Apr 25, 2024  
ARCHIVED 2015-2016 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
ARCHIVED 2015-2016 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Information


 

Elementary Education

  
  • EDEL 417 - Social Studies Methods for Grades K-6


    Methods, materials, and strategies for teaching social studies in grades K-6.

    Prerequisites PREQ: Admission to the professional education sequence.  COREQ: EDEL 390.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDEL 418 - Mathematics Methods Grades K-3


    The development of mathematical concepts: program, methods, and materials for grades K-3.

    Prerequisites PREQ:  EDCI 201 with a grade of C or better.

    PREQ or COREQ: MATH 321 or MATH 322.

    Credits (3)

  
  • EDEL 419 - Mathematics Methods Grades 3-6


    The development of mathematical concepts: program, methods, and materials for grades 3-6.

    Prerequisites PREQ:  Admission to the professional education sequence and EDEL 418.  COREQ: EDEL 390.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDEL 432 - Integrated Curriculum


    Research, theory, and instructional practice related to integrating communications processes with all subject areas in grades 3-6. Includes field-based component.

    Prerequisites PREQ: Admission to Teacher Ed. Program in Elementary Education. COREQ: This course must be taken concurrently with EDEL 390 or EDEL 484.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDEL 446 - Digital Literacy Methods for Grades K-6


    The study and use of the forms of digital literacy in school and professional settings; emphasis on instructional applications, issues, and trends.

    Prerequisites COREQ: ELMG 484 or SPED 484.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDEL 465 - Teaching the Child in Crisis


    Exploration of crisis situations to improve teacher competency; methods for dealing with the child in crisis at various developmental levels.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDEL 470 - Early Childhood Curriculum


    Materials, environments, and interactions for 2-5 year olds in all curricular areas including thinking and social problem-solving for children with and without disabilities. This course is cross-listed with BK and SPED 470. 2 Lecture, 3 Lab.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDEL 476 - Guiding Children’s Behavior and Managing Classrooms


    Methods for managing classrooms and helping students from kindergarten to grade 9 develop self discipline.

    Prerequisites COREQ: 490, 495.

    Credits (2)
  
  • EDEL 483 - Internship


    Observing, planning, teaching, and evaluating young children with and without disabilities in a variety of settings. This course is cross-listed with BK and SPED 483. 5 days/week, full-time.

    Prerequisites COREQ: BK/EDEL/SPED 496.

    Credits (5, R20)
  
  • EDEL 488 - Internship II


    Observing, planning, teaching, and evaluating young children with and without disabilities in a variety of settings. This course is cross-listed with BK 488.

    Credits (9)
  
  • EDEL 490 - Supervised Student Teaching


    A full-time internship under university supervision.

    Prerequisites COREQ: 476, 495.

    Credits (9)
  
  • EDEL 496 - Internship Seminar


    The interrelationships of theory and practice in the context of experience. This course is cross-listed with BK and SPED 496.

    Prerequisites COREQ: BK 483.

    Credits (1, R4)

Emergency and Disaster Management

  
  • EDM 250 - Introduction to Emergency and Disaster Management


    Overview of emergency and disaster management. Topics include major concepts, theory and history, terminology, and the roles, functions and inter-relationships of key agencies and organizations involved in this field.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 322 - Social Dimensions of a Disaster


    An exploration of the social implications of a disaster, including its effects on victims, their families, first responders, the community, businesses, the economy, and special populations.

    Prerequisites PREQ or COREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 324 - Emergency Planning


    Introduction to the multiple facets of emergency planning.

    Prerequisites PREQ or COREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 326 - Risk Assessment and Vulnerability Analysis


    Introduction to concepts and principles of risk assessment and vulnerability analysis.

    Prerequisites PREQ or COREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 332 - Disaster Response Operations and Management


    An overview of the response phase of the disaster management cycle, during which resources are marshaled, deployed and managed.

    Prerequisites PREQ or COREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 335 - Principles of Hazard Mitigation


    An exploration of the concepts and principles associated with hazard mitigation and its place in disaster management.

     

    Prerequisites PREQ or COREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)

  
  • EDM 340 - Political and Policy Basis of Emergency and Disaster Management


    An exploration of the political dynamics of American emergency and disaster management.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 351 - Resource Management


    Identification, coordination and effective utilization of government, private and not-for profit resources by emergency responders.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 360 - Asset Protection & Critical Infrastructure


    Examination of economic, legal, organizational and social infrastructure related to emergency management.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 405 - GIS and Emergency Mapping


    A overview of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and other forms emergency mapping for mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250 or permission of the instructor.

