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Computer Science |
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CS 451 - Algorithms
Selected topics from the theory of algorithms. Topics may include algorithms for parallel computers, polynomials and FFT, number-theoretic algorithms, and computational geometry.
Prerequisites CS 351.
Credits 3
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CS 452 - Advanced Computer Architecture
Advanced topics in computer architecture including pipelining, multiple and parallel processing systems, issues in performance enhancement, data flow computers, and VLSI computations.
Prerequisites CS 350.
Credits 3
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CS 453 - Database Systems
Relational query languages (SQL), database design, normal forms, storage structures, access methods, query processing, crash recovery, transactions, distributed databases, object-oriented and multimedia databases.
Prerequisites CS 253.
Credits 3
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CS 460 - Compiler Construction I
Grammar and finite-state automata; parse trees; top-down and bottom-up parsing; LL(k) and LR(k) grammar; syntax-directed translation; term project.
Prerequisites CS 351.
Credits 3
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CS 461 - Computer Graphics
Graphics system architecture; the biological basis of human viewing; primitives, color, and interaction; two-dimensional and three-dimensional object construction and transformation; projection types; and lighting.
Corequisites CS 253.
Credits 3
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CS 462 - Linux Tools
Linux tools; shell scripting; program development tools; process controls; Introduction to an advanced scripting language (i.e., php, perl, or python).
Corequisites CS 253.
Credits 3
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CS 465 - Computer Networking
Protocol layers, error control, media access, routing, congestion control, TCP/IP, name resolution, socket programming, client-server, interface definition languages, component APIs.
Prerequisites CS 253.
Credits 3
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CS 467 - Mobile Application Development
Topics include tools and techniques for mobile application development; resource-constrained software development; accessing device resources (sensors, maps); mobile networking.
Prerequisites CS 253.
Credits 3
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CS 480 - Artificial Intelligence
Machine intelligence; problem reduction, state space search, game trees, expert systems; resolution principle; introduction to LISP.
Prerequisites CS 351.
Credits 3
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CS 493 - Topics in Computer Science
Topics in Computer Science.
Prerequisites CS 151.
Credits 1-6, R6
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CS 495 - Capstone I
A seminar in which the student starts the capstone project and the capstone portfolio.
Prerequisites CS major, 70 earned credit hours; C in CS 253 and CS 351.
Credits 2
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CS 496 - Capstone II
A seminar in which the student completes the capstone project and the capstone portfolio.
Prerequisites CS 495.
Credits 2
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Construction Management |
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CM 121 - Introduction to Construction
A survey of the construction industry to include history, career opportunities, types of construction, differences in office and jobsite working conditions, expectations, and vocabulary.
Credits 3
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CM 142 - Construction Plan Reading
This is an introductory course designed to prepare students to identify, read and interpret construction drawings. The course will be delivered from an applied perspective with an emphasis on understanding the processes involved in construction and interpreting them from drawings.
Credits 3
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CM 180 - Construction Graphics and Building Information Modeling
This course is an introduction to construction graphics, sketching, and 3D modeling. Students will be introduced to operational procedures and usage of AutoCAD and Revit drafting programs that exist in construction and architecture.
Credits 3
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CM 190 - Green Building and Sustainability
The purpose of this course is to introduce students to the intellectual life of the University through exploration of the concepts and practices associated with sustainability and green building. In particular, these concepts will be explored through examination of the importance of sustainability at the local, regional, national and global levels.
Credits 3
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CM 211 - Construction Methods and Materials
Vertical construction emphasizing comprehensive analysis of materials, design and specifications, installation methods, testing and inspection, and appropriate construction methodology for application. 2 Lecture, 2 Lab.
Credits 3
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CM 212 - Soils, Foundations, Concrete, and Masonry
This course defines the methods and materials used in foundations, load bearing exterior walls and bridges including reinforced concrete and masonry. Asphalt and fiber reinforced polymeric (FRP) composite materials are also introduced and examined. Emphasis is placed on a comprehensive analysis of materials, design and specifications, installation methods, testing and inspection standards, and appropriate construction methodologies for application. 2 Lecture, 2 Lab.
