USF 2006-2007 Undergraduate Catalog - Pages 325-414
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CAP 4401 Image Processing Fundamentals (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C. Practical introduction to a range of fundamental image processing algorithms. Use of the C language in algorithm construction. Extensive programming, with emphasis on image analysis and transformation techniques. Image transformation and manipulation.
CAP 4410 Computer Vision (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C. Introduction to topics such as image formation, segmentation, feature extraction, matching, shape recovery, texture analysis, object recognition, and dynamic scene analysis. Non-majors by special permission and demonstration of required skills.
CAP 4660 AI Robotics (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C; CR: COT 4400 A.I. methods for mobile robots (ground/aerial/underwater). Understand:(1)3 paradigms of AI robotics;(2)major ways to organize and combine behaviors in behavior-based systems;(3)major path planning;(4)simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) algorithms.
CAP 5400 Digital Image Processing (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C or GS. Image formation, sources of image degradation, image enhancement techniques, edge detection operators and threshold selection, low-level processing algorithms for vision, image data compression.
CAP 5625 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C or GS. Basic concepts, tools, and techniques used to produce and study intelligent behavior. Organizing knowledge, exploiting constraints, searching spaces, understanding natural languages, and problem solving strategies.
CAP 5682 Expert And Intelligent Systems (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C or GS. Basic concepts, techniques and tools for the design and implementation of expert and intelligent systems. Knowledge representation, inference methods, knowledge acquisition methods, and some advanced concepts. Tools to facilitate construction of expert and intelligent systems.
CAP 5771 Data Mining (3) EN ESB
PR: Undergraduate Statistics. An introductory course to mining information from data. Scalable supervised and unsupervised machine learning methods are discussed. Methods to visualize and extract heuristic rules from large databases with minimal supervision is discussed.
CBH 4004 Comparative Psychology (3) AS PSY
PR: PSY 3213 with a grade of C or better or CI. The study of the evolution of behavior, similarities, and differences in capacities for environmental adjustment and for behavioral organization among important types of living beings.
CCE 4034 Construction Management (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3613C. Fundaments of contruction management. Topics incude: general definitions, organizational roles, types of contracts, analysis of labor and equipment, cost estimating, contractor cash flow analysis, planning and scheduling, project control, construction administration, quality and safety management, and use of computer software in construction management.
CCE 5035 Construction Management & Planning (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3613C. Fundamentals of construction management. Topics include: general definitions, organizational roles, types of contracts, analysis of labor and equipment, cost estimating, contractor cash flow analysis, planning and scheduling, project control, construction administration, quality and safety management, and use of computer software in construction management.
CCJ 3003 Crime and Justice in America SS (4) AS CJP
May be taken by both majors and non-majors for credit. This course is a non-technical survey of the nature of crime in the United States and the ways in which our society seeks to deal with criminal offenders and victims of crime.
CCJ 3024 Survey of the Criminal Justice System SS (3) AS CJP
An introduction to the structure and operation of law enforcement, prosecution, the courts, and corrections. Also includes brief coverage of major reported crimes.
CCJ 3610 Theories of Criminal Behavior (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CI. Provides a basic understanding of the complex factors related to crime, with concentration on principal theoretical approaches to the explanation of crime.
CCJ 3621 Patterns of Criminal Behavior (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing. Reviews the nature and extent of the crime problem. The course will concentrate on major patterns of offender behavior including crimes against the person, property crimes, violent crimes, economic/white collar offense, syndicated (organized) crimes, consensual crimes, female crime, political crime, and will examine criminal career data.
CCJ 3701 Research Methods in Criminal Justice I (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CCJ 3610 or CI. Introduces the student to some of the fundamentals of knowledge-generating processes in criminal justice.
CCJ 4450 Criminal Justice Administration (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CJE 4114 or CJT 4100 or CI. This course is designed to provide an in-depth examination of both the practical and theoretical aspects of the administration of criminal justice agencies. The major focus will be on law enforcement and correctional agencies.
CCJ 4604 Abnormal Behavior and Criminality (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3610 or CI. A systematic introduction to the relationship between mental illness and criminality, with focus on psychiatric labeling of deviant behavior and its implications for the handling of the criminal offender.
CCJ 4700 Statistical Research Methods in Criminal Justice II (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CCJ 3610 or CI. Beginning with the scientific method, the tools commonly used to analyze criminal justice data will be emphasized. Recommended for students who intend to continue their education beyond the B.A. Required of students attending the MA program in CCJ at USF.
CCJ 4900 Directed Readings (1-3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024, CCJ 3610, CCJ 3621, CI. S/U only. (a) Students wishing to enroll must make arrangements with a faculty member during the semester prior to actually taking the course.(b) A minimum of four 4 CCJ courses must have been completed satisfactorily prior to enrollment.(c) First consideration will be given to Criminology majors.(d) Individual faculty members may add additional requirements at their discretion. No more than six hours of CCJ 4900, CCJ 4910 or any combination of the two will be accepted toward the minimum number of hours required for the major. This course is specifically designed to enable advanced students the opportunity to do in-depth independent work in the area of criminal justice. Each student will be under the close supervision of a faculty member of the program.
CCJ 4910 Directed Research (1-3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024, CCJ 3610, CCJ 3621, CI. S/U only. (a) Students wishing to enroll must make arrangements with a faculty member during the semester prior to actually taking the course.(b) A minimum of four 4 CCJ courses must have been completed satisfactorily prior to enrollment.(c) First consideration will be given to Criminology majors.(d) Individual faculty members may add additional requirements at their discretion. No more than six hours of CCJ 4900, CCJ 4910 or any combination of the two will be accepted toward the minimum number of hours required for the major. This course is designed to provide students with a research experience in which they will work closely with faculty on the development and implementation of research projects in the area of criminal justice.
CCJ 4930 Critical Issues in Policing (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CJE 4114 or CI. Focuses on some of the most critical issues in law enforcement today including: understanding and controlling police use of deadly force; police deviance; police prejudice and discrimination; violence-prone police officers; substance abuse by police officers; and administrative review of alleged police brutality.