    Credits 3
  
  • EDM 406 - Incident Command Systems


    The course will build on students basic knowledge of incident command systems by exploring the application of and issues with the use of the incident management system in an emergecy or disaster situation.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250, EDM 324, and EDM 332; or permission of the instructor.

    Credits 3
  
  • EDM 435 - Homeland Security


    Overview of relevant issues relating to the problems and practices of providing “homeland security”.  Seminar.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 440 - Methods of Disaster Research


    This course introduces students to the fundamentals of social sciences and disaster research including research terminology, design, analysis, and presentation of data.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250, EDM 322, EDM 324, EDM 326, EDM 332, and EDM 335.

    Credits 3
  
  • EDM 441 - Methods of Disaster Research Project


    Application of research fundamentals in a capstone project with an emergency management organization or community group.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 440

    Credits 1
  
  • EDM 448 - Emergency Exercise Design and Evaluation


    Design, development and assessment of simulated exercises to evaluate and improve emergency readiness and response capabilities.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 452 - Legal Issues in Emergency and Disaster Management


    Overview of relevant federal and state statutes relating to emergency and disaster management and applicable legal concepts.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 457 - Terrorism


    Examination of the origins, evolution, dimensions, and impacts of both domestic and international terrorism.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 460 - Case Studies in Emergency and Disaster Management


    In-depth examination of specific public crises and disasters.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EDM 480 - Independent Study in Emergency and Disaster Management


    Independent Study in Emergency and Disaster Management

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (1-3, R6)
  
  • EDM 483 - Internship in Emergency and Disaster Management


    Supervised application of academic study in a practical public safety and/or security management setting.

    Prerequisites EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (3-12, R12)
  
  • EDM 493 - Topics in Emergency and Disaster Management


    Topics in Emergency and Disaster Management

    Prerequisites PREQ: EDM 250 or permission of instructor.

    Credits (1-3, R12)

Emergency Medical Care

  
  • EMC 210 - Introduction to Wilderness Medicine


    Survey and introduction to the principles and practices of medical care in austere or wilderness environment.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EMC 240 - Introduction to Emergency Medical Care


    Basic life support; assessment and care of traumatic and medical emergencies; and patient stabilization.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EMC 241 - Basic Emergency Medical Techniques


    Patient assessment, CPR, airway management, splinting and bandaging, childbirth, defibrillation, extrication rescue. 6 Lab/field.

    PREREQ OR COREQ: EMC 240

    Credits 3

  
  • EMC 310 - Wilderness Medicine I


    Advanced life support for wilderness medicine.

    Prerequisites PREQ: 210.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EMC 320 - Introduction to Pharmacology


    Principles, including the dynamics of drug activity, synthesis, and toxicity in drug therapy.

    Prerequisites Junor or Senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing.

    Credits 3
  
  • EMC 321 - Pharmacology Techniques


    Techniques of medication calculation and administration. 2 Lab.

    Prerequisites Junior or Senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 340 - Introduction to Clinical Medicine


    The role and responsibilities of the paramedic, basic medical terminology, patient assessment, including history taking and physical examination techniques.

    Prerequisites Junior or Senior EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing.

    Credits 3
  
  • EMC 341 - Introduction to Clinical Medicine Lab


    Patient assessment including history taking and physical examination techniques.

    Prerequisites Junior or Senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 350 - Cardiology


    Pathophysiology, assessment, and treatment of cardiac emergencies. 2 Lecture.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 320, and EMC 321, and EMC 340, and EMC 341, and EMC 351, and EMC 381.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 351 - Basic ECG Interpretation


    ECG interpretation in the monitoring leads.

    Prerequisites PREQ: Junior or Senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing. COREQ: EMC 351 Lab.

    Credits (1)
  
  • EMC 352 - Cardiology Lab


    Assessment and treatment of cardiac emergencies.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 320, and EMC 321, and EMC 340, and EMC 341, and EMC 351, and EMC 381.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 360 - Acute Fluid and Respiratory Disorders


    Pathophysiology, assessment, and treatment of respiratory emergencies; fluid and electrolyte imbalance; manifestations and principles of treatment of shock. 3 Lecture.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 321, and EMC 351, and EMC 381.

