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Accounting |
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ACCT 161 - Accounting for the Non-Business Major
The basic accounting cycle, financial statements; uses of accounting in business and non-business organizations. Not open to students seeking the BSBA degree.
Credits 3
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ACCT 195 - Introduction to Fraud Examination
Overview of occupational fraud, including fraud theory, prevention, detection, and investigation. Emphasis on personal ethics, individual responsibility, and societal effects: past, present, and future.
Credits 3
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ACCT 251 - Financial Accounting - A User Perspective
Financial accounting presented from a user perspective with a focus on decision making. Reading and comprehending an annual report.
Credits 3
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ACCT 252 - Using Accounting Information for Management Decisions
Use of the accounting information to manage, measure, and improve the performance of a company, and to make decisions about future operations.
Prerequisites ACCT 251.
Credits 3
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ACCT 275 - Intermediate Accounting I
Accounting theory in financial statements, valuation and present value concepts, and current assets.
Prerequisites ACCT 251 with a minimum grade of C.
Credits 3
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ACCT 293 - Topics in Accounting
Topics in Accounting.
Credits 1-3, R3
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ACCT 301 - Financial Statement Analysis
Short-term liquidity, cash flow from operations, funds flow, capital structure, long-term solvency, return on investment, asset utilization, and operating performance. Co listed with FIN 301.
Prerequisites ACCT 275.
Credits 3
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ACCT 330 - Fraud Examination
Overview of occupational fraud, including fraud theory, prevention, and investigation. Emphasis on fraudulent financial reporting.
Prerequisites ACCT 275.
Credits 3
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ACCT 352 - Intermediate Accounting II
Theory applied to investments, current and long-term liabilities, leases, income taxes, pensions, and shareholders’ equity.
Prerequisites ACCT 275 with a minimum grade of C.
Credits 3
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ACCT 355 - Introduction to Income Taxation
Federal income taxation of individuals and sole proprietors, gross-income inclusions and exclusions, business and employee deductions, property transactions, capital gains and losses, and cost recovery.
Prerequisites ACCT 161 or 251.
Credits 3
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ACCT 356 - Cost Accounting
Budgeting, systems design, responsibility accounting and motivation, standard costing, variance analysis, cost behavior patterns, relevant costs, contribution analysis, and income effects of costing alternatives.
Prerequisites ACCT 252.
Credits 3
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ACCT 361 - Not-For-Profit Accounting
Accounting principles as applied to governmental agencies and other nonprofit organizations.
Prerequisites ACCT 252.
Credits 3
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ACCT 365 - Accounting Information Systems
Accounting information systems with an emphasis on business processes, transaction initiation and recording, and internal controls. Relevant technology will also be covered.
Prerequisites ACCT 275 with a minimum grade of C.
Credits 3
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ACCT 389 - Cooperative Education in Accounting
See Cooperative Education Program.
Credits 1 or 3, R15
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ACCT 454 - Auditing
Theory, practice, and procedures in auditing; standards, professional ethics, and internal controls.
Prerequisites ACCT 275.
Credits 3
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ACCT 480 - Independent Research in Accounting
Independent Research in Accounting.
Prerequisites Accounting major; permission of department head.
Credits 3
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ACCT 483 - Accounting Internship
A full-time work situation providing in-depth experience in accounting practices. S/U grading.
Prerequisites Junior standing; formal application; permission of accounting internship coordinator.
Credits 1-3, R6
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ACCT 484 - Accounting Internship
A full-time work situation providing in-depth experience in accounting practices. S/U grading.
Prerequisites Junior standing; formal application; permission of accounting internship coordinator.
Credits 1-3
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ACCT 485 - Accounting Internship
A full-time work situation providing in-depth experience in accounting practices. S/U grading.
Prerequisites Junior standing; formal application; permission of accounting internship coordinator.
Credits 1-3
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ACCT 493 - Topics in Accounting
Topics in Accounting.
Prerequisites Permission of department head.
