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UCF GRADUATE STUDIES
GRADUATE STUDENTS: GRADUATE CATALOG : Courses
UCF Graduate Catalog 2004-2005
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1934 Courses found

ACG 5005.  Accounting Foundations
1.5(1.5,0). PR: Acceptance to Graduate study. Accounting and reporting from an investment and managerial decision making perspective.
BA-Accounting
ACG 5205.  Advanced Financial Accounting Topics
3(3,0). PR: Acceptance in the graduate program, or Accounting major or minor in term of graduation, and ACG 3111 with a grade of "C" or better. Accounting for business combinations and the preparation of consolidated financial statements. Accounting issues related to foreign operations. Also includes a study of current reporting topics.
BA-Accounting
ACG 5206.  Seminar in Financial Reporting
3(3,0). PR: Acceptance for graduate study and all accounting foundation courses. An in-depth study of advanced financial reports.
BA-Accounting
ACG 5346.  Advanced Managerial Accounting
3(3,0). PR: Acceptance in the graduate program, or Accounting major or minor in term of graduation, and ACG 3361 with a grade of "C" or better and ECO 3411. Advanced and current techniques for generation and use of accounting information in managerial decision-making.
BA-Accounting
ACG 5405.  Advanced Accounting Information Systems
3(3,0). PR: Acceptance in the graduate program, or Accounting major or minor in term of graduation, and ACG 4401. Design, analysis and evaluation of accounting information systems.
BA-Accounting
ACG 5506.  Accounting for Governmental and Non-business Organizations
3(3,0). PR: ACG 3501, ACG 3111 and acceptance for graduate study. Study of problems and methods of applying managerial accounting concepts in a nonprofit environment.
BA-Accounting
ACG 5517.  Financial Accounting and Auditing for Governmental and Nonprofit Organizations
3(3,0). PR: Acceptance in the graduate program, or Accounting major or minor in term of graduation, and ACG 3501 or consent of graduate program advisor. Financial accounting and reporting for funds and activities of governments and nonprofit organizations; financial audit of government and nonprofit organizations.
BA-Accounting
ACG 5625.  Auditing and EDP
3(3,0). PR: Acceptance for graduate study, ACG 3111, ACG 4401, and ACG 4651. An examination of auditing procedures followed when a company uses a computer to process financial records.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6255.  International and Multinational Accounting
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing and ACG 3111. An examination of the environmental factors affecting international accounting concepts and standards. Cross-country differences in accounting treatments are compared.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6356.  Seminar in Cost Accounting
3(3,0). PR: ACG 5346, graduate standing, and all foundation courses for the accounting program or equivalents. A study of current selected topics in cost and management accounting.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6415.  Seminar in Accounting Information Systems
3(3,0). PR: ACG 5405 and ACG 6636. Study, audit, and control of enabling technologies affecting the accounting profession.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6425.  Managerial Accounting Analysis
3(3,0). PR: CBA Master's program of study foundation core (not open to Accounting majors). Accounting as an information measurement system for internal planning and control.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6519.  Seminar in Governmental and Nonbusiness Accounting and Auditing
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing and all foundation courses for the accounting program or equivalents. Examination of current issues and topics with emphasis on current and future developments.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6636.  Advanced Auditing Topics
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing and ACG 4651, STA 2023. Special topics relative to the standards, practices, and procedures followed in the audit function. Includes statistical sampling, advanced computer systems, advanced applications, and reporting problems.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6675.  Operational Auditing
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing and ACG 4651 or ACG 4671. In depth study of the standards, principles, practices, and procedures followed in the internal audit function.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6685.  Seminar in Fraud Auditing
3(3,0). PR: ACG 4651 and graduate standing. Theory and techniques relating to fraud auditing and fraud examination.
BA-Finance
ACG 6696.  Seminar in Auditing
3(3,0). PR: ACG 6636, graduate standing, and all foundation courses for the accounting program or equivalents. A study of current auditing topics.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6805.  Seminar in Accounting Theory
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing and all foundation courses for the accounting program or equivalents. An examination of the evolution of contemporary accounting theory with emphasis on current and future developments.
BA-Accounting
ACG 6835.  Seminar in Ethics and Professionalism in Accounting and Auditing
3(3,0). PR: CBA Master's program of study foundation core courses. This course focuses on why and how theories of the professions and theories of individual ethical decision-making are applicable to the practice of accounting.
BA-Accounting
ACG 7157.  Seminar in Archival Research in Accounting
3(3,0). PR: Approval of instructor and Ph.D. program coordinator. Extensive coverage of archival literature dealing with auditing, financial accounting, accounting regulation, and related accounting research.
BA-Accounting
ACG 7399.  Seminar in Behavioral Accounting Research
3(3,0). PR: Admission to doctoral program, ACG 7157, and C.I. Extensive study of the theoretical aspects and empirical literature related to accounting-based judgement/decision processes and the behavioral implications of accounting.
BA-Accounting
ACG 7826.  Seminar in the Social and Organizational Context of Accounting
3(3,0). PR: Instructor and PhD Program Coordinator consent. This course provides the student with an appreciation for the body of accounting knowledge that investigates accounting as a practice carried out within scial and organizational contexts.
BA-Accounting
ACG 7885.  Research Foundations in Accounting
3(3,0). PR: Instructor and PhD Program Coordinator consent. This course provides doctoral students with an intellectual foundation in research and research methods that are applicable in the study of accounting.
BA-Accounting
ACG 7887.  Accounting Research Forum
1(1,0). PR: Admission to doctoral program. Research and pedagogical issues in accounting, including research presentations by faculty, doctoral students, and invited scholars. May be taken for 4 hours credit.