    Credits 3
  
  • EMC 361 - Advanced Emergency Medical Techniques


    Traditional techniques of intravenous and respiratory therapy; introduction to new techniques. 3 Lab.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 320, and EMC 321, and EMC 340, and EMC 341, and EMC 351, and EMC 381.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 370 - Medical Emergencies


    Assessment and advanced life-support for nontraumatic medical emergencies.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 321, and EMC 351, and EMC 381.

    Credits 3
  
  • EMC 381 - Clinical Practicum I


    Development of basic life support skills. 

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 382 - Clinical Practicum II


    Development of clinical competency in patient assessment skills.

    Prerequisites PREQ: Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program in good standing, and EMC 320, and EMC 321, and EMC 340, and EMC 341, and EMC 351 and EMC 381.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 389 - Cooperative Education in EMC


    See Cooperative Education Program.

    Credits (1 or 3, R12)
  
  • EMC 410 - Trauma Management


    Assessment and management of traumatic emergencies, including patient access, stabilization, and transport; radio communications and use of ALS protocols.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 350, and EMC 352, and EMC 361, and EMC 382.

    Credits 2
  
  • EMC 411 - Trauma Management Lab


    Assessment and management of traumatic emergencies. 1 Lab.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major accepted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 350, and EMC 352, and EMC 361, and EMC 382.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 420 - Maternal and Child Emergency Care


    Obstetrical, gynecological, and pediatric emergencies. 

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 350, and EMC 352, and EMC 361, and EMC 382.

    Credits 2
  
  • EMC 421 - Maternal and Child Emergency Care Lab


    Assessment and treatment of obstetrical, gynecological, and pediatric emergencies. 1 Lab.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major accepted to the program and in good standing, EMC 350, EMC 352, EMC 361, and EMC 382.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 430 - Special Needs Patients


    Assessment and emergency care of the elderly and handicapped.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 483.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 440 - Wilderness Medicine II


    Trauma care and preventive medicine in the wilderness environment.

    Prerequisites PREQ: 310.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EMC 445 - EMC Systems Management


    Planning and managing an emergency medical services system. Emphasis on demand analysis, staffing, medical direction, reimbursement, capital investment, and cost control.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing or EDM major.

    Credits 3
  
  • EMC 450 - Wilderness Medicine III


    Advanced wilderness survival skills with special emphasis on medical event planning for outdoor pursuits.

    Prerequisites COREQ: 486.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EMC 451 - Advanced ECG Interpretation


    Advanced electrocardiography including 12-lead ECG interpretation. 1 lecture. 2 lab.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 350, and EMC 352, and EMC 361, and EMC 382.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 452 - Critical Cardiac and Resuscitation Management


    Pathophysiology, assessment, and treatment of critical cardiac emergencies, including the management of cardiac arrest and post-resuscitation care as a team leader. 2 Lab.

    Prerequisites Junior and senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 350, and EMC 352, and EMC 361, and EMC 382.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 461 - Simulation Laboratory


    Application of Emergency Assessment and medical management skills using a human patient simulator. 2 Lab.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the Program and in good standing, and EMC 483.

    Credits 1
  
  • EMC 482 - Independent Study in Emergency Medical Care


    Independent Study in Emergency Medical Care

    Prerequisites Junior or Senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing.

    Credits 1-3, R3
  
  • EMC 483 - Clinical Practicum III


    Experience to develop clinical competency in advanced life support assessment and skills. 12 Lab hours.

    Prerequisites PREQ: Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing. EMC 350, EMC 352, EMC 360, EMC 361, EMC 370, and EMC 382.

    Credits 4
  
  • EMC 484 - Clinical Practicum IV


    Advanced clinical rotations in a hospital setting. 8 Lab.

    Prerequisites PREQ: Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing. EMC 410, EMC 411, EMC 420, EMC 421, EMC 451, EMC 452, and EMC 483.

    Credits 2
  
  • EMC 485 - MICU Practicum


    Supervised field experience on mobile intensive care units. 9 Lab.

    Prerequisites PREQ: Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing. EMC 410, EMC 411, EMC 420, EMC 421, EMC 451, EMC 452, and EMC 483.

