Search features

Search Results

Results for
  • Results will be returned that contain all of the terms entered. For example searching for bus schedule would return anything that contains both bus and schedule in any order but not only bus or schedule by themselves.
  • Searching while you are within a course or group will return results found within that course or group. If there are no results within the course or group you will be shown results for your term from everywhere.
  • You can use + or - to include or exclude search results. For example, the search +schedule -bus will return results that contain the word schedule but not the word bus.
  • Put a word or phrase in quotes to find exact matches. Searching for "bus schedule" will search for the exact phrase bus schedule with no other words between those two.
  • You can add * at the end of a term to find results that start with that term. Searching for book* will return results for book, books, bookmark, and bookmarks. (You can also add * in the middle of a term)
  • Common words such as and, the and of are excluded from the search. To force them to be included, put a + in front of them.
  • The characters && || ! ( ) { } [ ] ^ ~ * ? : \ have special functions and aren’t searched for. If you need to find results that include one of those, you can put a \ in front of it and it will be searched for like a regular character. For example Abbott \& Costello or Who’s on first\?
  • MATH 162 D - CALCULUS II (2018-2019 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 11-11:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 112
    Thu: 11:30-12:20 PM @ MAIN HAL 306
    Jackson Email Email More info More Info
    ...MATH 162. CALCULUS II. A continuation of Math 161 covering the topics: exponential, logarithmic and inverse trigonometric functions, techniques of integration, parametric equations, sequences, infinite series, and Taylor series. This course fulfills in part the Information Literacy (IL) requirement ...
    a section of the CALCULUS II course in Mathematics - MATH
    MATH 211 C - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS (2007-2008 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 212
    on Email Email More info More Info
    ...211. DISCRETE MATHEMATICS. An introduction to the theory of discrete mathematical methods including set theory, mathematical logic, a variety of proof techniques, number systems, functions and relations, graphs and digraphs, binary trees, combinatorics, recurrence relations, and analysis of algori...
    a section of the DISCRETE MATHEMATICS course in Mathematics - MATH
    HUMA 201 F - CIV/SPECULATIVE MIND (2007-2008 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 3-3:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 306
    Tue, Thu: 10:05-11:20 AM @ MAIN HAL 208
    oeller Email Email More info More Info
    ...HUMA 201. CIVILIZATION AND THE SPECULATIVE MIND. An analysis and defense of the Christian worldview. Other major contemporary worldviews such as naturalism, existentialism, pragmatism, postmodernism, and humanism are also examined. In addition, the course focuses on historical and contemporary ...
    a section of the CIV/SPECULATIVE MIND course in Humanities - HUMA
    HUMA 301 A - CIV/THE ARTS (2003-2004 May Intersession)
    Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri: 9-11:00 AM @ M
    Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri: 12-2:00 PM @ M
    Carter Email Email More info More Info
    ...HUMA 301. CIVILIZATION AND THE ARTS. An examination of outstanding works of visual art and music that represent the major periods in the history of Western civilization. The course examines the nature of God, the ways people have expressed their understanding of God?s nature in the arts, the ways pe...
    a section of the CIV/THE ARTS course in Humanities - HUMA
    ECON 442 A - ECONOMETRICS (2007-2008 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 302
    r Email Email More info More Info
    ...ECON 442. ECONOMETRICS. This course provides advanced training in statistical methods for economists, financial analysts, and social scientists. Students will use calculus and matrix algebra to develop, apply, and interpret statistical tests. Prerequisites: Management 201 and Mathematics 141. Fall s...
    a section of the ECONOMETRICS course in Economics - ECON
    PHYS 470 C - INDEPENDENT RESEARCH (2008-2009 Fall Semester)
    alez Email Email More info More Info
    PHYS 470. PHYSICS RESEARCH. An opportunity to conduct supervised research in physics. Senior standing, permission of the department, and a faculty sponsor are required. Semester course, one, two, or three hours.
