| ARTR 1301 | Art Appreciation |
ARTR 1301 (ARTS 1301) Art Appreciation (3-0). An introductory course leading to an understanding of the Visual Arts. |
| ENGL 0309 | Basic IRW |
ENGL 0309 Basic IRW (3-0). This course is designed for students whose score on an approved assessment instrument does not meet minimum requirements on the writing and/or reading portion of the assessment. Students will develop their writing and reading skills through exposure to writing and reading exercises. Topics include grammar, sentence structure, paragraph development, main ideas, supporting details, vocabulary, purpose, and tone. Credit in this course cannot be used to satisfy requirements for any degree. |
| ENGL 1301 | Collect Connect Composition I |
ENGL 1301 (ENGL 1301) Composition I (3-0). This is an introductory college course which emphasizes the composition of short essays and reading skills. Required of all students. |
| ENGL 1301 | College Connect Composition I |
ENGL 1301 (ENGL 1301) Composition I (3-0). This is an introductory college course which emphasizes the composition of short essays and reading skills. Required of all students. |
| ENGL 1301 | Composition I |
ENGL 1301 (ENGL 1301) Composition I (3-0). This is an introductory college course which emphasizes the composition of short essays and reading skills. Required of all students. |
| ENGL 1302 | Composition II |
ENGL 1302 (ENGL 1302) Composition II (3-0). This course includes the study of various writing modes, with emphasis on exposition, critical analysis, and research techniques. Students will write well-developed, critical, persuasive, documented papers. Required of all students. |
| ENGL 2311 | Technical and Business Writing |
ENGL 2311 (ENGL 2311) Technical and Business Writing (3-0). The study and practice of writing technical and professional reports related to scientific, industrial, and commercial fields. |
| ENGL 2312 | Digital Reading and Writing |
ENGL 2312 Digital Reading and Writing (3-0). This course introduces digital tools and platforms to cultivate digital literacy and composition skills. Visualizing tools are introduced to process verbal texts into charts, maps, routes, word clouds, and other graphics. Students learn new methods to parse complex texts, gain a fast grasp of their meaning, analyze them visually, discover patterns, and generate their own graphic narratives. Students learn a variety of genres in multimedia writing and practice graphic design, video/audio recording, and editing, graphic design, web design, and online publishing. Students learn to take critical and reflective approaches to reading and processing digital information. |
| ENGL 2327 | American Literature I |
ENGL 2327 (ENG 2327) American Literature I (3-0). A study of American literature from Colonial times through the Civil War. Prerequisite: ENG 1301 & 1302 or 2311. Equivalent courses: ENG 4306 (through Summer 2014) |
| ENGL 2341 | Forms of Literature |
ENGL 2341 (ENGL 2341) Forms of Literature. Critical analysis of major literary genres: prose, fiction, poetry, and drama. |
| ENGL 3302 | Creative Writing-Multigenre |
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| ENGL 3303 | Struc & Hist Of The Eng Lang |
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| ENGL 3304 | Shakespeare |
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| ENGL 3309 | Eng Lit From Beowulf To 1800 |
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| ENGL 3311 | Children's & Adolescent Lit |
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| ENGL 3312 | Adv Comp for Educ Students |
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| ENGL 3312 | Adv. Comp. for Educ. Majors |
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| ENGL 3312 | Adv. Composition |
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| ENGL 3312 | Advanced Composition |
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| ENGL 3315 | World Literature I |
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| ENGL 3317 | World Literature II |
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| ENGL 3321 | Creative Writing:Poetry |
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| ENGL 4300 | Portfolio Capstone Course |
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| ENGL 4302 | Southwestern Literature |
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| ENGL 4305 | Topics: Br Drama Rest-Early 20 |
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| ENGL 4306 | American Lit:To 1865 |
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| ENGL 4307 | Topics in American Literature |
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| ENGL 4308 | American Literature 1865-1940 |
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| ENGL 4320 | International Literature |
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| HST 1301 | History Of The US To 1877 |
HST 1301 (HIST 1301) History of the United States to 1877 (3-0). A general survey of the history of the United States from the discovery of the New World to 1877. |
| HST 2301 | World History to 1500 |
HST 2301 (HIST 2311) World History to 1500 (3-0). A survey of world history from the ancient world until the end of the fifteenth century. |
| HST 3300 | Ancient Civilization |
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| HST 3302 | Latin American History |
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| HST 3304 | Europe: 1655-1870 |
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| HST 3305 | Europe: 1870-Present |
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| HST 3307 | Hist PreColumbian & Col Mexico |
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| HST 3308 | History Of Mexico |
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| HST 3310 | History Of Western America |
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| HST 3311 | The Study of History |
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| HST 3313 | Mex-Amer In U.S. Hist |
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| HST 4305 | History of Modern Asia |
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| HST 4315 | 19Th Century U.S. History |
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| HST 4316 | Readings and Research |
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| HST 4317 | ST: American Foreign Policy |
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| HST 4317 | ST: Exploration & Empires |