CCJ 4933 Selected Topics in Criminology (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024, CCJ 3621, CCJ 3610 or CI. Lecture course. Topic varies and is designed to address a wide variety of issues in criminology and criminal justice. Open to non-majors with CI.
CCJ 4934 Seminar in Criminology 6A MW (3) AS CJP
PR: Senior standing, CCJ 3024, CCJ 3621, CCJ 3610 and CI. These variable topic seminars are used for the in-depth study and discussion of the relationships among culture, gender, ethics, age, society, and criminal behavior. Such examinations may include the options the criminal justice does (or does not) have to deal with these interactions, and the ethics and efficacy of the system’s response. Open to non-majors with CI.
CCJ 4940 Internship For Criminal Justice Majors (3) AS CJP
PR: Senior standing, CCJ 3024, CCJ 3610, CCJ 3621. S/U only. No more than 9 hours of CCJ 4940 will be accepted toward the elective hours required for the major. The internship will consist of placement with one or more of the agencies comprising the criminal justice system. This course will enable the students to gain meaningful field experience related to their future careers. The three-hour block of credit will require a minimum of ten hours of work per week during a fall or spring term, fifteen hours per week in summer, within the host agencies in addition to any written work or reading assignments. See requirements for the B.A. degree in Criminology for the number of hours required.
CDA 3101 Computer Organization for Information Technology (3) US EIT
PR: Any Physics course or CI. Elements of the computer are discussed in terms of the physical and conceptual design of memory, processors, busses and I/O elements. Organization of the system is cast in a meta-language that captures the logical and physical nature of the computer.
CDA 3103 Computer Organization (3) EN ESB
PR: PHY 2049 or PHY 2054 and DPR. Introduction to computer hardware, logic elements and Boolean algebra, computer arithmetic, the central processing unit, assembly language programming, input/output, and memory.
CDA 3201 Computer Logic and Design (3) EN ESB
PR: CDA 3103, COP 3514; CR: CDA 3201L and Degree Program Admission. CS&E and EE majors. Others by special permission. Advanced coverage of Boolean Algebra, introduction to minimization of combinational logic circuits, analysis and synthesis of sequential circuits, testing of logic circuits and programmable logic devices.
CDA 3201L Computer Logic Design Lab (1) EN ESB
CR: CDA 3201.
CDA 4100 Computer Organization and Architecture (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4705. Elements of computer systems; processors, memories and switches. Register transfer representation of a computer. ALUs and their implementation. The control unit. Memory and I/O. Hardware support of operation system functions.
CDA 4203 Computer System Design (3) EN ESB
PR: CDA 3201, CDA 3201L. Design Methods, Top-Down design, Building Blocks, Instruction and addressing models, minicomputer design, interfacing.
CDA 4203L Computer System Design Lab (1) EN ESB
CR: CDA 4203. This lab introduces the student to the concept of system design. Several projects are given including building timing circuits, memory-based and communication circuits, and microcomputer-based designs.
CDA 4205 Computer Architecture (3) EN ESB
PR: CDA 3201, CDA 3201L. Principles of the design of computer systems, processors, memories, and switches. Consideration of the register transfer representation of a computer, ALU’s and their implementation, control units, memory and I/O, and the hardware support of operation systems.
CDA 4213 CMOS-VLSI Design (3) EN ESB
PR: CDA 3201, CDA 3201L. Covers analysis and design of CMOS processing technology, CMOS logic and circuit design, layout timing and delay, and power and thermal issues. CMOS transistor theory. VLSI system design, case studies and rapid prototype chip design.
CDA 4253 Field Programmable Gate Array System Design and Analysis (3) EN ESB
PR: CDA 3201, CDA 3201L. Covers analysis and design of digital systems using VHDL simulation. Provides experience with field programmable logic gates and gate arrays. Introduces the requirements for field programmable systems; testing of circuitry, and analysis of system design.
CEG 4011 Geotechnical Engineering I (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3353, EGN 3331. Fundamental and experimental concepts in soil mechanics with emphasis on soil properties, soil moisture, soil structure, and shearing strength.
CEG 4011L Geotechnical Laboratory (1) EN EGX
CR: CEG 4011. Demonstrates and experiments verifying theoretical bases of Geotechnical Engineering. One hour lecture and two laboratory hours per week.
CEG 4012 Geotechnical Engineering II (3) EN EGX
PR: CEG 4011. Design of retaining walls, earth slopes, foundations to control settlement, soil stabilization and foundations subjected to dynamic loads. Computer applications to soil mechanics will be covered.
CEG 4850 Capstone Geotechnical/Transportation Design MW (3) EN EGX
PR: CEG 4011, TTE 4004. A capstone geotechnical/transportation design experience for seniors in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Design of embankment and pavement bases. Comprehensive surface streets, open highway intersection and site design involving functional design, facility sizing, complete alignments and coordination, plan preparation, site layout and design, quantity summarization, bid tab planning and specification preparation.
CEG 5115 Foundation Engineering (3) EN EGX
PR: CEG 4011 or CI. Design of shallow foundations, cantilevered and anchored retaining walls, piling, drilled piers and special foundations. Computer applications to geotechnical engineering are covered.
CEG 5205 Laboratory Testing for Geotechnical Engineers (3) EN EGX
PR: CEG 4011 or CI. Both routine and advanced forms of soil testing are covered. Emphasis is placed on procedures and application of results to design.
CEN 3722 Human Computer Interfaces for Information Technology (3) US EIT
Human-Computer Interface is the study of people, computer technology and the ways these influence each other. The basic foundations of HCI in terms of psychology, computer systems and their integration into design practice are discussed in the course.
CEN 4020 Software Engineering (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C. An overview of software engineering techniques for producing high quality software. Student will participate in a software development team.
CEN 4023 Software System Development (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C. Consideration of object methodology and object oriented programming. Team analysis, design, and development of complex software systems using software development tools.
CEN 4031 Software Engineering Concepts for Information Technology (3) US EIT
PR: EEL 4854 or CI. Concepts associated with production of high quality software through the use of software engineering concepts and practices are covered. In addition to conceptual presentations, students are required to participate in software development team projects.
