| BIO 1106 | Biology I Laboratory |
BIO 1106 (BIOL 1106) Biology I Laboratory (0-2). The first half of a two semester sequence including the molecular basis of life biology and replication of the cell transcription translation energy acquisition and retrieval and reproduction. This lab will focus on cell structure and replication the physical and chemical properties of life and energy cycles. Required for Biology Majors and Minors. |
| BIO 1306 | Biology for Majors I |
BIO 1306 (BIOL 1306) Biology for Majors I (3-0). The first half of a two semester sequence including the molecular basis of life biology and replication of the cell transcription translation energy acquisition and retrieval and reproduction. Required for Biology Majors and Minors. |
| BIO 2101 | Anatomy/Physiology I Lab |
BIO 2101 (BIOL 2101) Anatomy/Physiology I Lab (0-2). Study of the structure and function of the integumentary skeletal muscular and nervous systems. Also focuses on basic cellular physiology and how it applies to various systems of the body. This lab will involve inspection of prepared slides anatomical models and dissection of mammalian material. Course is intended for pre-nursing pre-medical pre-optometry pre-veterinary students other pre-health professionals and Biology Majors. |
| BIO 2301 | Anatomy & Physiology I |
BIO 2301 (BIOL 2301) Anatomy & Physiology I (3-0). Study of the structure and function of the integumentary skeletal muscular and nervous systems. Also focuses on basic cellular physiology and how it applies to various systems of the body. Course is intended for pre-nursing pre-medical pre-optometry pre-veterinary students other pre-health professionals and Biology Majors. |
| BIO 3302 | Evolution |
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| BIO 3303 | Sciences in Cinema and Telev |
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| BIO 3306 | Genetics |
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| BIO 3307 | Animal Behavior |
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| BIO 3403 | Parasitology |
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| BIO 3403 | Parasitology Lab |
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| BIO 3406 | Principles of Ecology |
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| BIO 3408 | Invertebrate Zoology |
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| BIO 3408 | Invertebrate Zoology Lab |
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| BIO 3601 | General Entomology |
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| BIO 4101 | Biology Senior Review |
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| BIO 4301 | Cell Biology |
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| BIO 4305 | ST: Biomedical Research |
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| BIO 4410 | Med & Veterinary Entomology |
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| CHM 1111 | General Chemistry I Lab |
CHM 1111 (CHEM 1111) General Chemistry I Lab (0-2). This course consists of basic laboratory experiments such as recrystallization, crystal growing, redox reactions, metathesis reactions, basic organic chemistry, chromatography, and titrations to support the theoretical principles presented in CHM 1311. This course introduces students to the scientific method, experimental design, data collection and analysis, and preparation of laboratory reports. |
| CHM 1311 | General Chemistry I |
CHM 1311 (CHEM 1311) General Chemistry I (3-0). Students will study matter atomic theory atomic structure concept of moles chemical units of concentration concept of balanced chemical reaction equation chemical bonding and kinetic molecular theory of gases periodic table of the elements chemical bonding drawing Lewis structures molecular geometry and hybridization of atomic orbitals. |
| COMR 1315 | Public Speaking |
COMR 1315 (SPCH 1315) Public Speaking (3-0). This course is designed to develop effective skills in public speaking, critical thinking, research, writing, and conscientious listening. Topics will include cultural conventions of speech, perceptions of others, verbal and nonverbal messages, and techniques of informative and persuasive speech presentation. Students will learn how to research, outline, and deliver short, informal presentations as well as longer speeches. |
| COMR 1320 | Business and Prof Comm |
COMR 1320 (SPCH 1321) Business and Professional Communication (3-0). This course focuses on multiple modes of communication in business, government, industrial, and not-for-profit or service organizations ranging from routine messages, memos, and email to letters and professional presentations. Course highlights persuasion as a key component of all business and professional messages. It will include an analysis of the organizational structures of the workplace as well as job-oriented interviewing from the standpoint of the employer and employees. Meets oral communication requirement. |
| COMR 3309 | Family Communication |
COMR 3309 Family Communication (3-0). The family unit is studied from a communication perspective, considering in-depth the communication processes within the family as well as the extent to which they affect and are affected by the interdependence of family members. |
| CRIM 1301 | Intro To Criminal Justice |
CRIM 1301 (CRIJ 1301) Introduction to Criminal Justice (3-0). History and philosophy of criminal justice and ethical considerations; crime defined; its nature and impact; overview of criminal justice system; police prosecution and defense; trial process; corrections. |
| CRIM 1307 | Crime in America |
CRIM 1307 (CRIJ 1307) Crime in America (3-0). American crime problems in historical perspective; social and public policy factors affecting crime; impact of crime and trends; social characteristics of specific crimes; prevention of crimes. |