BA-Accounting
ACG 7888.  Seminar in Critical Accounting and AIS
3(3,0). PR: Instructor and PhD Program Coordinator consent. This course provides an indepth understanding of the critical accounting and AIS literature and the knowledge and skills necessary to undertake scholarly research in the area.
BA-Accounting
ACG 7915.  Directed Research in Accounting
3(3,0). PR: GEB 7910 and C.I. Advanced study in specialized areas of accounting research. Study designed to lead toward publishable research or student's dissertation. By definition, topical areas will vary.
BA-Accounting
ACG 7917.  Advanced Research Methods in Accounting and Accounting Information Systems Resch
3(3,0). PR: Approval of instructor and Ph.D. program coordinator. Advanced study in specialized areas of accounting and AIS research. By definition, topical areas will vary.
BA-Accounting
AFA 5930.  Topics in African American Studies
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. This interdisciplinary seminar uses primary texts to examine the impact of black culture, aesthetic and philosophical ideas on 20th century American society.
AS-African American Studies
AFH 5806.  The Historiography of Slavery in Africa
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Course covers the central issuses and controversies in the historiography of slavery in Africa.
AS-History
AMH 5116.  Colloquium in U.S. Colonial HIstory
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Reading and discussion of the literature on selected topics in colonial American history.
AS-History
AMH 5137.  Colloquium in U.S. Revolutionary Period
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Reading and class discussion of the literature on selected topics in the Revolutionary Era, 1763-1789.
AS-History
AMH 5149.  Colloquium in Early U.S. History, 1789-1815
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Reading and class discussion of the literature on selected topics of the early national period.
AS-History
AMH 5169.  Colloquium in Age of Jackson
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Intensive reading and class discussion on selected topics of the Jacksonian age.
AS-History
AMH 5176.  Colloquium in Civil War and Reconstruction
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Intensive reading and class discussion on selected topics of the Civil War and Reconstruction era.
AS-History
AMH 5219.  Colloquium in Late 19th Century U.S.
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Reading and class discussion of the literature on selected topics of late 19th-century U.S.
AS-History
AMH 5296.  Colloquium in 20th Century U.S.
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Reading and class discussion on selected topics in 20th-century U.S.
AS-History
AMH 5391.  Colloquium in U.S. Cultural History
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Students will read and discuss a common or diverse body of the significant literature in the field.
AS-History
AMH 5407.  Colloquium in American South
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Intensive reading and class discussion on selected topics of Southern history from colonial origins to the present.
AS-History
AMH 5446.  Colloquium in U.S. Frontier
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Reading and class discussion of the literature on selected topics of frontier history.
AS-History
AMH 5515.  Colloquium in U.S. Diplomatic History
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. A survey of the historical literature of American foreign policy. May be repeated for credit when content is different.
AS-History
AMH 5566.  Colloquium: Women in American History
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Intensive reading and class discussion on selected topics of Women in American History from colonial time to the present.
AS-History
AMH 5937.  AP American History
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Participants will enhance their knowledge of weighing evidence and interpretations presented in historical scholarship with respect to the social, cultural, intellectual, economic, and political-diplomatic history of the U.S.
AS-History
AMH 6429.  Seminar in Community and Local History
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing. This seminar will introduce students to historiography, methodology and first-hand experience on conducting a community history based on local and church archives.
AS-History
AMH 6591.  Seminar in Documentary Editing
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing. This course provides an introduction to the theory and practical skills involved in documentary editing.
AS-History
AMH 6592.  Seminar in Oral History
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing. This course is designed to expose students to the use of oral history as a research technique and to provide experience in conducting professional oral history interviews.
AS-History
AMH 6939.  Seminar in U.S. History
3(3,0). Research seminar on selected topics in U.S. history. May be repeated for credit when content is different.
AS-History
AML 5076.  American Literature: Colonial to Contemporary
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Intended for graduate students and future teachers of America Literature, this course surveys texts produced in America from the colonial period to the present.
AS-English
AML 5156.  Modern American Poetry
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Study of trends, modes, major figures (Eliot, Pound, H.D.Lawrence, Stevens, Hart, Crane, Moore, W.C. Williams, etc.) within the Modernist movement in American poetry.
AS-English
ANG 5110.  Archaeological Theory and Method
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. A consideration of the history and current state of the art of the theory and methods used by archaeologists to interpret past behavior.
AS-Sociology & Anthropology
ANG 5165.  Field Research in Maya Studies
3(3,0). PR: ANG 6168 or C.I. Practical application of method and theory during primary in-field research in the Maya area.
AS-Sociology & Anthropology
ANG 5166.  Problems in Maya Studies
3(3,0). PR: ANG 6168 or C.I. In-depth study of current methodological, theoretical, and/or topical problems in Maya Studies.
AS-Sociology & Anthropology
ANG 5167.  Maya Hieroglyphs
3(3,0). PR: ANG 6168, graduate status or senior standing, or C.I. The study of Maya writing, the translation of Maya hieroglyphs, and the significance of translations to reconstructions of ancient Maya culture.
AS-Sociology & Anthropology
ANG 5228.  Maya Iconography
3(3,0). PR: ANG 6168 or C.I. Study and interpretation of ancient Maya iconography as reflected in art, artifacts, and constructed features.
AS-Sociology & Anthropology
ANG 5467.  Nutritional Anthropology
3(3,0). PR: One course in Social Sciences (min. 2000-level) and one course in Biological Sciences (min. 2000-level) or C.I. Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. The biological, social, cultural, phychological, and environmental influences of food consumption and physiological status. Perspectives are cross-cultural, evolutionary, ecological.
AS-Sociology & Anthropology
ANG 6168.  The Ancient Maya
3(3,0). PR: Bachelor's degree or C.I. Overview of the archaeology of the ancient Maya of Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, and upper Mexico.
