal writing and assists students in acquiring the power and financing to solve workplace problems and secure opportunities through future successful proposals. Prerequisites: ENGL 251 or 266 or 367. (Offered every other semester).	3
372	Practicum: Peer Tutoring & Writing Instruction	Directed experience in tutoring to help students improve their written work and improve their general level of writing skill. The course combines lecture/discussion of relevant theories of composing and tutorial strategies with weekly application through individual and small-group sessions in the Writing Center. Prerequisite: ENGL 361 or consent of instructor.(F)	3
373	Techniques in Tutoring: TESOL Practicum	Directed experience in tutoring non-native speakers with emphasis upon techniques/materials available to deal with grammar, vocabulary and the four language skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing). Combines lecture and discussion with weekly application through individual and small group tutorial sessions. (F)	3
374	Cyberliteracy and Writing on the Web	This course examines cyberliteracy from an ethical perspective focusing on community and culture while assisting students in publishing online texts. The course focuses on skills and knowledge demanded by online communities and cultures so students understand literacy in those contexts and can funtion as ethical and contributing members of those communities. Prerequisites: Fulfillment of CA reqwuirement. (Every third semester).	3
375	TESOL for Specific Purposes: Classrooms, Businesses & Communities	The basic skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening will be covered as will also second language acquisition, adult learners, and the variables which influence language learning. In addition, the course will provide students with the context for TESOL for work-related or community purposes. Prerequisites: Junior standing or consent of instructor. (SS)	Range
376	Experience Greece: Culture Past & Present	Students participating in the Greece Tour receive one to three credits of general elective credits in either English, Art or Geography. Participation in the Greece Tour Orientation Seminar (10 hours) offered during the spring semester is required. Co-listed as ART 376. (Sp, SS)	Range
377	Field Experience	Apply the skills learned in ENGL 375/575 (see description above) in an actual work setting. For this program, participants are placed with an employer to tutor nonnative speakers of English in the workplace. Enjoy the rewards of helping workers and their families adjust to