Credits 1-3, R6
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ACCT 495 - Senior Seminar
Contemporary issues facing accountants in managerial decision-making responsibilities. Comprehensive evaluation of information used for decisions with strategic implications for the company.
Prerequisites ACCT 352 and Senior standing.
Credits 3
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Anthropology |
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ANTH 110 - Origins of Civilization
Survey of human and cultural development from the earliest hominids to the advent of ancient civilizations. (P1).
Credits 3
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ANTH 120 - Comparative Cultural Systems
Analysis and comparison of the major features of diverse human cultures. (P6).
Credits 3
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ANTH 251 - Introduction to Forensic Anthropology
A survey of the forensic applications of the human skeleton and related aspects of death investigation.
Credits 3
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ANTH 300 - Human Osteology
An examination of the human skeleton focusing on bone anatomy.
Credits 3
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ANTH 320 - Experimental Archaeology
Hands-on experiential learning course in which students design, conduct, and assess the outcomes of experiments that explore aspects of archaeological data and past human behavior and technology.
Prerequisites ANTH 110.
Credits 3
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ANTH 327 - Economy and Society
Types of economic systems examined and compared; emphasis on preindustrial and industrializing societies.
Prerequisites ANTH 120.
Credits 3
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ANTH 333 - Medicolegal Death Investigation
This surveys the various disciplines involved in medicolegal death investigation as well as death investigation process itself, primarily from the role of a medicolegal death investigator (MLI).
Prerequisites ANTH 251.
Credits 3
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ANTH 341 - History of Anthropological Theory
Concepts, theories, and schools of thought in historical context; contributions to contemporary anthropology.
Prerequisites ANTH 110, 120.
Credits 3
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ANTH 342 - Death, Decay, and Deconstruction
An examination of the status and future of the field of forensic anthropology from legal, ethical, structural, and theoretical perspectives.
Prerequisites ANTH 110 and ANTH 251.
Credits 3
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ANTH 349 - Applied Anthropology
Examination of problems and solutions in programs of directed social and cultural change; case studies.
Prerequisites ANTH 120.
Credits 3
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ANTH 350 - Linguistic Anthropology
Overview of the subdiscipline focusing on descriptive linguistics, historical linguistics, language and culture, and sociolinguistics.
Prerequisites ANTH 120.
Credits 3
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ANTH 351 - Environmental Anthropology
Relationships between physical environment and culture; non-physiological means of environmental adaptation.
Prerequisites ANTH 110, 120, or SOC 103.
Credits 3
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ANTH 360 - Primates
The biology and behavior of the non-human living primates.
Prerequisites ANTH 110 or permission of instructor.
Credits 3
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ANTH 361 - World Prehistory
Examination of prehistoric cultural developments and the advent of modern civilization in major world areas.
Credits 3
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ANTH 362 - Southeastern Archaeology
Archaeological sites and materials provide primary evidence for discussing the Native peoples of the Southeastern United States. Interpretations of Native cultures will be critiqued.
Prerequisites ANTH 110.
Credits 3
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ANTH 363 - Human Origins
Examination of the human, hominid, and primate fossil records.
Prerequisites ANTH 110 or permission of instructor.
Credits 3
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ANTH 365 - Religion, Magic, Myth
Nonliterate religious tradition and ritual behavior; life-crisis rituals, secret societies, magic and witchcraft, notions of divinity.
Prerequisites ANTH 120.
Credits 3
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ANTH 367 - Dental Anthropology
Anatomy, development, and functions of teeth and interpretation from forensic and archaeological contexts.
Credits 3
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ANTH 368 - Bioarchaeology
A survey of the study of human remains from archaeological contexts.
Prerequisites ANTH 110.
Credits 3
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ANTH 370 - Human Biological Variation
A survey of the range and interpretation of biological variation in humans.
Prerequisites ANTH 110
Credits 3
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ANTH 373 - Anthropological Research Methods
This course is meant to serve as an introduction to reading and performing anthropological research. This course will discuss statistics, the scientific method, ethical research design, professional writing, and dissemination of research.