AS-Sociology & Anthropology
ANG 6324.  Contemporary Maya
3(3,0). PR: Bachelor's degree or C.I. Overview of the cultures and peoples comprising the contemporary Maya of Central America.
AS-Sociology & Anthropology
ARE 5251.  Art for Exceptionalities
3(2,1). Concepts, principles, and methods of integrating art processes into the education of the physically, emotionally, and mentally handicapped.
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
ARE 5255.  Arts in Recreation
3(2,1). Art activities and experiences appropriate for use in playground, leisure services, occupational orientation and other recreational areas.
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
ARE 5359.  Teaching Art K-12
4(4,0). PR: Admission to M.A. in Art Education, graduate standing or C.I. Transition from university art practices to public school teaching of art. Organize, design, and analyze art learning for students K-12.
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
ARE 5454.  Studio Experiences in Art Education
3(3,0). PR: Gradate admission or C.I. Materials available for instruction in public schools will be explored in depth in relation to their appropriateness and productive qualities. May be repeated for credit.
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
ARE 5648.  Contemporary Visual Arts Education
3(3,0). PR: ARE 4443 or C.I. Continued study of current programs and innovations in public school visual arts programs.
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
ARE 6195.  Teaching Art Appreciation with Interdisciplinary Strategies
3(2,1). PR: Graduate status and public school teaching experience. Focuses on the examination of art appreciation examples and concepts toward planning curriculum (interdisciplinary for the study of art history, criticism, and aesthetics).
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
ARE 6450.  K-12 Instructional Materials
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing or C.I. An historical examination of art education curriculum along with developing learning experiences and visual resources (slides, transparencies, technology) from art works and documentation.
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
ARE 6666.  Arts Advocacy
3(2,1). The study and development of plans to produce arts advocacy programs for the public school system.
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
ARE 6905.  Research Trends in Art Education
3(3,0). PR: EDF 6481. This course will further prepare art education graduate students to identify and review landmark research and conduct relevant art education research. May be repeated for credit.
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
ARH 5897.  Advanced Seminar in Art History
3(3,0). PR: ARH 2050 and ARH 2051 or CI. Research methods on various topics including: major artist, monument, cultural period or theme.
AS-Art
ART 5109C.  Multi-Cultural Crafts Design
3(2,4). PR: ART 2201C, ART 2203C, ART 2300C, ART 2301C, graduate status or senior standing, or C.I. The content of this course will include an appreciation for and the production of Western and Non-Western art forms.
AS-Art
ART 5280C.  Serial Content and Classic Form I
3(3,3). PR: Admission to MFA. Studio course exploring serial imaging history, pictographs, alphabet development, typographic design, and the computer as sequenced design concepts and tools.
AS-Art
ART 5284.  Design Theory and Methods
3(3,0). PR: Admission to MFA or C.I. Introduction to semiotic theory, communication theory, perceptual codes, human factors and visual rhetoric.
AS-Art
ART 5694.  Crosscultural Electronic Art and Design
3(3,0). PR: Admission to MFA. Explores digital/electronic art and technology from mid 20th century to present. Explores key electronic artists and issues of the "ars electronica" into the present.
AS-Art
ART 5695.  Web Art I
3(3,0). PR: Admission to MFA. Students will explore the web and experiment with pertinent software, as well as design and implement websites. Projects will be determined at the outset of each semester.
AS-Art
ART 5696.  Art, Design and Human Interactions
3(3,0). PR: Admission to MFA. Exploration and design of interface interactions systems and technologies in contemporary society and culture including place making, way finding, electronic interface design, and publication design.
AS-Art
ART 5698.  Concourse I
3(3,0). PR: ART 5910 and ART 5280C and ART 5694, or C.I. Digital reproduction of studio works.
AS-Art
ART 5811C.  The Professional Practice of Art
3(3,1). PR: ART 2201C, ART 2203C, ART 2300C, ART 2301C (no graduate level prerequisite), graduate status or senior standing, or C.I. Seminar class on political information pertaining to professional practices in the art world. Overview of inventory processing, accounting, and the marketing of art
AS-Art
ART 5910.  Studio Concentration I
3(3,0). PR: Admission to MFA. Course is the primary for production of work in studio. Students will meet periodically with faculty to discuss progress. Professor will meet with the whole class periodically in order to facilitate a group critique of work completed. May be repeated for credit. (2 times)
AS-Art
ART 5934.  Concepts of Contemporary Art
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing or C.I. Current issues in contemporary international art. Graded S/U.
AS-Art
ART 5941.  Graduate Practicum I
1(1,0). PR: Web Art I, graduate status, or C.I. Candidates with cross-disciplinary interests will discuss and analyze issues in digital art making via the internet. Students will use this information to develop projects in their specialization.
AS-Art
ART 6281C.  Serial Content and Classic Form II
3(3,3). PR: Content & Form I. Studio course exploring the book form via digital technology (for book history, essential basic design principles, and typographical designs) and traditional methods.
AS-Art
ART 6683C.  Time Arts
3(3,0). PR: Admission to MFA program or C.I. Students explore experimental, innovative and simplistic approaches to the visual representation of movement in a wide variety of analog and digital media.
AS-Art
ART 6687.  Research Concentration I
3(3,0). PR: ART 5910, ART 5698 and ART 5284. Apply artistic techniques from prior courses to produce an interactive body of work delivered on web, DVD, video, etc..
AS-Art
ART 6689.  Research Concentration II
3(3,0). PR: ART 6687 and PR or CR: ART 6699. Continuation of Research Concentration I. Produce an interactive body of art work under a unified theme.