CEN 4721 User Interface Design (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C. An examination of factors influencing the usability of a computer system. Topics include input and output devices, graphic and multi-media interfaces, formats for interaction/communication between computer and user, and the evaluation of usability.
CES 3102 Structures I (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3331. Analysis of simple structural systems, both determinate and indeterminate. Moment area theorems; influence lines; introduction to steel design.
CES 4141 Finite Element Analysis I (3) EN EGX
PR: CES 3102. Introduction to the finite element method. Application of the method to one-dimensional structural problems. Virtual work principles. Analysis of trusses and frames using the displacement method and the force method. Energy principles. Matrix methods for computer analysis. Programming methods for finite elements implementation.
CES 4561 Computer Aided Structural Design (3) EN EGX
PR: CES 4141. Computer aided structural analysis and design using existing finite element program, static dynamic loading.
CES 4605 Concepts of Steel Design (3) EN EGX
PR: CES 3102. Introduction to steel design and AISC Manual of Steel Construction: Design of tension members; compression members; beams; beam columns; and bolted, welded, and riveted connections.
CES 4702 Concepts of Concrete Design (3) EN EGX
PR: CES 3102. Introduction to concrete design and the ACI Building Code Requirements for reinforced concrete: Design of flexural reinforcement in beams and slabs, design of shear reinforcement, design of concrete columns.
CES 4720 Capstone Structural/Materials Design (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3365, CES 4605, CES 4702. A Capstone Materials design experience for seniors in Civil and Environmental Engineering. This course will provide students with a focused design experience aimed to design for durability and reliability.
CES 4740 Capstone Structural/Geotechnical/ Material Design MW (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3365, CES 4605, CES 4702, CEG 4011. A capstone structural/ geotechnical/ materials design experience for seniors in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Design of structures and foundations made of steel and reinforced concrete.
CES 4742 Concepts of Structural Design (3) EN EGX
PR: CES 3102. Introduction to concrete design and the ACI Building Code Requirements for reinforced concrete; design of flexural reinforcement in beams and slabs, design of sheer reinforcement, design of concrete columns, and design of steel beams.
CES 4820C Timber and Masonry Design (3) EN EGX
PR: CES 3102, CES 4702. Fundamentals of timber design including beams, columns, connections and formwork. Introduction to masonry design including design of beams, walls, columns, and pilasters.
CES 5105C Advanced Mechanics of Materials I (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3331, MAP 2302 Analytical study of the mechanical behavior of deformable solids. Basic concepts, stress and strain transformations, special topics in beams, theory of elasticity, criteria of failure, beams on elastic foundation.
CES 5209 Structural Dynamics (3) EN EGX
PR: CES 3102, EGN 3321. Behavior of structural components and systems when subjected to periodic dynamic loads.
CES 5715C Prestressed Concrete (3) EN EGX
PR: CI, majors only. Fundamental principles of prestressing; calculation of losses; stress analysis and design of simple beams for flexure and shear. Examples of pressures applications.
CGN 3021L Civil Engineering Laboratory (2) EN EGX
PR: CES 3102, EGN 3353, EGN 3365. A laboratory experience in departmental facilities including the subject areas of materials, fluids, environmental engineering, and computer assisted data acquisition.
CGN 4122 Professional and Ethical Issues in Engineering MW (3) EN EGX
The professional and ethical responsibility of engineers. The legal and ethical responsibilities of engineers in the preparation of contracts and specification. The ethics of engineer-client agreements.
CGN 4851 Concrete Construction Materials (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3365. Classifications and production of cements. Design and testing of concrete mixes to produce desired properties.
CGN 4905 Independent Study (1-5) EN EGX
PR: CC. S/U only. Specialized independent study determined by the students’ needs and interests.
CGN 4911 Research in Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering (1-4) EN EGX
PR: CC.
CGN 4914 Senior Project (2-5) EN EGX
PR: CI. Problem-solving experience and training for seniors in research and/or design projects. Written final reports are required.
CGN 4933 Special Topics in Civil and Environmental Engineering (1-5) EN EGX
PR: CI. New technical topics of interest to civil engineering students.
CGN 5933 Special Topics in Civil Engineering and Mechanics (1-5) EN EGX
PR: CI. New technical topics of interest to civil engineering students.
CGS 2060 SC Introduction to Computers and Programming in Basic 6A (3) EN ESB
No credit for Engineering Majors. An overview of computer systems and their role in society. Survey of the evolution of computer software and hardware technology with emphasis on current applications. Introduction to programming using the BASIC language.
CGS 2062 Computers And Society (3) EN ESB
No credit for Engineering Majors. For non-engineering majors only. This computer literacy course covers the fundamentals of hardware, software, and programming languages, presents a broad overview of data processing concepts, problems and applications for students with little or no computing background.
CGS 2100 Computers In Business (3) BA QMB
A study of the use and impact of computers in all areas of business organizations. Course includes hands-on experience and the use of software packages for business analysis.
CGS 3303 IT Concepts (3) US EIT
PR: Any PHY course. A lecture and problem solving course which deals with subjects related to computers and information technology. A broad range of conceptual and practical topics in IT are covered.
CGS 3823 IT Web Design (3) US EIT
PR: COP 2510 or equivalent. An overview of how the Internet and the WWW evolved, and how Electronic Commerce is supported by web pages. The student will do exercises relative to HTML,and how browsers show that code. The student will also learn to use web page development packages.
CGS 3845 Electronic Commerce (3) US EIT
PR: COP 2510 or equivalent. An overview of how E-Commerce evolved, what EC is; how it is being conducted and managed; its major opportunities, issues, and risks. Discussions include: The Internet, intranets, firewalls, etc. Exercises will use various Web and software and packages.
CGS 4813 Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity Planning (3) US EIT
PR: Electives may be taken at any time after completion of the first semester. When organizations are interrupted by disasters, accidents, or natural events, a loss of money, data, and/or productivity occurs. The extent to which the loss affects the organization’s health depends on its ability to deal with these disruptions.
CGS 5765 Introduction to Unix and C (3) EN ESB
No credit for Department of Computer Science & Engineering majors. Unix operating system. Internet resources. Netscape, WWW and HTML. ANSI C language, syntax. Arrays and pointers. Iterations and recursions. Header files and macros. C libraries. Structuring data. File I/O.