Prerequisites CM 121.
Credits 3
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CM 222 - Construction Surveying Layout
Development of the surveying skills necessary on a construction jobsite with emphasis placed on operation of instruments and accuracy of field notes. 2 Lecture, 2 Lab.
Prerequisites MATH 146 or MATH 152 or MATH 153.
Credits 3
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CM 231 - Construction Documents and Codes
Introduction to CSI specifications, construction documentation terminology, building codes, and the documentation process of construction projects.
Credits 3
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CM 232 - Construction Statics and Strength of Materials
Study of forces and the effect of forces acting on static bodies, including the stresses and deflections or deformations from applied loads.
Prerequisites PHYS 130.
Credits 3
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CM 242 - Estimating I
Introduction to the classification of work from plans and specifications, and application of basic quantity take-off principles.
Prerequisites CM 142.
Credits 3
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CM 296 - Professional Development Seminar
Course focuses on job search issues, job offers and counter offers, evaluating job offers, resume preparation, interview skills, and introduces community service as a life-long activity. S/U grading.
Credits 1
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CM 332 - Construction Site Planning and Equipment
A study of the construction worksite and preparation of a site utilization plan to include typical construction equipment and its selection and jobsite safety.
Corequisites CM 212.
Credits 3
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CM 342 - Estimating II and Bidding
Pricing of materials, labor, equipment, overhead costs, and profit margins will be calculated to produce an estimate. A practice bid scenario will also be introduced.
Prerequisites CM 242.
Credits 3
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CM 362 - Construction Planning and Scheduling
A course using construction scheduling software with plans and specifications will be used in planning a construction project from start to finish.
Prerequisites CM 342.
Credits 3
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CM 365 - Construction & Culture
The purpose of this course is to broaden the student’s awareness of the significance of construction globally. (P6).
Credits 3
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CM 375 - Mechanical and Electrical Construction
An introduction to the basics of mechanical, electrical, plumbing and fire protection systems (MEP) in construction. This includes installation of systems and resources necessary. 2 Lecture, 2 Lab.
Prerequisites CM 121.
Credits 3
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CM 389 - Cooperative Education in Construction
See Cooperative Education program.
Prerequisites Permission of instructor.
Credits 1 or 3, R15
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CM 390 - Environmental Issues in Construction
Comprehensive overview of environmental impact of common construction processes; and, environmental/occupational hazards and liability associated with those processes. 3 Lecture, 2 Lab.
Credits 4
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CM 393 - Topics in Construction Management
Topics in Construction Management.
Prerequisites Construction Management major or permission of instructor.
Credits 1-3, R9
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CM 401 - Construction Temporary Structures
Introductory course covering temporary structural supports, formwork, and concrete. Areas of concentration include steel, timber, concrete and masonry.
Prerequisites CM 232.
Credits 3
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CM 402 - Construction Financial Management
Financial management of construction companies, using analysis of financial statements, budgeting cash flow and cost code reporting.
Prerequisites ACCT 251.
Credits 3
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CM 421 - Construction Human Factors and Safety
An overview of the social dynamics within a construction company between management and labor, architect and contractor, and safety issues in construction.
Prerequisites Junior standing.
Credits 3
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CM 424 - Facilities Management
Facility management encompasses multiple disciplines to ensure functionality of the built environment by integrating people, place, process, and technology. This course provides an overview of the principal duties of a facility manager and core competencies of the profession, business aspects of facility management, and fundamentals of financial analysis for real estate and income properties. Introduction to emergency management, and project delivery is also part of this course.
Credits 3
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CM 430 - Construction Legal Aspects
An overview of standard construction contracts traditionally used between contractors, owners, design professionals and subcontractors from a general contractor’s point of view.
Prerequisites LAW 230.