AS-Art
ART 6697.  Web Art II
3(3,0). PR: ART 5695, graduate standing, or C.I. Students explore various programs and pertinent software used in website design and implementation.
AS-Art
ART 6699.  Concourse II
3(3,0). PR: ART 5698. Continuation of Concourse I. Digital work used to create group web exhibit and interactive portfolio.
AS-Art
ART 6743C.  Intermedia Sculpture
3(3,3). PR: Admission to MFA. Enhancing material sense and repertoire regarding material selection, combination, and contextualization in static and dynamic projects. Design integration and enhanced structural awareness via media emphasized.
AS-Art
ART 6930.  Graduate Seminar
1(1,0). PR: Admission to MFA. Lecture and interactive discussion centers upon art, aesthetics, culture, technology, and industry in relation to computer art and design. May be repeated for credit. (2 times)
AS-Art
ART 6942.  Graduate Practicum II
1(1,0). PR: Web Art I, Graduate Practicum I. Candidates with cross-disciplinary interests will discuss and analyze digital art making via the internet. Students will apply principals from Practicum I and internet projects.
AS-Art
ASH 5227.  The Arab-Israeli Conflict
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. This course examines the history of the Arab-Israeli conflict, placing particular emphasis on its origins in 19th century imperialism and Zionism.
AS-History
ASH 5408.  Colloquium in Modern China
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Course explores works of scholarship in modern China including the rise of Communism, Chinese women and Sino-American relations.
AS-History
AST 5165.  Planetary Atmospheres
3(3,0). PR: Mechanics PHY 3221 and Modern Physics 3101, graduate status or senior standing, or C.I. This course will examine the physical and chemical processes that govern the behavior of the atmosphere of Earth and the other planets.
AS-Physics
BOT 5485C.  Terrestrial Cryptogams
3(2,3). PR: BOT 4303C, graduate status or senior standing, or C.I. A lecture-laboratory survey course on the biodiversity and classification of terrestrial-cryptogams (bryophytes, ferns, and fern allies) with special emphasis on those found in Florida.
AS-Biology
BOT 5623C.  Plant Geography and Ecology
4(3,3). PR: PCB 3034, and graduate status or senior standing or C.I. The study of the abiotic and biotic processes that control the distribution of terrestrial flora at local, landscape, and global scales.
AS-Biology
BSC 5408L.  Advanced Biology Laboratory Techniques
3(0,9). PR: BS degree, C.I. This course will emphasize those biological techniques and resources necessary for students about to begin thesis research. Individual and small group instruction in current laboratory techniques, literature searches, and hands-on practice of techniques will be stressed. May not be repeated for credit.
AS-Biology
BSC 5817.  Biology for AP Teachers
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Participants will perform and evaluate the 12 required labs, analyze the design and grading of the Exam, and develop a representative program.
AS-Biology
BSC 6431.  Practice of Biomolecular Science
1(1,0). PR: Graduate standing. Introduces students to the practice of biomolecular science. Graded S/U.
HPA-Molecular & Microbiology
BSC 6432.  Structure-Function-Relationships of Biomolecular Science I
5(5,0). PR: 1) Acceptance in the Molecular biology and Microbiology Master's program, and 2) Biochem I, or Molecular Biology 1 and 2, or Cell Biology. First semester of a two semester sequence with lectures and literature discussion of structures, functions and relationships of action and functions of biomolecules.
HPA-Molecular & Microbiology
BSC 6433.  Structure-Function-Relationships of Biomolecular Science II
5(5,0). PR: PCB 3523, and PCB 4524 or BCH 4053 or PCB 3023. Graduate standing. Second semester of a two semester sequence with lectures, literature discussion of structure - function - relationships of action and functions of biomolecules.
HPA-Molecular & Microbiology
BSC 6950.  Biological Research Resources
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status. Research methodology including literature resources, problem conceptualization, research proposals, data collection, and analysis and presentation of findings.
AS-Biology
BTE 6935.  Seminar in Business Education
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing or C.I. Current problems, issues, and trends in business education.
ED-Teaching & Learning Princ
BUL 5125.  Legal and Social Environment of Business
3(3,0). PR: Admission to graduate program. Analysis of the legal and ethical environment of business, the effects of legislation and regulation on business activity, and the role of law and ethics in the decision-making process.
BA-Accounting
BUL 5332.  Advanced Business Law Topics
3(3,0). PR: Admission to graduate program, or Management major or minor in term of graduation, BUL 3130. Advanced business law topics including coverage of the Uniform Commercial Code, torts, commercial paper, and secured transactions.
BA-Accounting
BUL 6444.  Law and Ethics
1.5(1.5,0). PR: CBA Master's program of study foundation core. Legal and ethical issues inherent in business decision making.
BA-Accounting
BUL 6581.  Sport Law
3(3,0). PR: CBA Master's program of study foundation core and admissions to the Sport Business Management program. Legal issues applicable to a sports context, developing familiarity with the legal terminology and broad understanding of key concepts in tort, contract, constitutional and common law. Employment, labor, antitrust, and agency law are also key components of this course.