    Credits 3
  
  • EMC 486 - Wilderness Medicine Clinical Practicum


    Clinical experience with skills utilized in back country medicine, rescue techniques, land navigation, and evacuation.

    Prerequisites COREQ: 450.

    Credits (3)
  
  • EMC 487 - Advanced MICU Practicum


    Supervised field experience on mobile intensive care units to review, update, and maintain skills. 8 Field.

    Prerequisites PREQ: 485 or current paramedic certification; permission of program director.

    Credits (2, R8)
  
  • EMC 488 - EMC Management Internship


    Supervised management experience with an approved emergency medical service provider or regulator. 5 weeks, full time.

    Prerequisites PREQ: EMC major and permission of program director.

    Credits (2, R4)
  
  • EMC 493 - Topics in Emergency Medical Care


    Topics in Emergency Medical Care.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing.

    Credits 1-3, R3
  
  • EMC 496 - Senior Seminar in Emergency Medical Care


    Overview of current EMS practice. Examination of issues related to professionalism and scope of practice. 2 Seminar.

    Prerequisites Junior or senior level EMC major admitted to the program and in good standing, and EMC 483.

    Credits 1

Engineering

  
  • ECET 446 - Modern Power Systems Analysis


    Power transmission and distribution network architecture and composition; load flow studies; symetrical components; parameters and equivalent circuits. A term project will be required.

    Prerequisites ECET 242 and ECET 321.

    Credits (4)
  
  • ENGR 132 - Engineering Graphics


    Engineering design graphics, spatial visualization, orthographic projection, dimensioning, tolerances, and basic 3D constraint-based modeling.

    Credits (3) Contact Hours: (4)
  
  • ENGR 190 - Technology Systems


    An introductory engineering course for non-majors.  Starting with natural curiosity, the interrelationships between engineering, physics, and mathematics are investigated in everyday objects.

    Credits (3)
  
  • ENGR 199 - Introduction to Engineering Practices and Principles I


    An introduction to the engineering discipline. Group work, oral communication, problem solving and design process will be introduced through lecture and project-based learning activities. Freshman Engineering majors only. 2 Lecture, 2 Lab.

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 200 - Engineering Practices and Principles II


    Engineering practices and principles, teaming, project planning, written communications, and conceptual design processes will be introduced through lecture and project-based learning activities. 2 lecture, 2 lab. 

    Prerequisites PREQ: ENGR 199 with a grade of C or better.

    Credits (3)
  
  • ENGR 201 - Engineering Mechanics Statics


    Resolution of forces; moments, and couples to achieve equilibrium in static structures; centroid and moment of inertia; Cartesian vector analysis; partical equilibrium; internal forces; friction.

    Prerequisites PREQ: Math 153, COREQ: PHYS 230

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 202 - Mechanics of Materials


    Develop a fundamental understanding of stress and strain applied to deformable bodies including axial and shear loading, torsion, bending beams, combined loading, and column buckling. Required minimum grade for major is C.

    Prerequisites MATH 255 and ENGR 201

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 211 - Materials Science


    Knowledge of various common engineering materials will be developed through an understanding of microscopic structures, physical properties, equilibrium diagrams, and kinetic processes. Required minimum grade for major is C.

    Prerequisites PHYS 230 and CHEM 139

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 300 - Professional Development


    Viewing engineering as a career through participation in activities such as attendance of professional society meetings, participation in student organizations, attendance at visiting lectures, seminars, etc. S/U grading.

    Prerequisites PREQ: Junior standing in EE.

    Credits (1)
  
  • ENGR 315 - Electrical Engineering Fundamentals


    Principles of electrical and electronic measurements; DC and AC circuit theory; components; semiconductor devices; amplifiers; digital logic; motors; transformers. Not open to electrical engineering or electrical and computer engineering technology majors.

    Prerequisites PREQ: PHYS 231and MATH 255

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 331 - Design for Manufacturing


    Design for manufacturing and assembly, process selection, concurrent engineering, and product re-engineering. The focus is on engineering designs ahat affect cost, quality, and cycle time.

    Prerequisites PREQ: ENGR 202, COREQ: MATH 370

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 350 - Engineering Practices and Principles III


    Engineering project-based learning (open-ended) with emphasis on project control and engineering design processes.  Special emphasis will be placed on professional, ethical, global, environmental, and contemporary issues.  2 Lecture, 2 Lab.