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| HST 4317 | ST: The Modern Middle East |
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| HST 4317 | ST: TX History & Geography |
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| HST 4320 | Twentieth Cen Amer |
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| HST 5313 | ST: Readings and Research |
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| ORGL 3300 | Organizational Leadership |
ORGL 3300: Organizational Leadership (3-0). A study of the background of leadership with emphasis on principles relevant to current working environments. Equivalent course: ORGA 3300. |
| ORGL 3302 | Case Studies in Leadership |
ORGL 3302 Case Studies in Leadership (3-0) Study of significant leaders through various cultures, nationalities, and periods in history. Prerequisite: ORGL/ORGA 3300. Equivalent course: ORGA 3302. |
| ORGL 3304 | Prof Comm for Organizations |
ORGL 3304 Professional Communication for Organizations (3-0). Intensive study of writing and oral communication skills in technical and professional genres. Students will practice researching, planning, and producing a variety of documents for audiences both within and outside organizations, such as correspondence, various reports, oral presentations, and website documents. Prerequisite: ORGL/ORGA 3302. Equivalent course: ORGA 3304. |
| ORGL 4300 | Human Resources Risk Asst |
ORGL 4300 Human Resources and Risk Assessment (3-0). Current, basic requirements for end treatment of employees. Also focuses on risk assessment and management of employees. Prerequisite: ORGL/ORGA 3300. Equivalent course: ORGA 4300. |
| ORGL 4302 | Budget and Revenue |
ORGL 4302 Budget and Revenue (3-0). Construction of basic budgets, how to track expenses relative to revenue. Prerequisites: ORGL/ORGA 3300, ORGL/ORGA 3302, ORGA/ORGL 3304, and ORGA/ORGL 4300. Equivalent course: ORGA 4302. |
| ORGL 4304 | Project Development |
ORGL 4304 Project Development (3-0). Study of how to select, develop, and motivate teams to accomplish the goals of the organization and how to plan and organize resources to effectively complete projects. Prerequisites: ORGL/ORGA 3300, ORGL/ORGA 3302, ORGL/ORGA 3304, ORGL/ORGA 4300, ORGL/ORGA 4302, and PSCH/PSY 4302. Equivalent course: ORGA 4304. |
| PHL 2306 | Introduction to Ethics |
PHL 2306 (PHIL 2306) Introduction to Ethics (3-0). An introduction of systematic approaches to moral reasoning, including both normative ethics and meta ethics as moral philosophy. Survey of approaches to judging the tightness or wrongness of actions and judgments about the goodness or badness of things. |
| POLS 2305 | Federal Government |
POLS 2305 (GOVT 2305) Federal Government (3-0). A required course in United States Government. |
| POLS 2306 | State Government |
POLS 2306 (GOVT 2306) State Government (3-0). A required course in Texas Government. |
| POLS 3302 | American Constitutional Law |
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| POLS 3306 | International Relations |
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| POLS 3308 | The Presidency |
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| POLS 4302 | American Political Thought |
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| POLS 4303 | Comparative Politics & Gov |
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| POLS 4308 | Readings & Research |
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| POLS 4308 | Readings & Research PS |
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| SPN 1411 | Beginning Spanish I |
SPN 1411 (SPAN 1411) Beginning Spanish I (4-0). This is an introductory course intended for students with little or no previous exposure to the Spanish language. Its main emphasis is to present essential vocabulary and grammar and to develop communicative and comprehension skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The course includes an introduction Hispanic culture.
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| SPN 2311 | Intermediate Spanish I |
SPN 2311 (SPAN 2311) Intermediate Spanish I (3-0). For the non-native speaker of Spanish, Spanish 2311 is the continuation of SPN 1411 and SPN 1412. Native speakers should begin their study of Spanish with 2311. This course includes a review of grammatical patterns and development of speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills through exploring the many facets of Hispanic culture. |
| SPN 3301 | Adv Spanish Grammar |
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| SPN 3302 | Adv Spanish Comp |
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| SPN 3304 | Intro to Spanish Literature |
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| SPN 3308 | Studies In Spanish: Poetry |
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| SPN 3308 | Studies In Spn: Short Stories |
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| SPN 3310 | Spanish Literature I |
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| SPN 3311 | Span Lit II |
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| SPN 3311 | Spanish Literature II |
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| SPN 3314 | Cult & Civil Of Spain |
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| SPN 3316 | Cult Civ In Span Ame |
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| SPN 4304 | Spanish American Novel |
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| SPN 4310 | Spanish American Literature I |
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| SPN 4311 | Spanish American Literature II |
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| SRSI 1101 | First Year Seminar |
SRSI 1101 First Year Seminar (0-2). First-Year Seminar is designed to help students develop strategies and skills necessary for a successful college career. Topics include adjusting to college, setting academic goals, managing time and keeping organized, learning and studying in college, preparing for and taking tests, understanding college policies and regulations, and accessing and using SRSU computer technology. Students will learn about SRSU?s resources, activities, and rich cultural diversity. Throughout the course, students will use critical thinking skills to make informed choices, to understand their responsibilities for academic success, and to become independent, motivated learners. |