Prerequisites ANTH 110; ANTH 120
Credits 3
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ANTH 379 - Cherokee Arts and Crafts
Present-day Cherokee skills of woodcarving, basketry, pottery making, and other parts of Cherokee culture and society. This course is cross-listed with ART 379. 1 Lecture, 5 Lab.
Credits 3
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ANTH 380 - Ethnographic Research Methods
Theory and method; techniques of observation, description, interviewing, note taking, and analyzing data; planning and completing a field study. This course is cross-listed with SOC 380.
Prerequisites ANTH 120 or SOC 103.
Credits 3
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ANTH 400 - Human Osteology Method & Theory
An in-depth examination of the analytical and theoretical aspects of human osteology with an emphasis on forensic applications.
Prerequisites ANTH 300.
Credits 3
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ANTH 401 - Bone Trauma & Modification
A study of bone trauma and postmortem modification to bone.
Prerequisites ANTH 300 or permission of instructor.
Credits 3
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ANTH 402 - Skeletal Analyses
Human skeletal documentation, data collection, interpretation, and report writing.
Prerequisites ANTH 110 and 300
Credits 3
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ANTH 403 - Taphonomy
The study of biological, cultural, and geological variables that affect the deposition and decomposition of human remains.
Prerequisites ANTH 110 and 300.
Credits 3
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ANTH 405 - Archaeology of Death
Archaeological study of past funerary practices to understand how archaeologists have interpreted them and why burials were performed the way they were.
Prerequisites ANTH 110.
Credits 3
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ANTH 406 - Advanced Osteology
Advanced study of the human skeleton, focusing on features, landmarks, non-metric traits, pathology, fragmentary elements, and distinguishing human from non-human bone.
Prerequisites ANTH 300.
Credits 3
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ANTH 414 - Minority Groups
Relations between dominant and subordinate races and ethnic groups; historical, economic, and cultural aspects are considered. Not available as a P1 for Sociology majors. Cross listed with Sociology 414. (P1).
Credits 3
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ANTH 417 - Southern Appalachian Culture
Stability and change in the sociocultural institutions of the region.
Prerequisites ANTH 120 or SOC 103.
Credits 3
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ANTH 419 - Comparative Family
The family as a social institution in various cultures.
Prerequisites ANTH 120 or SOC 103.
Credits 3
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ANTH 421 - Cherokee Archaeology
Explores the archaeology and indigenous cultural history of the southern Appalachian region, with particular focus on the Cherokee Indian experience. Emphasizes the roles of indigenous archaeologies and collaboration with descendant communities in scientific inquiry, and uses oral tradition, documentary evidence, and archaeological data to produce nuanced perspectives on Cherokee culture.
Prerequisites ANTH 110 and at least junior standing or instructor approval.
Credits 3
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ANTH 431 - North American Prehistory
Cultural history of the peoples of prehistoric North America, including Mexico.
Prerequisites ANTH 110.
Credits 3
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ANTH 440 - Archaeological Field Techniques
Basics of field work; surveying, photography, excavation, recording, and preservation techniques.
Prerequisites Permission of instructor.
Credits 6
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ANTH 441 - Archaeological Problems and Analyses
Experience in collecting and analyzing relevant archaeological data.
Prerequisites Permission of instructor.
Credits 3
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ANTH 450 - Endangered Languages and Language Revitalization
This course provides an overview of the causes of language loss and attempts to revitalize indigenous languages in danger of no longer being spoken. Students will develop a broad knowledge of the issues that confront minority language communities, particularly Native American communities, who want to maintain and/or restore their indigenous languages and cultural practices. Students will make observational site visits to local Cherokee language revitalization programs and events.
Prerequisites ANTH 120 or permission of instructor.
Credits 3
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ANTH 461 - Indians of North America
Traditional and changing life styles of native North Americans; environmental adaptations, social organizations, religions, and arts.