BA-College-BA
CAP 5015.  Multimedia Compression on the Internet
3(3,0). PR: Seniors and graduate students with interest in internet technology. Multimedia data; internet technology; entropy; compression methods; lossy compression; vector quantization; transform coding; wavelet video compression; model based compression.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 5415.  Computer Vision
3(3,0). PR: COP 3530C. Image formation, binary vision, region growing and edge detection, shape representation, dynamic scene analysis, texture, stereo and range images, and knowledge representation.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 5512.  Evolutionary Computation
3(3,0). This course covers the field of evolutionary computation, focusing on the theory and application of genetic algorithms.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 5610.  Machine Learning
3(3,0). PR: CAP 4630 or C.I. Origin/evaluation of machine intelligence; machine learning concepts and their applications in problem solving, planning and "expert systems;" symbolic role of human and computers.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 5636.  Advanced Artificial Intelligence
3(3,0). PR: CAP 4630. AI theory of knowledge representation, "expert systems," memory organization, problem solving, learning, planning, vision, and natural language.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 5725.  Computer Graphics I
3(3,0). Architecture of graphics processors; display hardware; principles of programming and display software; problems and applications of graphic systems.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 6133.  Advanced Topics in Computer Security and Computer Forensics
3(3,0). PR: COP 5611, COT 5405, CDA 5501. Advanced topics in computer security and forensics such as cryptography; automatic instrusion detection, advanced pattern matching, statistical techniques, firewalls, and vulnerability scanning.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 6411.  Computer Vision Systems
3(3,0). PR: CAP 5415. Recent systems contributing toward recognition, reasoning, knowledge representation, navigation, and dynamic scene analysis. Comparisons, enhancements, and integrations of such systems.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 6412.  Advanced Computer Vision
3(3,0). PR: CAP 5415. Computational theories of perception, shape from IX' techniques, multi-resolution image analysis, 3-D model based vision, perceptual organization, spatiotemporal model, knowledge-based vision systems.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 6613.  Utilizing Microcomputers in Education
3(0). Instruction in microcomputers emphasizing applications of software in the classroom and for school recordkeeping.
ED-Ed Research, Tech & Lead
CAP 6637.  Affective Computing with Artificial Intelligence
3(3,0). PR: CAP 5636. Improve understanding of functional role of affect. Integrate emotion recognition techniques. Synthesize emotion and expresion of emotion for autonomous agents. Understand affective computing social implications.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 6640.  Computer Understanding of Natural Language
3(3,0). PR: CAP 5636. A study of the different approaches to build programs to understand natural language. The theory of parsing, knowledge representation, memory, and inference will be studied.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 6671.  Intelligent Systems
3(3,0). PR: CAP 5610. Study of computer systems exhibiting intelligent attributes, particularly learning; basic concepts related to characteristics, capabilities, design, and principles of operation; discussion of relevant philosophical/social issues.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 66721.  Ray Tracing
3(3,0). PR: CAP 5725, programming experience. Advanced graphics: Implementaion of ray tracing algorithm plus extensions, spatial subdivisions, MC sampling, camera models, texture mapping, instancing.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 6676.  Knowledge Representation
3(3,0). PR: CAP 5636. Topics covered include terminological languages, logicist approaches, ontologies, ontological and conceptual relativity, processes, intangibles, time, building large knowledge bases, and complexity analysis.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 6701.  Computer Graphic Systems ll
3(3,0). PR: CAP 5725. Modeling design and analysis of graphics systems; data structures, numerical techniques, algorithms, and optimum seeking methods for various problems in computer graphics.
ECS-Computer Science
CAP 6835.  Visual Simulation, Rendering, and Photometry
3(3,0). PR: CAP 5415. Modeling: SFM, space carving, voxel coloring; image-based rendering: morphing, plenoptic resampling, lumigraph, layered 2.5D representation; image-based photometry: light, color constancy, BRDF, intrinsic images, invariants.
ECS-Computer Science
CCE 5006.  Introduction to Construction Industry
3(3,0). PR: post-bac status or C.I. This course introduces students to the construction industry. Topics include project evaluation, project phases, project delivery systems, contracts, estimating and schedule drawing and specifications. Research paper required.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CCE 5036.  Construction Estimation and Scheduling
3(3,0). PR: C.I. Provides students with an understanding of estimating and scheduling of construction projects. Topics include detailed estimates, scheduling and project control Research paper required.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CCE 5205.  Construction Methods
3(3,0). PR: Post-bac status or C.I. This class covers construction project evaluation principles along with construction methods for civil and structual systems.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CCE 5406.  Construction Equipment and Productivity
3(3,0). PR: C.I. Selection of appropriate equipment based on operational parameters. Principles of construction productivity measurement and analysis discrete event simulation.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CCE 5815.  Mechanical and Electrical Systems for Buildings
4(4,0). PR: C.I. This course covers the design and construction of mechanical and electrical systems for buildings. Research paper required.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CCJ 5015.  The Nature of Crime
3(3,0). This course provides an overview of major dimensions of crime in the U.S.; epidemiology of crime, costs of crime, and typologies of crime and criminals.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5040.  International Perspectives on Law and Justice
6(6,0). PR: C.I. or graduate standing. Examination of the legal and criminal justice systems of other nations and territories through lecture, seminar,research and field visits.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5073.  Data Management Systems for Crime Analysis
3(3,0). PR: gradaute standing or C.I. This course is designed to provide the conceptual basis, understanding, and skills necessary for complex crime data manipulation.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5105.  Foundations of Law Enforcement
3(3,0). PR: C.I. Examines police role in modern society and law enforcement policy.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5406.  Research and Technology Implementation
3(3,0). Changing roles of social and physical sciences as related to the objectives and administration of public safety agencies.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5456.  The Administration of Justice
3(3,0). This course provides an overview of the criminal justice system and a critical analysis of formal and informal processing of offenders by criminal justice agencies.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5467.  Justice and Safety System Manpower
3(3,0). Processes essentials to administration to human resources in criminal justice and public safety agencies; structure and processes for acquisition, training, and maintenance of personnel.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5617.  Mental Disorder, Crime, and Criminal Justice