CHI 1120 Modern Chinese I (4) AS WLE
CR: CHI 1120L. Mandarin. An intensive study of basic skills: pronunciation, listening, comprehension, speaking, and some composition.
CHI 1120L Modern Chinese I Laboratory (1) AS WLE
CR: CHI 1120. S/U only. Concurrent enrollment with a lecture session is required, and, if dropped, then dropped simultaneously. A laboratory designed to offer additional practice using various instructional technologies and media.
CHI 1121 Modern Chinese II (4) AS WLE
CR: CHI 1121L. Mandarin. PR: CHI 1120 or equivalent. A continuation of CHI 1120. More sophisticated oral/aural skills are attained. Basic reading skills are acquired.
CHI 1121L Modern Chinese II Laboratory (1) AS WLE
CR: CHI 1121. S/U only. Concurrent enrollment with a lecture session is required, and, if dropped, then dropped simultaneously. A laboratory designed to offer additional practice using various instructional technologies and media.
CHI 2220 Modern Chinese III (4) AS WLE
PR: CHI 1121 or the equivalent. For language students who intend to attain basic proficiency.
CHI 2221 Modern Chinese IV (4) AS WLE
PR: CHI 2220 or the equivalent. Continuation of CHI 2220. Practice of writing, speaking and listening skills for language students who intend to attain basic proficiency.
CHI 4905 Directed Study (1-5) AS WLE
Departmental approval required. S/U only. Permits study options in Modern Chinese not available in the regularly scheduled curriculum at departmental discretion.
CHM 2023 Chemistry for Today NS (4) AS CHM
PR: High school chemistry and mathematics including algebra are recommended. No credit for science majors. An introduction to the principles and applications of modern chemistry including the properties of matter, structural view of matter and reactions, quantitative relations in chemical reactions, technological aspects and societal impact.
CHM 2032 Introduction to General, Organic and Biochemistry I (4) AS CHM
No credit for science majors. Fundamental concepts of general, organic, and biological chemistry.
CHM 2045 General Chemistry I NS (3) AS CHM
PR: One year of high school chemistry and two years of high school mathematics including algebra; or, completion of CHM 2023 with grade of C or better. Principles and applications of chemistry including properties of substances and reactions, thermochemistry, atomic-molecular structure and bonding, periodic properties of elements and compounds.
CHM 2045L General Chemistry I Laboratory (1) AS CHM
CP: CHM 2045. Laboratory portion of General Chemistry I. Introduction to laboratory techniques; study of properties of elements and compounds; synthesis and analysis of natural and commercial materials.
CHM 2046 General Chemistry II NS (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2045 or CHM 2045L or equivalent. Continuation of General Chemistry. Lec.-dis.
CHM 2046L General Chemistry II Laboratory (1) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2045L. Laboratory portion of General Chemistry II. Continuation of chemistry laboratory.
CHM 2200 Organic Chemistry (4) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2046 or equivalent. Fundamental organic chemistry principles. Structure, nomenclature, properties, preparation, reactions of hydrocarbons, alkyl halides, alcohol, phenols, ethers, sulfur analogs and other compounds. A one-semester course.
CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2046, CHM 2046L. Fundamental principles of organic chemistry. Lecture.
CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (2) AS CHM
CP: CHM 2200 or CHM 2210. Laboratory portion of Organic Chemistry I. Introduction of organic laboratory principles and techniques.
CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2210 or equivalent. Continuation of organic chemistry. Lecture.
CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (2) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2210L, CR: CHM 2211. Continuation of organic chemistry laboratory.
CHM 2932 Selected Topics in Chemistry (3) AS CHM
Topics of interest to students relating to chemistry and other sciences.
CHM 3120C Elementary Analytical Chemistry (4) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2046, CHM 2046L. Fundamentals of gravimetric, volumetric, spectrophotometric analysis. Lec.-lab.
CHM 3400 Elementary Physical Chemistry I (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2046, CHM 2046L, MAC 2281 or MAC 2311, PHY 2054, PHY 2054L. Introduction to thermodynamics. Properties of solutions with emphasis on biological applications.
CHM 3610 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2046, CHM 2046L. Fundamental principles of inorganic chemistry including atomic structure, bonding theories and structural consequences, transition metal chemistry and illustrative laboratory work. Lec.-lab.
CHM 3610L Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory (1) AS CHM
PR: Two semesters of general chemistry lecture and lab. CR: CHM 3610. Illustrative laboratory work concerning the fundamental principles of inorganic chemistry including atomic structure, bonding, transition metal chemistry, structural consequences and spectroscopic methods.
CHM 4060 Use of the Chemical Literature (1) AS CHM
Discussions and assignments using abstracts, bibliographies, indices, encyclopedias, journals, patent files, electronic databases, and other information sources to obtain chemical and technical material and including written and oral presentations. Career information and opportunities also discussed.
CHM 4070 Historical Perspectives in Chemistry 6A MW (3) AS CHM
PR: One year of college chemistry; or senior standing and CI. A study in depth of the historical and philosophical aspects of outstanding chemical discoveries and theories. Lec.-dis.
CHM 4130C Methods of Chemical Investigation I (4) AS CHM
PR: CHM 3120C, CHM 2211, CHM 2211L, CHM 4060, CHM 4410. Theory and applications of instrumental methods in chemical research, chemical synthesis and analysis; electrochemical and calorimetric techniques, separation methods, spectroscopy, statistical analysis of data, computer data handling, and individual projects.
CHM 4131C Methods of Chemical Investigation II (4) AS CHM
PR: CHM 4130C. Continuation of CHM 4130C.
CHM 4300 Biomolecules I (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2211. Nature, structure, elucidation, synthesis and (in selected cases) organic chemical mechanisms of biochemical involvement of the major classes of organic compounds found in living systems. Lec.
CHM 4410 Physical Chemistry I (4) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2046, MAC 2242 or MAC 2282 or MAC 2312, and PHY 2054 or PHY 2049. Thermodynamics, the state of matter and solutions are presented. The course includes a recitation.