Credits 3
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CM 431 - Construction Project Management
The study of construction procedures and administration process using the latest construction management technologies and methods to explain typical project management functions and documentation.
Prerequisites Junior or senior students can take this course.
Credits 3
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CM 452 - Construction Capstone Project
Simulation of a general contracting construction company obtaining work through the estimating, bidding, scheduling, cash flow projections process using plans and specifications. 2 Lecture, 2 Lab.
Corequisites CM 431.
Credits 3
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CM 461 - Land Development I
This course introduces and develops the student’s knowledge of land development feasibility and site analysis, conceptual design, planning, environment regulations and construction.
Credits 3
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CM 462 - Land Development II
This course introduces and develops the understanding of construction and land development project financing. The course will focus on analytical techniques and the development process.
Prerequisites CM 461.
Credits 3
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CM 463 - Land Development III
This course introduces land planning and subdivision regulations, contract administration, and budgetary controls for land development.
Prerequisites CM 461
Credits 5
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CM 480 - Independent Study
Independent Study.
Prerequisites Construction management major and permission of instructor.
Credits 1-3, R6
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CM 483 - Applied and Engaged Internship in Construction
A supervised, integrated, applied, and engaged summer work experience of 400 hours in the construction industry as approved in advance. S/U grading.
Prerequisites Construction management major.
Credits 2
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CM 496 - Professional Development Seminar
Course focuses on job search issues, job offers and counter offers, evaluating job offers, resume preparation, interview skills, and introduces community service as a life-long activity. S/U grading.
Prerequisites Construction Management major with senior standing or permission of instructor.
Credits 1
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Counseling |
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COUN 140 - Skills for College Life
Academic, procedural, and social elements for success in college and beyond. 1 Lecture, 1 Lab.
Credits 1
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COUN 325 - Survey of Human Development
The life span, prenatal through death; the social, emotional, cognitive, moral, and physical characteristics of each stage.
Credits 3
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COUN 430 - Individual and Group Counseling
Principles and techniques of individual and group counseling, communication techniques, and participation in role playing and group processes.
Credits 3
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COUN 440 - Leadership and Advocacy
Leadership and advocacy within agency and educational settings.
Credits 3
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Criminal Justice |
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CJ 150 - Introduction to Criminal Justice & Criminology
Evaluation of formal institutions dealing with crime in Western culture; overview of major components of the criminal justice system.
Credits 3
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CJ 175 - International Perspectives on Justice
The purpose of an international criminal justice study course is for students to broaden their global, historical, and comparative criminal justice perspective. This is the epitome of engaged learning because students will conduct related research and then travel abroad to the country of focus.
Credits 3
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CJ 185 - Majoring in Criminology and Criminal Justice
Introduces expectations and needs of majors, including the ebriefcase, writing standards, career options, program activities and critical resources.
Credits 1
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CJ 190 - Controversies in Criminal Justice
Topical issues in criminal justice are explored and discussed in the context of political and social realities of contemporary American society. 3 Seminar.
Credits 3
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CJ 204 - Criminal Law
The nature and definition of substantive criminal offenses; examination of federal and state law; principles of criminal liability, defenses, and complicity.
Credits 3
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CJ 280 - Research Methods for Criminology & Criminal Justice
This is a writing intensive course that places emphasis upon the design, interpretation, and writing of criminological research.
Prerequisites CJ 150.
Credits 3
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CJ 290 - Introduction to Forensic Science
This course introduces the concepts and methods involved in applying scientific principles to the collection, examination, evaluation, and interpretation of evidence.
Credits 3
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CJ 293 - Introductory Special Topics
This course is designed for freshman and sophomores and will cover special topics in criminology and criminal justice.
Credits 3
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CJ 305 - Social Justice and the Law
This course focuses on issues of diversity, oppression, and social justice. We will examine how social theorists conceptualize the relationship between law and society.
Credits 3
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CJ 310 - Victimology
A study of the experiences of crime victims with the criminal justice system as well as victim characteristics, vulnerability, and culpability.