3(3,0). PR: CCJ 5456, CCJ 5015, or C.I. An overview of the relationship between mental disorder, crime, and the criminal justice system.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5675.  Human Rights & Criminal Justice
3(3,0). PR: Senior scholar or graduate standing or C.I. Provides in-depth analysis of the human rights movement and its potential impact upon criminal law as well as the juvenile and criminal justice systems.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5688.  Cyber Crime and Criminal Justice
3(3,0). PR: CCJ 5015. Deals with the problem of cyber crime and the criminal use of the Internet. Includes investigation, enforcement and legal issues.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5704.  Research Methods in Criminal Justice
3(3,0). An examination of the philosophy and techniques of research as applied in the Criminal Justice field.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5931.  Contemporary Criminal Justice Strategies
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing or C.I. Graduate level analysis of contemporary crime issues and the reactions of the criminal justice system to combat those crimes at both the national and international levels. May be repeated for credit. (2 times)
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 5934.  Criminal Justice Investigative Process
1(1,0). PR: Graduate standing or C.I. Advanced seminar providing students with a broad view of how criminal justice investigative processes operate. Focuses on the roles and responsibilities of agents as investigators. May be repeated for credit. (3 times)
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6051.  Community Justice
3(3,0). PR: CCJ 5015. Examines the emergence of community justice as a major perspective in the U.S. punishment system.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6074.  Investigative and Intelligence Analysis: Theory & Methods
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing or C.I. This course is designed to familiarize the student with the complex analytical techniques and procedures used to support criminal investigations and criminal intelligence efforts.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6077.  Advanced Crime Mapping and Analysis in Criminal Justice
3(3,0). PR: CCJ 5073 and Crime Mapping and Analysis in Criminal Justice or C.I. Develop advanced mapping and analysis proficiency utilizing sophisticated spatial analysis techniques.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6079.  Crime Mapping and Analysis in Criminal Justice
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing or C.I. Course provides the conceptual knowledge and practical skills to design and implement GIS based analysis of community crime problems.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6106.  Policy Analysis in Criminal Justice
3(3,0). This course is designed to familiarize students with the causes and consequences of public policy with an emphasis on criminal justice policy.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6217.  Law and Social Control
3(3,0). This course will examine the types of behavior the state has sought to control and the means employed to exert such control.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6362.  Death Penalty
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing or C.I. Examines death penalty policies throughout the U.S., their administation, and deterrent issues.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6431.  Leadership and Ethics in Criminal Justice
3(3,0). PR: CCJ 5456 or C.J. Examines the leadership issues faced by decision makers in the criminal justice system.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6485.  Issues in Justice Policy
3(3,0). Examination of selected issues of public policy regarding the functions and roles of criminal justice agencies vis-a-vis other government departments or agencies and public purposes. May be repeated for credit.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6705.  Applied Criminal Justice Research
3(3,0). Upon successful completion of this course the student will gain an understanding of the major philosophical, theoretical, and conceptual approaches to evaluation research.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6706.  Quantitative Methods and Computer Utilization in Criminal Justice
3(3,0). Application of statistical software to quantitative and qualitative methods in Criminal Justice.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6730.  Planned Change and Innovation in Criminal Justice
3(3,0). This course will provide participants with an understanding of planned individual and organizational change so that they may become successful agents of such change.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6934.  Criminal Justice, Crime, and Popular Culture
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing, CCJ 5456, or C.I. Explore how the Criminal Justice System, criminals, and crime are portrayed in entertainment and news media and the effects portrayals have on society and criminal justice.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6938.  Special Topics in Criminal Justice
Variable. Students are exposed to in-depth coverage of a particular contemporary problem in criminal justice, for example, the death penalty or the influence of the media on crime and punishment.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 6946.  Criminal Justice Practicum
Variable. Students will undertake a significant research project in a criminal justice agency.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 7457.  Seminar in Criminal Justice Theory
3(3,0). PR: Admission to Ph.D. program or C.I. Examination of the theoretical basis of criminal justice policies. Focus on retribution, incapacitation, deterrence, rehabilitation, and restoration.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CCJ 7930.  Seminar in Criminal Justice Policy Analysis
3(3,0). PR: Admission to Ph.D. program or C.I. Criminal justice policy formulation, implementation, and evaluation, with special emphasis on problems of conceptualization and methodology.
HPA-Criminal Justice/Legal St
CDA 5106.  Advanced Computer Architecture I
3(3,0). PR: CDA 4150. Instruction set architectures, processor implementation, memory hierarchy, pipelining, computer arithmetic, vector processing, and I/O.
ECS-Computer Science
CDA 5110.  Parallel Architecture and Algorithms
3(3,0). PR: COT 4210, CDA 5106. General-purpose vs. special-purpose parallel computers; arrays, message-passing; shared-memory; taxonomy; parallization techniques; communication synchronization and granularity; parallel data structures; automatic program restructing.
ECS-Computer Science
CDA 5215.  Architecture and Design of VLSI
3(3,0). PR: CDA 4150 or equivalent. Overview of VLSI technology. Logical design of basic subsystems; integrated system design tools; design of a VLSI computer system.
ECS-Computer Science
CDA 5501.  Computer Communication Networks Architecture
3(3,0). PR: CDA 4150. Computer networks, layers, protocols and interfaces, local area networks networking.
ECS-Computer Science
CDA 5530.  Performance Models of Computers and Networks
3(3,0). PR: Senior standing or begining graduate student. Performance models of computer systems and networks using probability models and discrete event simulations. Queuing Theory and modeling tools.
ECS-Computer Science
CDA 5532.  Network-Centric Computing
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing. Concepts in network-centric computing and process coordination in information grids.
ECS-Computer Science
CDA 6107.  Advanced Computer Architecture ll
3(3,0). PR: CDA 5106. Multiprocessor systems; interconnection network; stack architectures; high-level language architecture; design languages; performance evaluation.