CHM 4410L Physical Chemistry Laboratory (1) AS CHM
PR: CHM 4410. A physical chemistry laboratory with emphasis on modern techniques and instruments. Lab.
CHM 4411 Physical Chemistry II (4) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2046, MAC 2242 or MAC 2282 or MAC 2312, and PHY 2054 or PHY 2049. Introduction to quantum mechanics and molecular spectroscopy. Chemical Kinetics and statistical mechanics are also presented.
CHM 4412 Physical Chemistry III (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 4410. Electrochemistry, kinetic theory of gases, chemical kinetics, surface and nuclear chemistry. Lec.
CHM 4413 Biophysical Chemistry (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2046, MAC 2242 or MAC 2282 or MAC 2312, and PHY 2054 or PHY 2049. This course will cover spectroscopy, bonding and kinetics with emphasis placed on biological molecules and biochemical reactions.
CHM 4611 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 3610C and CHM 4410 or CI. An advanced descriptive and theoretical treatment of inorganic compounds. Lec.
CHM 4905 Independent Study (1-3) AS CHM
PR: CI. S/U only. Specialized independent study determined by the student’s needs and interests. The written contract required by the College of Arts and Sciences specifies the regulations governing independent study.
CHM 4932 Selected Topics in Chemistry (1-3) AS CHM
PR: CI. The course content will depend on the interest of faculty members and student demand.
CHM 4970 Undergraduate Research (1-3) AS CHM
PR: CI. S/U only.
CHM 5225 Intermediate Organic Chemistry I (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 2211, CHM 2211L, or equivalent or CI or GS. This course will extend organic chemistry beyond the undergraduate level and will emphasize concepts of stereochemistry and reaction mechanisms.
CHM 5226 Intermediate Organic Chemistry II (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 5225 or CI. An introduction to synthetic organic chemistry for graduate students and advanced undergraduates. Lec. Semester II.
CHM 5425 Applications in Physical Chemistry (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 4412 and CHM 4410 or CI or GS. Applications of chemical theory to chemical systems.
CHM 5452 Polymer Chemistry (3) AS CHM
PR: Either CHM 2211, CHM 2211L, and CHM 3400 or CHM 4410 or graduate standing. Fundamentals of polymer synthesis, structure, properties, and characterization.
CHM 5621 Principles of Inorganic Chemistry (3) AS CHM
PR: CHM 4411, CHM 4610 or CI or GS. Chemical forces, reactivity, periodicity, and literature in organic chemistry; basic core course. Lec.
CHM 5931 Selected Topics in Chemistry (1-3) AS CHM
PR: CI. The following courses are representative ofthose that are taught under this title: Natural Products, Stereochemistry, Reactive Intermediates, Photochemistry, Instrumental Electronics, Advanced Lab Techniques, Heterocyclic Chemistry, etc.
CHS 4300 Fundamentals of Clinical Chemistry (3) AS CHM
PR: BCH 3023. Theoretical and practical aspects of the analysis of various body fluids, with emphasis on the medical significance. Lec.
CHS 4301L Clinical Laboratory (2) AS CHM
PR: BCH 3023 and CI, CHM 3120C. Laboratory experience in some of the most important clinical determinations. Lec.-Lab.
CIS 3360 Principles of Information Security (3) US EIT
PR: Admission to BSAS Concentration. Board review of Information Security and related elements. Includes terminology, history of the discipline, overview of information security program management. Suitable for IS, criminal justice, political science, accounting information systems students
CIS 3362 Cryptography and Information Security (3) US EIT
PR: MAD 2104 or permission of instructor. This course examines classical cryptography, entropy, stream and block ciphers, public key versus symmetric cryptography, one-way and trap-door functions, plus other specific tools and techniques in popular use.
CIS 3374 Architecting Operating System Security (3) US EIT
PR: CIS 3360 or permission of instructor. This course examines tools and techniques for securing Windows and Linux operating systems. Students will acquire knowledge and skills to perform audit assessments and implement enterprise-wide operating system security.
CIS 4250 Ethical Issues And Professional Conduct 6A MW (3) EN ESB
PR: Senior standing in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering. An introduction to ethical issues arising in the computer sciences, through written analysis and oral presentations of technical situations which involve ethical conflicts.
CIS 4253 IT Ethics 6A MW (3) US EIT
PR: Basic computer skills. This course will cover issues that arise from the world of online communication and its impact on our daily lives through education, processes, and information. Class discussions cover various technologies and issues that are shaping our society.
CIS 4361 Information Technology Security Management (3) US EIT
PR: Junior standing or above. An overview of information security management techniques and concerns is presented. Topics include: Access control systems, telecommunications and network security, security management practices, application and systems development security, cryptography, disaster recovery planning, legal and ethical issues, and physical security.
CIS 4412 Information Technology Resource Management (3) US EIT
PR: Junior standing or above. An overview of the information resource management function, with emphasis on information systems management, is covered. Topics include planning, organizing and controlling user services, managing information system development process, and the fundamentals of EDP auditing.
CIS 4510 I.T. Project Management (3) US EIT
PR: CI. This course covers the general aspects of project management and emphasizes the important, special considerations which apply to information technology projects. Supporting software is used extensively.
CIS 4900 Independent Study In Computer Science (1-5) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C or CDA 3201 and CI. S/U only. Specialized independent study determined by the needs and interests of the student.
CIS 4910 Computer Science Project (2) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C. Projects intended to develop individual interests and abilities in computer science involving either computer hardware or software aspects of a well defined proposal.
CIS 4930 Special Topics in Computer Science I (1-4) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C or CDA 3201 and CI.
CIS 4935 Senior Project in Information Technology (3-5) US EIT
PR: Senior Standing in Information Technology. Graduates of the IT program must complete a major project dealing with a sub-domain of IT. Projects are supervised by a faculty member, or an approved industrial mentor. Projects range from design to programming, to implementations associated with IT.
CJC 4010 American Correctional Systems (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CCJ 3610 or CI. Analysis of the different treatment philosophies and techniques currently in use in the field, with special attention to experimental and demonstration programs.
CJC 4166 Alternatives to Incarceration (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CCJ 3610 or CI. This course explores a variety of alternatives to imprisoning the offender, including probation, parole, diversion, and other community-based intervention and treatment approaches.