    a section of the INDEPENDENT RESEARCH course in Physics - PHYS
    SOCI 101 B - FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIOLOGY (2016-2017 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 2:30-3:45 PM @ MAIN HAL 306
    ght Email Email More info More Info
    ...SOCI 101. FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIOLOGY. An introductory study of the major and enduring theoretical ideas, concepts, methods, and debates that have shaped and informed the discipline of sociology from its inception to the current day. Topics include the origins of the discipline, the social conditions u...
    a section of the FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIOLOGY course in Sociology - SOCI
    DESI 102 A - DESIGN THINKING (2021-2022 Fall Semester)
    Tue: 6:30-9:00 PM @ MAIN HAL 212
    nese Email Email More info More Info
    DESI 102. DESIGN THINKING. Students will investigate essential processes that form the basis for all types of design disciplines including the ability to think divergently, problem solve, and empathize. Semester course, three hours.
    a section of the DESIGN THINKING course in Design - DESI
    EXER 228 A - PHYS ED FOR ELEMENTARY EDUCATORS (2013-2014 Fall Semester)
    Wed: 12-12:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 301
    liams Email Email More info More Info
    Melissa D. Lamie Email Email More info More Info
    ...EXER 228. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY EDUCATORS. The purpose of this class is to introduce the students to a basic overview of elementary physical education in order that they become advocates of physical education and learn to integrate movement education within their classrooms. Semester cou...
    EDUC 321 A - TEACHING ELEM ART (2006-2007 Spring Semester)
    Wed: 11-11:50 AM @ M
    d Email Email More info More Info
    321. TEACHING ELEMENTARY ART. A study of materials and methods of instruction in art for the elementary and preschool including topics in the theory and practice of teaching art. Prerequisite: sophomore standing and completion of Education 327. Semester course, one hour.
    a section of the TEACHING ELEM ART course in Education - EDUC
    MUSI 166 A - STR LES-VIOLIN/VIOLA (1 HR) (2011-2012 Fall Semester)
    ford Email Email More info More Info
    Ellen L. Arnold Email Email More info More Info
    Mrs. Mary Moser Email Email More info More Info
    MUSI 166. PRIVATE STRING LESSON - VIOLIN/VIOLA. This course consists of one full hour for two credits of individual instruction on the violin or viola. Students will improve technical skill as well as become familiar with string literature for the violin or viola. Semester course, two hours.
    a section of the STR LES-VIOLIN/VIOLA (1 HR) course in Music - MUSI
    CHEM 270 A - INDEPENDENT RESEARCH (2016-2017 Fall Semester)
    ley Email Email More info More Info
    CHEM 270. INDEPENDENT RESEARCH. An opportunity to conduct supervised research in chemistry. Sophomore standing, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor are required. Semester course, one, two or three hours.
    a section of the INDEPENDENT RESEARCH course in Chemistry - CHEM
    SOCI 103 A - FOUND OF CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY (2007-2008 May Intersession)
    Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri: 12-2:00 PM @ MAIN HAL 304
    Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat: 9-11:00 AM @ MAIN HAL 304
    yers PhD Email Email More info More Info
    SOCI 103. FOUNDATIONS OF CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY. An introduction to the study of culture, its meaning and significance for human beings, and the ways in which man organizes his activities to meet universal human needs, especially in simpler societies. Three hours.
    BIOL 480 D - INTERNSHIP IN BIOLOGY (2022-2023 Early Summer)
    ne Email Email More info More Info
    ...BIOL 480. INTERNSHIP IN BIOLOGY. Qualified upperclassmen may participate in unpaid, individual off-campus experiences in research, medical, environmental, or other approved settings under the guidance of both an on-site host supervisor and a Biology faculty sponsor. Grade is dependent upon required ...
    a section of the INTERNSHIP IN BIOLOGY course in Biology - BIOL
    MATH 263 A - NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (2015-2016 Spring Semester)
    Thu: 11:30-12:20 PM @ MAIN HAL 306
    ompson Email Email More info More Info
    ...MATH 263. NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS. The study and application of numerical methods for solving differential equations including Euler’s method, Runge-Kutta methods, multi-step methods, and solutions of systems of equations. Prerequisite/corequisite: Mathematics 262 or permission of the instr...