Credits 3
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CJ 311 - Juvenile Justice and Delinquency
The phenomenon of juvenile delinquency; evaluation of a unique justice system for children; related concerns, problems, and expectations.
Credits 3
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CJ 315 - Investigative Principles
This course introduces the concepts and methods of the investigative process.
Credits 3
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CJ 320 - Police in Society
Philosophical, historical, and operational aspects of law enforcement agencies and processes within a framework of social control in a democratic society.
Credits 3
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CJ 322 - Stress Management in Criminal Justice Professions
An examination of job related stressors and stress management.
Prerequisites CJ 150.
Credits 3
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CJ 323 - Crime Scene Investigations
A survey of methods and techniques used in the scientific investigation of criminal offenses.
Prerequisites CJ 150.
Credits 3
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CJ 330 - Criminal Courts
State and federal court systems, criminal judicial process, and rights of the individual.
Credits 3
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CJ 333 - Sports, Crime & Delinquency
This course examines a range of criminal behaviors that occur in and around sport. Drawing from a host of historical and contemporary examples, this course will explore drug use, domestic violence, match fixing, assault, and other criminal behaviors typically addressed by the criminal justice system. In addition, this course will examine the varied responses by the criminal justice system to both high-profile and “everyday” acts of sport-related violence such as fan misbehavior. We will also examine a range of existing preventative strategies designed to reduce athlete-related violence across a range of sports.
Credits 3
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CJ 340 - Institutional Corrections
Examination of modern corrections through review of penal history, theory, and practice.
Credits 3
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CJ 342 - Myths and Media in Criminal Justice
Examines the portrayal of victims, offenders, police, courts, and corrections in all forms of media in the United States.
Credits 3
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CJ 343 - Criminal Procedure and Judicial Process
Exploration of criminal procedure highlighting constitutional limits related to search and seizures, identifications, confessions, and admissions. Included are judicial processes related to the constitution.
Credits 3
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CJ 345 - Organized Crime
Examination of traditional and emerging organized crime groups and their impact on society and the criminal justice field.
Credits 3
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CJ 347 - Gender & Crime
Discusses whether there are gender differences in antisocial behavior/defending, the risk factors for offending, the consequences of offending, and the treatment of offending.
Credits 3
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CJ 351 - Violence in American Society
Theories on the causation, manifestations, prevention, and treatment of violent behavior. International, national, and regional constructs of violence are discussed.
Credits 3
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CJ 354 - Comparative Criminal Justice Systems
The course examines systems of law, police, courts, and corrections in different countries in order to demonstrate the diversity in legal systems.
Credits 3
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CJ 355 - Theories of Crime
Theories of law, justice, punishment, and crime causation.
Credits 3
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CJ 358 - Computer Applications & Criminal Justice
An overview of computer applications related to the criminal justice field and their use for decision making, policy development and research.
Prerequisites CJ 250 or instructor approval.
Credits 3
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CJ 363 - Geographic Information Systems in Criminal Justice
Exploration of theory and techniques associated with collection, display, analysis, and storage of geographic information in criminal justice environments.
Prerequisites CJ 150.
Credits 3
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CJ 365 - Cyber Crimes
This course provides an overview of high technology crimes and the procedures used in the detection, investigation, and prosecution of technological crimes.
Prerequisites Permission of instructor is required for non majors.
Credits 3
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CJ 370 - Ethics in Criminal Justice
Examination of ethical issues in the criminal justice field.
Credits 3
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CJ 375 - White-Collar Crime
An examination of white-collar crimes and the criminal justice response to those crimes.
Credits 3
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CJ 380 - Statistical Analysis for Criminology & Criminal Justice
Basic introduction to statistics in a criminal justice setting.
Prerequisites CJ 280.
Credits 3
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CJ 385 - Issues in Correctional Treatment
An examination of modern corrections through a review of practices, policies, and problems.