CJC 4310 Correctional Administration (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CI. The course provides students with an introduction to issues in correctional administration in both institutional and community corrections.
CJC 4410 Intervention Techniques and Strategies (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CCJ 3610 or CI. Introduces the student to theories and methods underlying treatment modalities currently employed in corrections.
CJE 4010 Juvenile Justice System (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CCJ 3610 or CI. Provides coverage of the juvenile and family courts, their clientele, and the complex of human services agencies and facilities that contribute to efforts at juvenile correctional intervention.
CJE 4044 Police and Juvenile Delinquency (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CI. Focuses on the unique aspects of law enforcement interaction with juveniles and their families. Issues which emerge when working with multi-cultural populations will be discussed. Police efforts at early detection, intervention, and diversion. Interaction with status offenders and children in-need-of-assistance will be a topic of concern.
CJE 4114 American Law Enforcement Systems (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CCJ 3610 or CI. Provides a comprehensive examination of the American law enforcement system at the federal, state, and local levels and an assessment of career opportunities within the community.
CJE 4144 Private Security Systems (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing plus CJE 4114, CCJ 3024, CCJ 3610, CCJ 3621 or CI. Examines some of the principal methods and techniques currently used to reduce or prevent losses due to theft and casualty.
CJJ 4210 Developmental Aspects of Juvenile Delinquency (3) AS CJP
PR: CCJ 3610 and CJE 4010 or CI. Provides the student with a developmental/life course perspective of the processes, events, and factors which occur during childhood and adolescence and cause juvenile delinquency. This course focuses on the conditions which are critical in shaping the delinquent’s behavior during their formative years.
CJJ 4211 Juvenile Substance Abuse (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CJE 4010 or CI. Focuses on youth and drugs. It will cover such topics as the rates and patterns of the use of different drugs by youths with varying sociodemographic characteristics, the context and effects of use of various drugs, the drugs-crime connection, prevention, early intervention and treatment efforts, and drug use policy.
CJJ 4564 Juvenile Correctional Alternatives (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CJE 4010 or CI. Focuses on juvenile correctional responses from diversion to the use of secure facilities. How the system attempts to handle status offenders and children in need of supervision will be covered. Diversion, detention, probation, and community-based non-secure facilities will be discussed.
CJL 3110 Substantive Criminal Law (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024, CCJ 3610, or CI. Examines the historical basis of the American criminal law system, the substantive elements of the crime, and court procedures.
CJL 4074 Correctional Law (3) AS CJP
The course provides students with an introduction to legal issues in the area of corrections, with an emphasis on civil and criminal liability for correctional staff and administrators and on convict’s rights.
CJL 4115 Environmental Law and Crime (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CI. The course provides students with an introduction to issues in the area of environmental crime and environmental law.
CJL 4410 Criminal Rights and Procedures (3) AS CJP
PR: Junior standing, CCJ 3024 or CI. Emphasizes the Constitutional issues and rules that are applied and enforced by the courts while processing criminal cases.
CJL 4454 Juveniles’ Rights and Procedures (3) AS CJP
PR: CJE 4010 or CI. The course provides students with an introduction to the Juvenile Justice system, particularly with the issues on juveniles’ rights as they relate to the juveniles in trouble who are processed through the juvenile justice system or probably transferred to the adult criminal justice system.
CJT 4100 Criminal Investigation (3) AS CJP
PR: CCJ 3024 or CCJ 3610 or CI. Covers the major components of criminal investigation, with special attention to the scientific aspects of criminal investigation and the management of major cases.
CLA 2800 Wordpower from Latin and Greek (3) AS WLE
Study of Greek/Latin elements as a means of building English vocabulary. Examination of Greek/Latin-based terminology from various scientific fields, its adoption into English and current usage. Attention given to Greek/Latin stems, prefixes, suffixes.
CLA 3103 Greek Civilization HP (3) AS WLE
Study of Greek Civilization from its beginning to the Roman period, with emphasis on social customs, political institutions, and daily life.
CLA 3123 Roman Civilization HP (3) AS WLE
Study of Ancient Roman Civilization with emphasis on social customs, political institutions, and daily life.
CLA 3501 Women in Antiquity 6A LW (3) AS WLE
The life of women in the ancient Greek and Roman world, through lecture, video, and slide presentations. The course is not restricted to majors and cannot be repeated for credit.
CLA 3930 Selected Topics (3) AS WLE
An examination of various aspects of Greek and Roman Culture, based on ancient sources, literary and archaeological. Repeatable as topics vary.
CLA 4930 Selected Topics (1-4) AS WLE
Course content depends on student demand and instructor’s interest and may range over the whole field of ancient languages, literatures and civilizations. Offerings on a semi-regular basis include Tongues of the Bible and the Bible as History.
CLP 2001 Psychology of Adjustment SS (3) AS PSY
Genetic, organic, and learned factors involved in the processes of personal adjustment; applications of mental health principles to everyday living.
CLP 4143 Abnormal Psychology (3) AS PSY
PR: PSY 3213 with a grade of C or better or CI. Descriptions, theoretical explanations, research evidence, and treatment of maladaptive behavior.
CLP 4414 Behavior Modification (3) AS PSY
PR: PSY 3213 with a grade of C or better or CI. Introduction to behavior analysis, and application of learning principles, behavioral measurement, research designs, and interventions in treatment settings.
CLP 4433 Psychological Tests and Measurement (3) AS PSY
PR: PSY 3213 with a grade of C or better or CI. Students may not receive credit for both CLP 4433 and EDF 4430. A consideration of the instruments for intellectual and personality assessment including their applications, development, and potential abuses.
CLT 3040 Scientific and Medical Terminology (3) AS WLE
A course in the Greek and Latin word elements used in science and technology.
CLT 3101 Greek Literature in Translation 6A MW (3) AS WLE
Reading and discussion of major works in Greek literature. Special emphasis on the Iliad, the dramatists Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Aristophanes. Some attention is given to the social and political background of the works. All readings are in English.
CLT 3102 Roman Literature in Translation 6A MW (3) AS WLE
Reading and discussion of major works in Roman literature. Special emphasis is placed on the Aeneid, comedy and satire. Some attention is given to the political background of the works. All readings are in English.