    ACCT 202 A L - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II (2003-2004 May Intersession)
    Tue, Thu: 2:15-3:15 PM @ M
    aglia Email Email More info More Info
    ...ACCT 202. PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II. Course topics include accounting financial statement analysis and the statement of cash flows, as well as introductions to managerial accounting techniques including cost-volume-profit analysis, budgeting, product costing, standard costs, and decision-making an...
    a section of the PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II course in Accounting - ACCT
    ART 101 A - ELEMENTS AND PRINCIPLES OF DRAWING (2011-2012 Fall Semester)
    Mon: 1-2:50 PM @ MAIN PFAC 45
    es Email Email More info More Info
    ART 101. ELEMENTS AND PRINCIPLES OF DRAWING. This course introduces students to essential 2D art concepts and techniques using a variety of drawing tools to produce black and white renderings on paper. Semester course, three hours.
    a section of the ELEMENTS AND PRINCIPLES OF DRAWING course in Art - ART
    POLS 480 B - INTERNSHIP IN POLITICAL SCIENCE (2015-2016 Early Summer)
    Coulter Email Email More info More Info
    POLS 480. INTERNSHIP IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. This course offers practical experience in the field of politics and political science. Semester course, one to six hours.
    HIST 360 B - INDEPENDENT STUDY (2010-2011 Spring Semester)
    ds Email Email More info More Info
    ...HIST 360. INDEPENDENT STUDY. An advanced course for students with substantial background in college history courses. Intensive and independent research into a particular historical question. Junior standing, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor are required. Semester course, one...
    a section of the INDEPENDENT STUDY course in History - HIST
    RELI 360 A - INDEPENDENT STUDY (2010-2011 Spring Semester)
    haefer Email Email More info More Info
    ...RELI 360. INDEPENDENT STUDY. An opportunity for junior and senior students with previous background in religion to do intensive independent study of specialized topics. Prerequisites: Twelve hours of religion coursework, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor. Semester course, one...
    a section of the INDEPENDENT STUDY course in Religion - RELI
    MUSI 123 B - PIANO CLASS I (2023-2024 Spring Semester)
    Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN PFAC 119
    a href="(@@emailUrlb08f4058-d0e0-42f6-9cdf-14afbfcf5e97@)">Email Email More info More Info
    Melva J. Huebert Email Email More info More Info
    ...MUSI 123. PIANO CLASS I. The first in a sequence of piano classes, this course is intended for students with no background in piano playing. Skills developed in this course include: reading pitch and rhythm; repertoire in five-finger positions in various keys; white-key major and minor scales in two...
    a section of the PIANO CLASS I course in Music - MUSI
    GERM 201 A - INTERMED GERMAN I (2015-2016 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 2:30-3:45 PM @ MAIN HAL 109
    a href="(@@emailUrlfba66ea6-25c2-4621-9b9c-e0dad09add4e@)">Email Email More info More Info
    Arne Romanowski Email Email More info More Info
    ...GERM 201. INTERMEDIATE GERMAN I. Appropriate for students who have completed German 101 and 102, or two years of high school German with grades of B or better. Intensive study of grammar and vocabulary in oral and written practice and review of elementary German. Prerequisite: German 102. Offered pe...
    a section of the INTERMED GERMAN I course in German - GERM
    EDUC 343 A - TRENDS/ISSUES IN EARLY CHILD EDUC (2019-2020 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 2:30-3:45 PM @ MAIN HAL 105
    n Email Email More info More Info
    Constance E. Nichols Email Email More info More Info
    ...EDUC 343. TRENDS AND ISSUES IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. This course examines contemporary trends and issues surrounding early childhood education discussing sociological, psychological, political, and economic forces shaping contemporary families, children, and schooling. Current educational pract...