ECS-Computer Science
CDA 6211.  VLSI Algorithms and Architecture
3(3,0). PR: CDA 5215. VLSI algorithms, algorithms on regular geometries, hierarchically organized machines; illustrative algorithms: Matrix, DFT, recurrence evaluation, pattern matching, searching, sorting, graph, etc.; area-time complexity issues.
ECS-Computer Science
CDA 6520.  Computer Networks Design and Distributive Processing
3(3,0). PR: CDA 5501 and COP 5611. Computer communications networks design considerations, network operating system, distributive processing.
ECS-Computer Science
CEG 5015.  Geotechnical Engineering II
3(3,0). PR: CEG 4101C. Continuation of CEG 4101C with emphasis on shear strength and design factors for earth pressures, bearing capacity, and slope stability.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CEG 5700.  Geo-Environmental Engineering
3(3,0). PR: CEG 4101C. Geotechnical applications to environmental problems, groundwater flow, soil contamination and groundwater contaminate transport, geosynthetics and stability of landfill design, control of contaminated sites.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CEG 6065.  Soil Dynamics
3(3,0). PR: CEG 4101C. Comprehensive coverage in calculating the dynamic response of foundations, presenting a variety of contemporary techniques for fields and laboratory.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CEG 6115.  Foundation Engineering
3(3,0). PR: CEG 5015. Analysis and design of spread footings, mat foundations, retaining walls, sheeting and bracing systems and pile foundations.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CEG 6317.  Advanced Geotechnical Engineering
3(3,0). PR: CEG 5015. Mechanics of soils and models; elasticity and plasticity of soil bodies; strength of soils and stability of soil structures.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CEN 5016.  Software Engineering
3(3,0). PR: COP 4232. Study and application of formal software development processes and documentation standards for large scale software systems. A team project is required.
ECS-Computer Science
CEN 6081.  Engineering Software Design in Distributed and Parallel Systems
3(3,0). PR: EEL 4882 and EEL 4884C or EEL 5881. This course will focus on engineering software design, implementation, configuration and performance evaluation of distributed and parallel systems.
ECS-Computer Science
CES 5325.  Bridge Engineering
3(3,0). PR: CES 4605; CES 4702. Structural systems for bridges, loading, analysis by influence lines, slab and girder bridges, composite design, prestressed concrete, rating of existing bridges, specifications and economic factors.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 5606.  Advanced Steel Structures
3(3,0). PR: CES 4605. Behavior and design of steel buildings; emphasis on AISC-LRFD building code; complex connections, tension members, stability of compression members, laterally unsupported beams, frames, and beam columns.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 5706.  Advanced Reinforced Concrete
3(3,0). PR: CES 4702 or C.I. Design of frames, two-way floor systems, shear walls; shear and torsion; compression field theory; inelastic analysis; wind and seismic design; introduction to prestressed concrete.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 5821.  Masonry and Timber Design
3(3,0). PR: C.I. Structural properties of masonry and timber; design loads-codes and standards; analysis for axial loads, flexure and shear.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 6116.  Finite Element Structural Analysis
3(3,0). PR: CES 4101 or C.I. Concept, theory, and application of the finite element method; analysis of one-, two-, and three-dimensional structural components and systems; stability and dynamics; applications.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 6170.  Boundary Element Methods in Civil Engineering
3(3,0). PR: C.I. Green's theorems; integral formulations for two- and three-dimensional and axisymmetric problems of solid mechanics; applications to structural and geomechanics problems; programming.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 6209.  Dynamics of Structures
3(3,0). PR: C.I. Response analysis of single and multi-degree-of-freedom systems to periodic and non-periodic excitations; continuous systems; response spectra; applications in structural engineering.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 6218.  Structural Stability
3(3,0). PR: EML 5237 or equivalent. Analysis of structural elements, columns, frameworks, lateral stability. Introduction to the stability of plates. Energy and approximate methods.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 6220.  Wind and Earthquake Engineering
3(3,0). PR: CES 6209 or C.I. Wind characteristics; wind effects on structures; dynamic analysis for wind loads; nature of earthquake forces; response spectra and seismic design; wind and seismic codes.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 6230.  Advanced Structural Mechanics
3(3,0). PR: C.I. Review of biaxial bending and torsion; plate bending; theory of elasticity, visco-elasticity and plasticity; anisotropic elasticity and stability.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 6715.  Prestressed Concrete Structures
3(3,0). PR: CES 4702 and CES 5706 or C.I. Prestressed concrete behavior and design; applications in building and bridge design including pre- and post-tensioned girders, floors, roofs, and walls.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 6840.  Composite Steel Concrete Structures
3(3,0). PR: CES 5606 and CES 5706 or C.I. Fundamentals of composite action; high performance materials, design of composite beams, slabs, beam-columns, joints; applications of prestressing; composite buildings and bridges; construction methods.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CES 6910.  Research in Structural Engineering
3(3,0). PR: C.I. Behavior and design of steel, concrete, or composite structures under cyclic, wind, earthquake, impact, or blast loading.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CGN 5320C.  Geographic Information systems
3(2,2). Programming theory and application of Geographic Information Systems to Civil Engineering projects.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CGN 5504C.  Civil Engineering Materials
3(2,2). PR: EGN 3365, EGN 3331, or C.I. Structure, properties, and applications of materials used in civil engineering including concrete, steel, asphalt, wood, soils, and composite materials.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CGN 5506C.  Asphalt Concrete Mix Design
3(2,2). PR: CEG 4101C. Properties of asphalt, aggregate and asphalt mixtures, Marshall mix design, Hveem mix design, pavement rehabilitation.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CGN 6655.  Regional Planning, Design, and Development
3(3,0). Project course dealing with planning, design, and development of regional systems, including projections, case studies, design alternatives, environmental impact, etc.