| CRIM 2323 | Legal Aspects of Law Enforce. |
CRIM 2323 (CRIJ 2323) Aspects of Law Enforcement (3-0). Police authority; responsibilities; constitutional restraints; laws of arrest, search and seizure; police liability. (Required for CJ) |
| CRIM 2328 | Police Sys. and Practices |
CRIM 2328 (CRIJ 2328) Police Systems and Practices (3-0). The police profession; organization of law enforcement systems; the police role; police discretion; ethics; police community interaction; current and future issues |
| CRIM 2360 | Intro to Cybercrime |
CRIM 2360 Introduction to Cybercrime (3-0). Students will explore the history and current state of computer-related crime. Beginning with an exploration of the development of ARPANET and progressing to the interweb and social media, ethical and criminal violations at home and in the workplace. Students will discuss current federal and state laws regarding cybercrime and identify crimes. An introduction to investigative methods and security protocols are also studied. |
| CRIM 3300 | History Of Crim Jus |
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| CRIM 3302 | Victimology |
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| CRIM 3303 | Crime & Justice in the Movies |
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| CRIM 3305 | Substantive Law |
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| CRIM 3306 | Community Corrections |
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| CRIM 3307 | Organized Crime |
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| CRIM 3308 | Law Of Evidence |
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| CRIM 3312 | Criminal Investigation |
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| CRIM 3316 | Domestic Violence |
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| CRIM 3317 | White Collar Crime |
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| CRIM 3320 | Emergency Management |
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| CRIM 3321 | Human Trafficking |
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| CRIM 3340 | Criminal Justice Ethics |
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| CRIM 3341 | Research Methods for CJ |
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| CRIM 3362 | Adv Cyber Investigations |
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| CRIM 3367 | Wildlife Law Enforcement |
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| CRIM 3370 | Law And Society |
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| CRIM 3371 | Women and Crime |
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| CRIM 4300 | Amer Corrections |
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| CRIM 4302 | Constitutional Law |
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| CRIM 4304 | Criminology |
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| CRIM 4309 | Seminar In CJ |
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| CRIM 4313 | Juvenile Delinquency and Law |
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| CRIM 4314 | American Courts |
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| CRIM 4315 | Serial Killers |
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| CRIM 4318 | Advanced Homeland Security |
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| CRIM 4319 | School Violence |
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| CRIM 4323 | Transnational Crime |
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| CRIM 4324 | Immigration Law and Policy |
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| CRIM 4330 | Law Enforcement Admin |
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| CRIM 4331 | Legal Issues in CJ |
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| CRIM 4332 | Const Issues in Corr |
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| CRIM 4333 | Community Policing |
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| CRIM 4334 | Police Corruption |
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| CRIM 4335 | Drug Ident & Enforcement |
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| CRIM 4337 | Forensic Science |
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| CRIM 4350 | Independent Study |
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| CRIM 4363 | Intro Criminal Profiling |
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| CRIM 4367 | Cyber Policy & Law |
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| CRIM 4368 | Multiculturalism in CJ |
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| CRIM 4369 | Sem Special Probs:Crime Analys |
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| CRIM 4369 | Seminar: Criminalistic 1 |
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| CRIM 4369 | SemSpcialProbs: Crm Analysis |
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| CRIM 4370 | Death Penalty |
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| CRIM 4371 | Procedural Law |
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| CRIM 4373 | Terrorism |
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| CRIM 4375 | Sexual Predators |
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| CRIM 4376 | Punishment |
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| CSR 1309 | Computer Science I |
CSR 1309 Computer Science I (3-0). This course provides a broad and accessible introduction to the field of computer science using Python programming as a foundation. Students will learn how computers solve problems, how algorithms work, and how data is represented. The course emphasizes both computing concepts (abstraction, algorithms, data, ethics) and hands-on programming in Python. By the end of the semester, students will:
- Write Python programs for solving basic problems.