    Prerequisites PREQ:  ENGR 200 with a “C” or better.

    Credits (3)
  
  • ENGR 352 - Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer


    This course covers thermodynamics and heat transfer fundamentals including the enthalpy, entropy, and the first and second laws of thermodynamics, conduction, convection, and radiation.

    Prerequisites PREQ:  MATH 140 or MATH 153, CHEM 139, PHYS 130 or 230, & ET 141 or ENGR 211.

    Credits (3)
  
  • ENGR 353 - Thermodynamics


    This course introduces the concepts and principles of thermodynamics along with the laws of thermodynamics, mass/energy analysis, power cycles and refrigeration cycles.

    Prerequisites MATH 255 and MATH 320

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 389 - Cooperative Education


    See Cooperative Education program.

    Credits (3, R9)
  
  • ENGR 400 - Engineering Capstone I


    Senior engineering project selection, planning, and development.  Emphasis will be placed on defining project requirements, developing project work breakdown structure, conceptual designs, and working prototypes.  1 Lecture, 4 Lab.

    Prerequisites PREQ:  ENGR 350, with a “C” or better.

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 402 - System Dynamics and Control


    Modeling and analysis of continuous systems in time and frequency domains; control system design; and applications of control theory to electromechanical system simulations using MATLAB.

    Prerequisites MATH 320 and (EE 202 OR ENGR 315)

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 411 - Engineering Numerical Analysis


    Development of numerical algorithms to provide solutions to common problems formulated in engineering and the applicability and limits of the appropriate use.

    Prerequisites MATH 256 and (EE 200 or MATH 340 or CS 150)

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 450 - Engineering Capstone II


    Senior engineering project design, development, fabrication, and testing.  Emphasis will be placed on iterative design processes, project management and execution, fabrication and testing.  1 Lecture, 4 Lab.

    Prerequisites PREQ:  ENGR 400, with a “C” or better.

    Credits 3
  
  • ENGR 493 - Special Topics in Engineering


    Special Topics in Engineering

    Prerequisites Permission of instructor.

    Credits 1-3 (R6)
  
  • ME 211 - Mechanical Engineering Lab I


    Laboratory exercises in support of ENGR 211.

    Corequisites ENGR 211

    Credits 1
  
  • ME 301 - Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics


    Principles of dynamics; particle motion; kinetics of rigid bodies; work and energy; impulse and momentum; vector methods.

    Prerequisites MATH 320 and ENGR 201

    Credits 3
  
  • ME 302 - Design of Machine Elements I


    Analysis and design of machine elements and machines; material selection, fatigue failure, finite elements; mechanical power transmission components including gears, bearings, shafts, and frictional devices.

    Prerequisites ENGR 202Corequisites ME 312

    Credits 3
  
  • ME 311 - Mechanical Engineering Lab II


    Laboratory exercises in support of ME 321.

    Corequisites ME 321.

    Credits 1
  
  • ME 312 - Mechanical Engineering Lab III


    Laboratory exercieses in support of ME 302 and ME 332

    Corequisites ME 302 or permission of Department Head.

    Credits 1
  
  • ME 321 - Fluid Dynamics


    Fundamentals of fluid dynamics; fluid statics; incompressible flow with friction; compressible flow without friction; power requirements for pumpts and turbines; energy losses.

    Prerequisites MATH 320.Corequisites ME 311.

    Credits 3
  
  • ME 332 - Measurement and Instrumentation


    Principles of instrumentation; theory and practice with modern sensors; computer-based data acquisition techniques; signal processing.

    Prerequisites ENGR 315 and ME 321.

    Credits 3
  
  • ME 401 - Design of Machine Elements II


    Analysis of function, classification, position, velocity, and acceleration of multi-element mechanical linkages. Kinematic analysis and synthesis of linkages through the use of theory and software.

    Prerequisites ME 301 and ME 302.

    Credits 3
  
  • ME 402 - System Dynamics and Control


    Modeling and analysis of continuous systems in time and frequency domains; control system design; and applications of control theory to electromechanical system simulations using MATLAB.

    Prerequisites ME 401.

    Credits 3

Engineering Technology

  
  • ET 101 - Introduction to Computer Graphics and Animation


    Fundamentals of computer graphics and animation; two, three and four dimensional computer graphics; engineered product layout and marketing; image and object types. 2 Lecture, 2 Lab.

    Credits (3)
 

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