Credits 3
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CJ 424 - Community Corrections
Development, organization, operation, and results of probation and parole systems as substitutes for incarceration.
Credits 3
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CJ 425 - Police Practices and Problems
Examination of the police role and law enforcement policy, police organization, personnel issues, management and operations, consolidating patrol services, and community and problem-oriented policing.
Credits 3
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CJ 434 - Legal Liability and Criminal Justice Personnel
Theory and basic principles of liability and immunity of criminal justice personnel and agencies under both state and federal law. Also examines techniques for minimizing liability.
Prerequisites CJ 150.
Credits 3
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CJ 438 - Minorities, Crime and Social Policy
Examination of theories and dynamics of ethnic minority status, racism, crime, and social policy in America.
Credits 3
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CJ 439 - Criminal Justice Management
The administrative aspects of criminal justice practice and principles of supervision as related to planning and procedure of police, judicial and correctional agencies.
Prerequisites CJ 150.
Credits 3
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CJ 448 - Community Policing
An examination of the theories of community policing, problem-solving models, alternative dispute resolution strategies, and police-community relationships.
Credits 3
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CJ 460 - Drugs and Society
An examination of drugs, pharmacological classification and effects, drug abuse, the evolution of drug laws, law enforcement, and correctional responses for drug offenders.
Credits 3
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CJ 462 - Applied Research
Lectures and assignments in applying research techniques to real world problems.
Credits 3
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CJ 463 - Life Course Criminology
The course discusses how genetic, biological, psychological, and environmental factors increase or decrease the likelihood of antisocial behavior across the life course. The course also discusses how this information is used to create effective and developmentally sensitive interventions to treat antisocial behavior.
Credits 3
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CJ 470 - Criminal Justice Policy
Overview of the processes of policy development and policy implementation as well as analyses of the role of politics, media, and bureaucracy.
Prerequisites CJ 150.
Credits 3
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CJ 475 - International Studies in Law and Society
Study abroad program at various international sites; extensive overview of the system of justice and its relationship to the cultural ethos of each country visited.
Credits 3, R6
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CJ 480 - Independent Study in Criminology & Criminal Justice
Directed independent study in criminal justice.
Prerequisites Junior standing; minimum 3.0 GPA; approval of instructor; and approval of Department Head.
Credits 1-3, R6
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CJ 483 - Internship in Criminal Justice
Supervised applications of academic study in a practical criminal justice setting.
Prerequisites Junior standing; Majors only; Junior standing; permission of instructor; 135 internship hours are required per three hours credit. Six hours credit given as CJ electives; an additional six hours may be given as general elective credit.
Credits 3-6, R12
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CJ 493 - Topics in Criminology & Criminal Justice
Topics in Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Credits 3, R12
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CJ 495 - Senior Seminar
Capstone course designed to assess the knowledge and skills of graduating seniors and to prepare them for further study or careers within the discipline.
Prerequisites Majors only, senior status.
Credits 3
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Curriculum and Instruction |
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EDCI 191 - Teachers, Schools, and Society
An interdisciplinary examination of the ways in which public policy debates about schooling reflect ideological differences in American society.
Credits 3
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EDCI 200 - Seminar in Leadership Development
Leadership development through seminars with university and public-school professionals, field trips, and service projects. S/U grading.
Credits 1, R4
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EDCI 201 - Teacher Leadership in a Diverse Society
Developing a vision for teaching, learning and leading in the 21st Century school; understanding the philosophical, historical, cultural and social framework of schooling. Field experience and subscription to TaskStream© required.
Credits 3
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EDCI 231 - Historical, Social, and Philosophical Foundations of Education
Survey of historical, sociological, and philosophical aspects of education and current influences, including diversity and technology. Introduction to teacher education conceptual framework. Field experience required.
Credits 3
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EDCI 300 - Seminar in Teaching and Research
Leadership development through seminars, projects with mentors, and independent study. S/U grading.
Prerequisites Admission to the professional education sequence.
Credits 1, R3
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