ECS-Civil & Environmental
CGS 5131.  Computer Forensics I: Seizure and Examination of Computer Systems
3(3,0). PR: Computer literacy and C.I. Legal issues regarding seizure and chain of custody. Technical issues in acquiring computer evidence. Popular file systems are examined. Reporting issues in the legal system.
ECS-Computer Science
CGS 5132.  Computer Forensics II:Network Security, Intrusion Detection, & Forensic Analysis
3(3,0). PR: CGS 5131. Computer network protocols and security, network intrusion detection and prevention, digital evidence collection and evaluation, and legal issues involed in network forensics analysis.
ECS-Computer Science
CHM 5225.  Advanced Organic Chemistry
3(3,0). PR: CHM 2211, graduate status or senior standing, or C.I. Theoretical and physical organic concepts of organic systems from the perspective of modern structural theory, thermodynamics, and kinetics.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 5235.  Applied Molecular Spectroscopy
3(3,0). PR: CHM 3120C and CHM 2211, and graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Determination of chemical structure through interpretation of UV, IR, NMR and Mass Spectra.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 5305.  Applied Biological Chemistry
3(3,0). PR: CHM 2211, and graduate status or senior standing or C.I. The identification from plants, synthesis, assessment of bioactivity, and design of pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals, as well as the impact of biotechnology in the chemical industry.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 5450.  Polymer Chemistry
3(3,0). PR: CHM 2211, and graduate status or senior standing or C.I. An introduction to the chemistry of synthetic polymers. Synthetic methods, polymerization mechanisms, characterization techniques, and polymer properties will be considered.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 5451C.  Techniques in Polymer Science
3(1,5). PR: CHM 2211 and CHM 3410, graduate status or senior standing, or C.I. A laboratory and lecture course designed to introduce students to the major polymerization mechanisms along with polymer characterization and processing methods using modern instrumentation.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 5580.  Advanced Physical Chemistry
3(3,0). CR: CHM 3411 and PR: MAC 2313, and graduate status or senior standing or C.I. Selected topics of thermodynamics, kinetics, quantum mechanics, and structure.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 5715C.  Materials Processing and Characterization Techniques
3(2,3). PR: CHM 3411 and CHM 4610 or equivalent. Glasses, crystals and polymeric materials will be processed and characterized for their properties. Laboratory will emphasize material structure and physical property relationships.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 6440.  Kinetics and Catalysis
2(2,0). PR: CHM 3411 or equivalent. Classical kinetics with an emphasis on industrial applications and current catalysis methodologies.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 6449.  Photochemistry
3(3,0). PR: Graduate standing or C.I. Photochemistry with an emphasis on principles, mechanisms, and applications, such as photolithography, photonics, medicine, and environmental remediation.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 6710.  Applied Analytical Chemistry
2(2,0). PR: CHM 2211, CHM 4130C, and CHM 3411 or equivalent. Concepts in molecular structure that integrate structural, physical, and chemical properties with aspects of industrial and analytical chemistry.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 6711.  Chemistry of Materials
3(3,0). PR: CHM 2211, CHM 4130C, and CHM 3411, or C.I. Structure and properties of chemical products, with an emphasis on the correlation between molecular form and the functional properties deemed desirable for the product.
AS-Chemistry
CHM 6938.  Graduate Chemistry Seminar
1(1,0). PR: C.I. A topic of current chemical interest will be presented by students at a regularly scheduled departmental seminar. May be repeated for credit.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 5503.  Topics in Forensic Science
3(3,0). PR: Graduate status or C.I. Will include the history of Forensic Science and curent issues such as digital evidence.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 5518.  The Forensic Collection and Examination of Digital Evidence
3(3,0). PR: Adv topics in Forensic Science, graduate status, or C.I. This course will cover the nature of digital evidence collection and examination under the contraints of law and courtroom procedures.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 5596.  The Forensic Expert in the Courtroom
3(3,0). PR: CHS 3533, CHS 6535, CHS 6536, or C.I. A study of the uses of technically and scientifically trained expert witnesses at trial.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 6240.  Chemical Thermodynamics
2(2,0). PR: CHM 3411 or equivalent. Classical and statistical thermodynamics with emphasis on industrial applications and estimation methods.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 6251.  Applied Organic Synthesis
2(2,0). PR: CHM 2211 and CHM 3411. A survey of chemical syntheses from both a product-oriented standpoint and a process-oriented standpoint. Relevant examples from the pharmaceutical and agricultural chemical industries.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 6260.  Chemical Unit Operations and Separations
2(2,0). PR: C.I. A study of the elements and dynamics that are fundamental to industrial separation methods and transport processes.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 6261.  Chemical Process and Product Development
2(2,0). PR: C.I. Development of chemical products and processes including the determination of technical economic feasibility; use of experiment design in the optimization of variables and scale-up methods.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 6513.  QA and Bioinformation
3(3,0). PR: C.I. and satisfaction of statistics and biology requirements. Principles of Quality Assurance, a description of current industry wide standards and procedures for locating, evaluating, and processing information about DNA.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 6535.  Forensic Analysis of Biological Materials
2(2,0). PR: PCB 4524, C.I., and satisfaction of statistics and biology requirements. A lecture course for forensic biologists covering the procedures for recovering and typing DNA from evidentiary materials and the interpretation of data.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 6535L.  Forensic Analysis of Biological Materials
3(1,6). PR: CHS 6535, PCB 4524, C.I. and satisfaction of biology requirements. A laboratory course for forensic molecular biologists covering the procedures for recovering and typing DNA from evidentary materials.
AS-Chemistry
CHS 6536.  Forensic Analysis of DNA Data
2(2,0). PR: C.I. and satisfaction of statistics and biology requirements. A lectur