- Understand key computer science principles such as recursion, data structures, and algorithms.
- Explore modern themes including data representation, artificial intelligence, and computing?s impact on society.
- Demonstrate problem-solving skills through weekly assignments and a final capstone project. |
| CSR 1320 | Computer Science II |
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| CSR 2315 | Data Structures |
CSR 2315 Data Structures (3-0). This course introduces the design, implementation, and analysis of fundamental data structures and their use in solving computational problems. Topics include arrays, stacks, queues, linked lists, trees, graphs, hash tables, and recursion. Students will study algorithms for searching, sorting, and traversal, and evaluate their efficiency using Big-O analysis. Emphasis is placed on abstract data types (ADTs), modular design, and the role of data structures in developing efficient, maintainable software. |
| CSR 2328 | Web Page Development |
CSR 2328 Web Page Development (3-0). This course provides an introduction to the principles and practices of web design and development. Students will gain hands-on experience building functional, standards-compliant websites using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Emphasis is placed on responsive design, accessibility, and usability. Students will also explore client-side scripting for interactivity and the fundamentals of organizing and publishing content on the web. By the end of the course, students will be able to create and manage professional-quality web pages and apply industry best practices for web development. |
| CSR 2372 | Security Design & Info Assur |
CSR 2372 Fundamental Security Design and Information Assurance (3-0). This course introduces the principles of security architecture and information assurance. Topics include the CIA triad (confidentiality, integrity, availability), cryptography fundamentals, access control, authentication, risk management, and security policy development. Students will explore real-world security threats and defenses through case studies, applied exercises, and design scenarios. Emphasis is placed on developing secure system design strategies and understanding the broader role of information assurance in protecting organizational assets. |
| CSR 3301 | ST: Cyber Ethics |
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| CSR 3310 | Computer Communications |
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| CSR 3350 | Secure Program Practices |
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| MTH 0314 | Intro College Algebra |
MTH 0314 Introduction to College Algebra (3-0). This course is designed for students whose score on an approved assessment instrument does not meet minimum requirements on the mathematics portion of the assessment. Students who wish to earn a B.S. degree take MTH 1314. Topics included in the course are operations with polynomial expressions; methods for solving quadratic equations and inequalities; applications of quadratic equations; rectangular coordinate system and graphs of quadratic equations. Credit in this course cannot be used to satisfy requirements for any degree. |
| MTH 1314 | College Algebra |
MTH 1314 (MATH 1314) College Algebra (3-0). In-depth study and applications of polynomial, rational, radical, exponential and logarithmic functions and systems of equations using matrices. Additional topics such as sequences, series, probability, and conics may be included. |
| MTH 1314 | College Connect College Alg. |
MTH 1314 (MATH 1314) College Algebra (3-0). In-depth study and applications of polynomial, rational, radical, exponential and logarithmic functions and systems of equations using matrices. Additional topics such as sequences, series, probability, and conics may be included. |
| MTH 1342 | Elementary Stat Methods |
MTH 1342 (MATH 1342) Elementary Statistical Methods (3-0). This course introduces the fundamental concepts and methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Topics include measures of central tendency and variability, probability distributions, sampling, hypothesis testing, correlation, regression, and analysis of variance. Students will apply statistical techniques to real-world data and develop the ability to interpret and communicate statistical results. Emphasis is placed on critical thinking, quantitative reasoning, and the application of technology to analyze data. |
| MTH 2310 | Foundations Elementary Math I |
MTH 2310 Foundations of Elementary Mathematics I (3-0). First course in required mathematics content sequence for preservice elementary and middle school teachers. Topics include problem-solving techniques, reasoning, study of sets, systems of numeration, natural numbers, integers, number theory and rational numbers. Emphasis on problem-solving as a pedagogical tool with integration of manipulative-based explorations. Offered fall. |
| MTH 2413 | Calculus I |