Prerequisites ANTH 120.
Credits 3
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ANTH 465 - Cultures of Latin America
Cultural and historical perspectives on the political relations, social structures, and religions of the indigenous peoples of the region.
Prerequisites ANTH 120.
Credits 3
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ANTH 466 - Folklore
Major forms, theories, and functions of lore among the world’s cultures; collection, classification, and analysis of folklore.
Prerequisites ANTH 120 or permission of instructor.
Credits 3
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ANTH 473 - Contemporary Cherokee Culture and Society
Present-day Cherokee culture and society; effects of tourism and the reservation system on life styles.
Prerequisites ANTH 120.
Credits 3
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ANTH 481 - Independent Study in Anthropology
Independent Study in Anthropology.
Prerequisites Written application, approval of instructor and adviser.
Credits 1-3, R6
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ANTH 483 - Anthropology Internship
Application of academic training in an approved agency under faculty supervision. Credit toward anthropology major or minor limited to three hours. S/U grading. Nine hours per week per course.
Credits 3
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ANTH 484 - Anthropology Internship
Application of academic training in an approved agency under faculty supervision. Credit toward anthropology major or minor limited to three hours. S/U grading. Nine hours per week per course.
Credits 3
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ANTH 485 - Anthropology Internship
Application of academic training in an approved agency under faculty supervision. Credit toward anthropology major or minor limited to three hours. S/U grading. Nine hours per week per course.
Credits 3
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ANTH 486 - Field Recovery of Human Remains
Fundamentals of the field recovery of human remains; survey, photography, excavation and recovery, and processing.
Prerequisites ANTH 110, 251, 300, or permission of instructor.
Credits 6
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ANTH 487 - Forensic Anthropology Practicum
An active learning experience designed to enhance student understanding of professional practice in forensic anthropology.
Prerequisites ANTH 110, ANTH 120, and one ANTH 400 level elective.
Credits 3
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ANTH 493 - Topics in Anthropology
Topics in Anthropology.
Prerequisites Permission of instructor.
Credits 3, R6
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Art |
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ART 103 - Art in Society
Examination of recurring visual forms in historic context as expressions of cultural values and aspirations.
Credits 3
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ART 104 - Introduction to the Visual Arts
An analysis of artists and their works, forms and methods of visual expression, and examination of critical thinking as applied to visual form and content. (P5).
Credits 3
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ART 124 - Beginning Ceramics
Introduction to clay forming, firing, and glazing techniques for non-majors. 2 Studio.
Credits 1
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ART 131 - Introductory Drawing
Foundation course emphasizing mark making as a way of seeing and organizing ideas, using both perceptual and conceptual approaches. Exit portfolio required. 6 Studio.
Credits 3
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ART 132 - Two-Dimensional Design
Foundation course developing creative 2-D visual thinking and problem solving with connections to theory, criticism and practice. Exit portfolio required. 6 Studio.
Credits 3
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ART 136 - Art History Survey I
Ancient, medieval, and non-European art.
Credits 3
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ART 137 - Art History Survey II
Western art, Renaissance through modern.
Credits 3
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ART 142 - Three-Dimensional Design
Foundation course focusing on traditional and experimental 3-D techniques and media, using theory and criticism as problem-solving approaches. Exit portfolio required. 6 Studio.
Credits 3
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ART 191 - Integral Arts
Exploring the integral nature of art as how we live, record our life and world, and imagine our future. Open to majors within the College of Fine and Performing Arts, others by permission of the Director of the School of Stage and Screen.
Credits 3
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ART 231 - Life Drawing
Drawing from observation, with an emphasis on the human figure, working with live models. 6 Studio
Prerequisites ART 131.
Credits 3
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ART 233 - Introductory Painting
Emphasis on color theory and the materials and techniques of painting. Historical concerns are integral parts of directed and individual investigations. 6 Studio.
Prerequisites ART 131, 132 or permission of instructor.