    HIST 360 B - INDEPENDENT STUDY (2007-2008 Spring Semester)
    href="(@@emailUrlcad5975a-d7ac-404d-9d91-ed5dca41d48e@)">Email Email More info More Info
    ...HIST 360. INDEPENDENT STUDY. An advanced course for students with substantial background in college history courses. Intensive and independent research into a particular historical question. Junior standing, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor are required. Semester course, one...
    a section of the INDEPENDENT STUDY course in History - HIST
    PHIL 211 A - GENERAL LOGIC (2012-2013 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 306
    mmell Email Email More info More Info
    PHIL 211. GENERAL LOGIC. A study of reasoning in a variety of contexts. Attention is given to both inductive and deductive arguments. Many kinds of fallacies are studied as well as traditional syllogisms and logical puzzles. Diagramming techniques are developed. Three hours.
    a section of the GENERAL LOGIC course in Philosophy - PHIL
    POLS 101 A - FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE (2011-2012 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 308
    Coulter Email Email More info More Info
    POLS 101. FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. A review of the principal methods of studying politics, the enduring issues of politics, and main institutions of selected governments in the world today. Semester course, three hours.
    SSFT 212 B - SCIENCE, FAITH, AND TECHNOLOGY (2009-2010 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 110
    on Email Email More info More Info
    Dr. Iain M. Duguid Email Email More info More Info
    ...SSFT 212. SCIENCE, FAITH, AND TECHNOLOGY. This course is designed to give a theological, philosophical, and historical rationale for why Christians do science. What science is, how and why it developed in the context of Western Christianity, and how Christians are to respond to scientific informatio...
    SPAN 364 A - PEDAGOGICAL MATERIALS (2009-2010 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-1:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 206
    rrester Email Email More info More Info
    ...364. PEDAGOGICAL MATERIALS. Introduction to the materials and resources of foreign language teaching. Analysis and preparation of instructional and evaluative materials in a specific target language. Required of all students desiring teacher certification in a foreign language. Co-requisite: Spa...
    a section of the PEDAGOGICAL MATERIALS course in Spanish - SPAN
    MUSI 162 - VOICE LESSON (1 HR) (2015-2016 Fall Semester)
    a href="(@@emailUrlb08f4058-d0e0-42f6-9cdf-14afbfcf5e97@)">Email Email More info More Info
    MUSI 162. PRIVATE VOICE LESSON. This course consists of one full hour for two credits of private instruction in voice. Vocal production, language training, and performance skills for the individual singer are taught. Semester course, two hours.
    a section of the VOICE LESSON (1 HR) course in Music - MUSI
    RELI 480 B - INTERNSHIP IN RELIGION (2022-2023 Early Summer)
    Ansberry Email Email More info More Info
    RELI 480. INTERNSHIP IN RELIGION. This course offers practical experience appropriate for the Christian Ministries auxiliary field. Prerequisites: Consent of the department chair. Semester course, one to six hours.
    a section of the INTERNSHIP IN RELIGION course in Religion - RELI
    PHYS 102 B - GEN PHYSICS II-ENGINEERING (2012-2013 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN TLC AUD
    Email Email More info More Info
    ...PHYS 102. GENERAL PHYSICS II – ENGINEERING. A survey of the fundamental principles of electric fields and potentials, circuit theory, magnetism, Maxwell’s equations, light, interference, and diffraction. Three lectures and one lab per week. Prerequisite: Physics 101. Corequisite: Mathematics 162. S...
    a section of the GEN PHYSICS II-ENGINEERING course in Physics - PHYS
    COMM 480 C - INTERNSHIP IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES (2014-2015 Early Summer)
    Email Email More info More Info
    ...COMM 480. INTERNSHIP IN COMMUNICATION. Students may, with consent of the department, earn academic credit for work done in a communication-related organization (e.g., newspaper; radio or television station; public relations office; business; etc.). Students must arrange for a faculty advisor, contac...