CLT 3370 Classical Mythology HP (3) AS WLE
Study of Greek and Roman myths embodied in classical literature and of their impact on Western civilization. All readings are in English.
COM 2000 Introduction to Communication SS (3) AS SPE
Introduction to the roles, contexts, and issues in contemporary human communication. Required of Communication majors.
COM 3014 Communication, Gender and Identity (3) AS SPE
PR: COM 2000 with C or above or consent of instructor (CI). Examines the communicative origins and implications of gender roles.
COM 3110 Communication For Business and the Professions (3) AS SPE
For non-majors only. Identification of communication situations specific to business and the professions. Analysis of variables related to communication objectives and preparation of oral presentations in the form of informational reports, conference management, persuasive communications, interviews, and public hearing.
COM 3120 Introduction to Communication Theory in Organizations (3) AS SPE
PR: COM 2000 with C or above or consent of instructor (CI). A survey of communication concepts which impact upon organizational effectiveness.
COM 3122 Interview Communication (3) AS SPE
Student must sign up for a one-hour lab if registering for day-time mass lecture class. A study of communication theory relative to interview situations with emphasis on the employment interview, appraisal interview, and persuasive interview. Student must sign up for a one-hour lab unless registering for night section of 3122.
COM 3122L Interview Communication Lab (0) AS SPE
Students must take this course in conjunction with the mass lecture COM 3122 offered during day. Interview laboratory for practice and individual consultation. Open to majors and non-majors.
COM 4020 Communicating Illness, Grief, and Loss 6A (3) AS SPE
PR: COM 2000 with C or above or consent of instructor (CI). Focus on stories of illness, grief, and loss to make sense of these experiences; to understand the cultural and rhetorical influences on how stories are told; and to explore the context of everyday life, romantic relationship, families, institutions, and culture in which they occur.
COM 4022 Health Communication (3) AS SPE
PR: COM 2000 with C or above or consent of instructor (CI). Application of communication theory and research to the health context including provider-patient communication, health information campaigns, and health beliefs and behavior. Special attention to the value issues in health communication.
COM 4030 Women and Communication 6A MW (3) AS SPE
Examines women’s patterns of communication in a variety of contexts. Also offered under Women’s Studies.
COM 4124 Communication and Organizational Change (3) AS SPE
PR: COM 2000 with C or above and COM 3120 or consent of instructor (CI). An advanced course covering current issues in organizational transformation (e.g., organizational dialogue, learning organizations, reengineering, work teams), and the role communication processes play in such changes.
COM 4710 Writing Lives 6A (3) AS SPE
PR: Junior/Senior standing or CI. Emphasizes writing stories about our lives and the lives of others as a way to understand, cope with and communicate social experiences.
COM 4942 Communication Intern Seminar (3) AS SPE
PR: Communication major, minimum GPA 3.0, 75 hours completed, 15 hours of core requirements and 9 elective hours completed, and CI. Seminar provides students with an opportunity to put into practice concepts and skills acquired in their study of communication. Weekly seminar sessions augment intern experience. Application for seminar must be submitted one semester prior to seminar offering.
COM 5930 Topics in Communication Studies (3) AS SPE
Topical issues in communication.
COP 2120 SC Cobol Programming I (3) EN ESB
Analysis of ANSI Standard COBOL language elements. Development of file structures and commercially oriented applications.
COP 2121 SC Cobol Programming II (3) EN ESB
PR: COP 2120. Advanced applications of ANSI Standard COBOL. Development of subroutines, relative I-O and data base applications as used in a comprehensive data processing environment.
COP 2510 Programming Concepts (3) EN ESB
PR: MAC 2281 or equivalent. An examination of a modern programming language emphasizing programming concepts and design methodology.
COP 3257 JAVA for Experienced Programmers (3) EN ESB
PR: COP 3514 or equivalent. Program design and development using the JAVA programming language. Comparison of program design in a procedural language (C recommended) verses design in the JAVA language. Application development using advanced programming techniques.
COP 3333 Visual Basic for Experienced Programmers (3) EN ESB
PR: COP 3514. Program design and development using the Visual Basic language and application development tools. Application development using advanced programming techniques where visual presentation is a priority element.
COP 3514 Program Design (3) EN ESB
PR: COP 2510 or comparable introductory programming course and DPR. The class extends students’ programming knowledge by systematically considering the concepts involved in program design and creation. Students will also build upon their previous programming experience by learning to use the C programming language in a networked environment.
COP 3515 Program Design for Information Technology (3) US EIT
PR: COP 2510 or CI. Concepts associated with the design and implementation of computer programs are studied, with emphasis on creation of programs to be developed and maintained in a variety of environments from small to large information technology organizations.
COP 4020 Programming Languages (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C. An introduction to programming languages, survey of language types and design of translators and interpreters.
COP 4313 Symbolic Computations in Mathematics 6A (3) AS MTH
PR: MAS 3105 and MAP 2302. Students will write programs to solve problems in various areas of mathematics including calculus and linear algebra with symbolic programming systems such as Maple, Mathematica, or Macsyma.
COP 4600 Operating Systems (3) EN ESB
PR: EEL 4851C. Introduction to systems programming. Design of operating systems. Concurrent processing, synchronization, and storage management policies.
COP 4610 Operating Systems for Information Technology (3) US EIT
PR: EEL 4854 or CI. Introduction to concepts and practices of modern operating systems. Topics include process, parallelism, memory management, resource allocation and file systems. Algorithms are used to understand many of the concepts associated with operating systems.
COP 4610L Operating Systems Laboratory for Information Technology (1) US EIT
PR: EEL 4854 or CI. Implementation and evaluation of models discussed in the lecture part of the course. Students implement operating system algorithms in stand-alone mode, and modify real operating system code. Students implement and test algorithms in a lab environment.
COP 4703 Database Systems for Information Technology (3) US EIT
CR: EEL 4854 or CI. Fundamentals of database management systems are presented, covering relational, CODASYL, network, hierarchical, and object-oriented models. Topics include basic design concepts, analysis of efficiency as well as actual implementations of such systems.