Credits 3
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ART 234 - Introductory Printmaking
Materials and methods of various printmaking techniques as they relate to historical and contemporary issues. 6 Studio.
Prerequisites ART 131, 132 or permission of instructor.
Credits 3
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ART 241 - Introductory Sculpture
Principles and processes of sculpture, supported by critical thinking, class critique, historical, and contemporary references. 6 Studio.
Prerequisites ART 131 and 142 or permission of instructor.
Credits 3
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ART 251 - Introductory Ceramics
Basic principles of ceramics: technical, critical, and historical. 6 Studio.
Credits 3
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ART 270 - Communication Design
Principles of visual communications including structure, typography, color, and semantics; emphasis on developing an understanding of the scope of graphic design including theory, practice, and technology. 6 Studio.
Prerequisites ART 132.
Credits 3
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ART 271 - Interactive Media
Interactive Media introduces students to the concepts and techniques used in designing and producing interactive projects that include digital imaging, web design, and animation.
Prerequisites ART 132.
Credits 3
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ART 330 - Drawing II
The history and functions of drawing; drawing as a method of developing ideas and as an end itself; relationship to other media. 6 Studio.
Prerequisites ART 131.
Credits 3, R12
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ART 333 - Painting II
Materials, techniques, and aesthetic issues of painting in contemporary and abstract modes with focus on personal interpretation and perception. 6 Studio.
Prerequisites ART 233.
Credits 3, R12
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ART 334 - Printmaking II
Exploration of various printmaking techniques with focus on personal interpretation and perception. 6 Studio.
Prerequisites ART 234.
Credits 3, R12
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ART 342 - Sculpture II
Materials, techniques, and aesthetic issues of sculpture in contemporary and abstract modes with focus on personal interpretation and perception. 6 Studio.
Prerequisites ART 241.
Credits 3, R12
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ART 351 - Ceramics II
Study of ceramics within a historical and contemporary context; emphasis on clay- forming techniques combined with class discussion and criticism. 6 Studio.
Prerequisites ART 251.
Credits 3, R12
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ART 359 - Introductory Book Arts
Principles and techniques for producing handmade books, including papermaking, bookbinding, and printing. Exploration of books as a format for developing concepts and imagery. 6 Studio.
Credits 3
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ART 363 - Art for Children
Fundamentals for designing and implementing lessons to teach art to children in all educational settings. Teaching diverse multicultural populations discussed. 4 Studio.
Credits 1
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ART 367 - History and Philosophy of Art Education
A study of art education as influenced by educational, philosophical, and socioanthropological developments throughout history.
Credits 3
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ART 371 - Graphic Design I
In-depth examination into the visual communications and its various modes of expressions. Emphasis on personal exploration of media, research, critical thinking, and demonstration of technical skills.
Prerequisites ART 270 and ART 271.
Credits 3
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ART 372 - Introductory Photography
Camera operation, film processing, and darkroom printing combined with classroom critiques; emphasis on historical and current trends of black and white photography. 6 Studio.
Credits 3
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ART 374 - Typography I
Comprehensive analysis of letter forms, structural arrangements, and expressions through computer generated and traditional typographic procedures; emphasis on theoretical and practical aspects of applied typography. 6 Studio.
Credits 3
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ART 377 - Painting III
Exploration of abstract or figurative modes of painting with a focus on the development of an individual direction.
Prerequisites ART 333.
Credits 3
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ART 378 - Life Drawing III
Students will develop advanced individual drawing styles while using the human figure as a model.
Prerequisites ART 231.
Credits 3
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ART 379 - Cherokee Arts and Crafts
Present-day Cherokee skills of woodcarving, basketry, pottery making, and other parts of Cherokee culture and society. This course is cross-listed with ANTH 379. 1 Lecture, 5 Lab.
Credits 3
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ART 380 - Ceramics III
Advanced study in one aesthetic direction with a focus on solving technical and presentation concerns.
Credits 3
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