    CMIN 480 A - INTERNSHIP IN CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES (2021-2022 Late Summer)
    son III Email Email More info More Info
    ...CMIN 480. INTERNSHIP IN CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES. This course is designed to serve as an important practical field experience for students majoring in Christian Ministry. This experience provides broad-based exposure to all ministry and operational facets of any number of Christian ministry programs, wh...
    EDUC 383 B - THIRD LEVEL FIELD EXPERIENCE (2004-2005 Spring Semester)
    ackey Email Email More info More Info
    ...EDUC 383. THIRD LEVEL FIELD EXPERIENCE. An internship course designed to permit students to engage in thirty to forty hours of participatory field experience. Field experience interns observe teachers in classroom settings and assume a greater level of teaching responsibility. Diverse educational se...
    a section of the THIRD LEVEL FIELD EXPERIENCE course in Education - EDUC
    BUSA 304 A - LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS (2003-2004 Acad. Year Fall Term)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 10-10:50 AM @ M
    ley Email Email More info More Info
    ...BUSA 304. LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS. Managers need to be prepared to understand and navigate the complex world of federal and state regulation on topics such as employment law, antitrust law, environmental law, consumer protection law, internet law, intellectual property law, and securities law....
    a section of the LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS course in Business - BUSA
    EXER 228 A - PHYS ED FOR ELEMENTARY EDUCATORS (2011-2012 Spring Semester)
    Wed: 12-12:50 PM @ MAIN PLC 231
    liams Email Email More info More Info
    Melissa D. Lamie Email Email More info More Info
    ...EXER 228. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY EDUCATORS. The purpose of this class is to introduce the students to a basic overview of elementary physical education in order that they become advocates of physical education and learn to integrate movement education within their classrooms. Semester cou...
    FNCE 301 C - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE (2023-2024 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 2-3:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 204
    n Zhang Email Email More info More Info
    ...FNCE 301. PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE. This course explains important concepts and applications in corporate finance, such as time value of money, security valuation, capital budgeting, portfolio theory, and capital structure. This is a mathematics intensive course designed to develop analytical thinking ...
    a section of the PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE course in Finance - FNCE
    MATH 213 B - DISCRETE MATH/COMP SCI (2017-2018 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 204
    ncroft Email Email More info More Info
    ...MATH 213. DISCRETE MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE. A study of the foundations of mathematics with an emphasis on concepts related to theoretical mathematical methods and computer science. Topics include mathematical logic, set theory, algorithms, complexity of algorithms, integers, a variety of pr...
    a section of the DISCRETE MATH/COMP SCI course in Mathematics - MATH
    MUSI 151 B - PIANO LESSON (1/2 HR) (2019-2020 Spring Semester)
    Email Email More info More Info
    - MUSI Staff Email Email More info More Info
    MUSI 151. PRIVATE PIANO LESSON. This course consists of one-half hour for one credit of individual instruction at the piano. The level of repertoire will depend upon the technical and musical abilities of the student. Semester course, one hour.
    a section of the PIANO LESSON (1/2 HR) course in Music - MUSI
    PHYE 216 A - ADVANCED BALLROOM DANCING (2017-2018 Spring Semester)
    Fri: 8-8:50 AM @ MAIN PLC 233
    y Email Email More info More Info
    ...PHYE 216. ADVANCED BALLROOM DANCING. This advanced level course continues the exploration of the rhythm, steps and styles of the Foxtrot, Waltz, Tango, Cha-Cha, Rumba and Swing. Students will learn more advanced patterns and skills in these dances, in addition to learning the Viennese Waltz and adva...