COP 4814 Web Services (3) US EIT
PR: CI. The Web services model, based on the Open Standards of SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI, is studied and applied.
COP 4816 XML Applications (3) US EIT
PR: CI. Completion of prerequisites for admission to IT program. This course introduces eXtensible Markup Language (XML), a technology for exchanging structured information over the Internet, and examines a sampling of its many applications.
COP 4834 Data-Driven Web Sites (3) US EIT
PR: CI. Completion of prerequisites for admission to IT program. Junior standing or above. This course builds on students’ knowledge of Web development and databases by adding server-side scripting using the PHP language to interact with the mySQL database system to build transaction processing and report generating systems over the Internet.
COP 4835 Web Development Tools (3) US EIT
PR: CI. This course builds on web design concepts and extends them to build and maintain complete Web Sites using the current de facto industry-standard integrated web site development environment/applications.
COP 4930 Information Technology Seminar (1-3) US EIT
PR: Senior standing in Information Technology. A survey of current Information Technology topics are covered to keep the IT student abreast of the variety of domains associated with their major. Speakers with a wide variety of IT experience will give seminars to senior IT students.
COT 3100 Introduction to Discrete Structures (3) EN ESB
PR: MAC 2281 or equivalent. Introduction to set algebra, propositional calculus and finite algebraic structures as they apply to computer systems.
COT 4210 Automata Theory and Formal Languages (3) EN ESB
PR: COT 3100, EEL 4851C. Introduction to the theory and application of various types of computing devices and the languages they recognize.
COT 4400 Analysis Of Algorithms (3) EN ESB
PR: COT 3100, EEL 4851C. Design principles and analysis techniques applicable to various classes of computer algorithms frequently used in practice.
CPO 2002 Introduction to Comparative Politics SS (3) AS POL
Comparison and analysis of representative European and non-Western political systems.
CPO 4034 Politics of the Developing Areas SS AF (3) AS POL
An analysis of the ideologies, governmental structures, and political processes of selected nations of the non-Western world.
CPO 4204 Government and Politics of Africa SS AF (3) AS AFA
Designed to provide the information and analytical tools necessary to interpret current Sub-Saharan African politics. Survey of political organization in traditional African societies; politics under colonial rule; the struggle for independence, and post-independence politics.
CPO 4930 Comparative Government and Politics of Selected Countries or Areas (3) AS POL
Studies political systems with common elements. Structure, process, domestic and foreign politics, and regional roles are considered.
CPO 5934 Selected Topics in Comparative Politics (3) AS POL
Sr./GS. Studies specific substantive areas in Comparative Politics, such as political economy or the politics of specific countries or regions.
CRW 2100 Narration and Description 6A (3) AS ENG
A study of narrative and descriptive techniques in prose. By making the student sensitive to language usage, the course is designed to bridge the gap between expository writing and imaginative writing.
CRW 3111 Form and Technique of Fiction 6A (3) AS ENG
A study of short narrative forms such as the anecdote, tale, character sketch, incident, monologue, epistolary story, and short story as they have been used in the development of fiction and as they exist today.
CRW 3112 Fiction I 6A (3) AS ENG
PR: CRW 2100 or CRW 3111. An introduction to fiction writing, beginning with a practical study of the various elements of fiction and proceeding through the many processes of revision to arrive at a completed work of art.
CRW 3121 Fiction II 6A (3) AS ENG
PR: CRW 2100 or CRW 3111, CRW 3112. A fiction workshop which provides individual and peer guidance for the student’s writing and which encourages the development of critical skills.
CRW 3311 Form and Technique of Poetry (3) AS ENG
An examination of the techniques employed in fixed forms from the couplet through the sonnet to such various forms as the rondel, ballad, villanelle, sestina, etc. Principles in the narrative, dramatic, and lyric modes are also explored.
CRW 3312 Poetry I (3) AS ENG
PR: CRW 3311. An introduction to poetry writing utilizing writing exercises employing poetic language and devices; the exercises progress to the writing of both rhymed and unrhymed metrical and non-metrical forms.
CRW 3321 Poetry II (3) AS ENG
PR: CRW 3311, CRW 3312. A poetry workshop which provides individual and peer guidance for the student’s writing and which encourages the development of critical skills.
CRW 4120 Fiction III (3) AS ENG
PR: CRW 2100 or CRW 3111, CRW 3112, CRW 3121. An advanced fiction workshop in which works may be carried over from CRW 3121 or longer forms such as the novel may be begun.
CRW 4320 Poetry III (3) AS ENG
PR: CRW 3311, CRW 3312, CRW 3321. An advanced poetry workshop in which students are expected to create works exhibiting a firm knowledge of the principles explored in the preceding courses.
CRW 4930 Selected Topics in Creative Writing (3) AS ENG
PR: 12 hours of CRW courses or CI. The focus of the course will be governed by student demand and instructor interest. Topics to be covered may include writing the literary essay, writing in mixed genres, and utilizing popular conventions in serious works. May be taken twice for credit with different topics.
CWR 4103 Water Resources Engineering I (3) EN EGX
PR: CWR 4202. A study of the engineering principles involved in sustaining and managing the quantity and quality of water available for human activities with particular emphasis on surface water and ground water hydrology.
CWR 4202 Hydraulics (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3353. Fundamental and applied aspects of pipe flow, free surface flow, and unsteady flow for hydraulic systems.
CWR 4541 Water Resources Engineering II (3) EN EGX
PR: EGN 3353, CWR 4202. The course is intended to be a technical elective for students specializing in water resources or environmental engineering. Material in the course covers subsurface hydrology including both soil vadose zone processes and the ground water flow.
CWR 4812 Capstone Water Resources/Environmental Design MW (3) EN EGX
PR: CWR 4103, ENV 4001. A capstone water resources design experience for seniors in Civil and Environmental Engineering. A design oriented course to design both industrial and domestic water treatment, and water transport systems and hydraulic systems, including drainage, water supply, and flood control.
Please send questions or comments to:
Karen M. Hall - webcat@ugs.usf.edu
Effective Date: Semester I, 2006
http://www.ugs.usf.edu/catalogs/0607/cdc.htm