MTH 2413 (MATH 2413) Calculus I (3-2). Topics include limits and continuity, the derivative, techniques for differentiation of algebraic, logarithmic, exponential and trigonometric functions applications of the derivative and anti-differentiation. |
| MTH 2413 | Calculus I Lab |
MTH 2413 (MATH 2413) Calculus I (3-2). Topics include limits and continuity, the derivative, techniques for differentiation of algebraic, logarithmic, exponential and trigonometric functions applications of the derivative and anti-differentiation. |
| MTH 3301 | Geometry |
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| MTH 3302 | Probability & Statistics I |
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| MTH 3305 | History of Mathematics |
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| MTH 3306 | ST: Knot Theory |
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| MTH 3306 | ST: Linear Algebra |
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| MTH 3307 | Differential Equations |
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| MTH 3308 | Found of Elem Mathematics I |
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| MTH 3309 | Found of Elem Mathematics II |
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| MTH 3330 | Number Theory & Cryptography |
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| MTH 3340 | Foundations of Higher Math |
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| MTH 3415 | Calculus III |
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| MTH 3415 | Calculus III Lab |
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| MTH 4301 | Modern Abstract Algebra |
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| MTH 4390 | Senior Project |
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| MTH 5301 | Special Topics |
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| MTH 5301 | ST: Differential Equations |
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| MTH 5301 | ST: Groups and Fields |
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| MTH 5301 | ST: Number Theory & Cryptograp |
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| MTH 5305 | Advanced Geometry |
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| MTH 5307 | Mathematics History |
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| MTH 5309 | Advanced Algebra |
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| PSCH 1302 | Introduction To Psychology |
PSCH 1302 (PSYC 2301) Introduction to Psychology (3-0). Introduction to psychology as a scientific discipline. Required of all students who will major or minor in psychology. Recommended for students in other areas of behavioral science. |
| PSCH 3301 | Social Psychology |
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| PSCH 3302 | Personality Psychology |
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| PSCH 3303 | Positive Psychology |
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| PSCH 3305 | Introductory Statistics |
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| PSCH 3308 | Psychology of Adjustment |
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| PSCH 3310 | Study Of Alcohol & Drug Prob |
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| PSCH 3311 | Health Psychology |
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| PSCH 3312 | Human Sexuality |
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| PSCH 3314 | Multicultural Psychology |
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| PSCH 3315 | Developmental Psychology |
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| PSCH 3320 | Cultural Psychology |
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| PSCH 4302 | Industrial-Organizational Psy |
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| PSCH 4303 | Abnormal Psychology |
PSCH 4303 Abnormal Psychology (3-0). An investigation of behavioral disorders and the biological and social factors which may affect them. Prerequisite: PSY 1302 or equivalent, or consent of instructor. |
| PSCH 4305 | Gerontology |
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| PSCH 4310 | ST: Psych of Peace & Conf |
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| PSCH 4310 | ST:Overcm Anxiety & Depression |
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| PSCH 4312 | Community Experience in Psy |
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| PSCH 4325 | Cognitive Psychology |
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| PSCH 4330 | Research in Psychology |
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| PSCH 4335 | History of Psychology |
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| SCER 3308 | Foundatns of Elementary Sci. I |
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| SCER 3409 | Found Elem Sci II |
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| SOCI 2303 | Introduction To Sociology |
SOCI 2303 Introduction to Sociology (3-0). A survey of the field of sociology. Introduction to basic terminology and fundamentals of sociology; and the application of sociological knowledge to problems in human societies. |