    SPAN 301 A - INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE AND FILM (2020-2021 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 201
    rteza Email Email More info More Info
    Melissa Carruth Email Email More info More Info
    SPAN 301. INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE AND FILM. Introduction to techniques of literary and film analysis via study of representative works by major authors and filmmakers of the Spanish-speaking world. Taught in Spanish. Prerequisite: Spanish 202 or placement exam. Fall semester only, three hours.
    CMIN 238 A - SPIRITUAL FORMATION (2024-2025 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 1-1:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 323
    son III Email Email More info More Info
    ...CMIN 238. SPIRITIUAL FORMATION. This course serves as a core course for the Christian Ministry major. It is designed to be a reflective, interactive, and deeply shaping course in our lives as we pursue an understanding of holistic spiritual formation. The purpose of this course is to equip students ...
    HUMA 302 A - MODERN CIV/INTL PERSP (2009-2010 January Intersession)
    ertsma Email Email More info More Info
    Dr. Erik R. Bardy Email Email More info More Info
    ...HUMA 302. MODERN CIVILIZATION IN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE. An exploration of the seminal ideas, major movements, decisive events, and key individuals in world civilization since the American and French revolutions. Especially emphasized are the emergence and operation of, and the challenges to, f...
    a section of the MODERN CIV/INTL PERSP course in Humanities - HUMA
    HUMA 302 E - MODERN CIV/INTL PERSP (2008-2009 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 10:05-11:20 AM @ MAIN HAL 302
    ith Email Email More info More Info
    ...HUMA 302. MODERN CIVILIZATION IN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE. An exploration of the seminal ideas, major movements, decisive events, and key individuals in world civilization since the American and French revolutions. Especially emphasized are the emergence and operation of, and the challenges to, f...
    a section of the MODERN CIV/INTL PERSP course in Humanities - HUMA
    COMM 250 A - DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP (2013-2014 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 10:05-11:20 AM @ MAIN HAL 207
    eguin Cantini-Seguin Email Email More info More Info
    ...COMM 250. DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP. To be a digital citizen in today’s global village one must know how to navigate the various online venues and be tuned into the ethical behavior governing their use. This course will use hands-on learning, discussion and reading to explore this digital world. Students ...
    a section of the DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP course in Communication - COMM
    HUMA 301 D - CIV/THE ARTS (2021-2022 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed: 4-5:15 PM @ MAIN PFAC 68
    href="(@@emailUrl6da5c2cf-37d0-4395-bc17-d3a2b643f4ad@)">Email Email More info More Info
    ...HUMA 301. CIVILIZATION AND THE ARTS. An examination of outstanding works of visual art and music that represent the major periods in the history of Western civilization. The course examines the nature of God, the ways people have expressed their understanding of God?s nature in the arts, the ways pe...
    a section of the CIV/THE ARTS course in Humanities - HUMA
    SOCI 101 A - FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIOLOGY (2015-2016 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 11:30-12:45 PM @ MAIN HH 113
    erson Jr. Email Email More info More Info
    ...SOCI 101. FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIOLOGY. An introductory study of the major and enduring theoretical ideas, concepts, methods, and debates that have shaped and informed the discipline of sociology from its inception to the current day. Topics include the origins of the discipline, the social conditions u...
    a section of the FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIOLOGY course in Sociology - SOCI
    ELEE 401 A - ELEC/COMP ENGINEERING DESIGN (2021-2022 Fall Semester)
    Mon: 6:30-9:00 PM @ MAIN HAL 114
    href="(@@emailUrl2ce836d1-a61f-4cd5-b629-a15e473e03fd@)">Email Email More info More Info
    ...ELEE 401. ELECTRICAL/COMPUTER ENGINEERING DESIGN. A study of the principles and methods of designing electrical/computer engineering systems in today's society. The early stages of the design process are emphasized, including identifying needs, requirements specification, planning and evaluating des...
    What

    Click on a content type above to refine your results.