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\?
  • POLS 333 A - MAJOR EUROPEAN GOVTS (2011-2012 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 1-1:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 214
    Email Email More info More Info
    ...POLS 333. MAJOR EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS. A comparative study of European politics with special emphasis on the major governments of Western Europe and the emerging republics of the former Soviet Union. Problems of European integration and the development of democracy in Eastern Europe are stressed. Thr...
    a section of the MAJOR EUROPEAN GOVTS course in Political Science - POLS
    ELEE 421 A - CONTROL THEORY (2013-2014 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 8-9:15 AM @ MAIN STEM 050
    r Email Email More info More Info
    ...ELEE 421. CONTROL THEORY. Fundamental theory and applications of feedback control systems using both Laplace Transform and state-space techniques. Topics include modeling of mechanical and electrical systems, transient response, steady-state error, subsystem reduction, stability, and root locus. Com...
    a section of the CONTROL THEORY course in Electrical Engineering - ELEE
    ELEE 370 B - INDEPENDENT RESEARCH (2018-2019 Spring Semester)
    r Email Email More info More Info
    ELEE 370. INDEPENDENT RESEARCH. An opportunity to conduct supervised research in electrical engineering. Junior standing, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor are required. One, two or three hours.
    BUSA 416 A - INTERNATIONAL MARKETING (2011-2012 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 12-12:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 309
    DalleTezze Email Email More info More Info
    ...BUSA 416. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING. An introduction to marketing management on a global scale including social and cultural dimensions of marketing; economic environments; political and financial risks; cross-cultural consumer behavior; and international product and channel decisions. Prerequisite: B...
    a section of the INTERNATIONAL MARKETING course in Business - BUSA
    ACCT 302 A - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II (2016-2017 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 10-10:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 309
    Thu: 4-5:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 308
    aglia Email Email More info More Info
    ...ACCT 302. INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II. A continued study of the financial statements with an emphasis on the liabilities and stockholder’s equity sections of the balance sheet. Includes topics such as accounting for investments, current and long-term debt, earnings per share (EPS), accounting for inc...
    a section of the INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II course in Accounting - ACCT
    HUMA 102 B - CIV/BIBLICAL REVELATION (2004-2005 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 8-8:50 AM @ M
    her Email Email More info More Info
    ...HUMA 102. CIVILIZATION AND THE BIBLICAL REVELATION. A study of Christian revelation and how it influenced the course of Western civilization. It focuses on key texts that are foundational for theology, cosmology, epistemology, human nature, society, and ethics. This course contains the second compon...
    a section of the CIV/BIBLICAL REVELATION course in Humanities - HUMA
    ART 488 B - SEMINAR IN ART (2004-2005 Fall Semester)
    es Email Email More info More Info
    ART 488. SEMINAR IN ART. Available only by pre-approved permission of the department chair and the instructor involved. An additional fee is charged for this course. One, two or three hours.
    a section of the SEMINAR IN ART course in Art - ART
    RELI 480 A - INTERNSHIP IN RELIGION (2014-2015 Early Summer)
    tringer 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
    CHEM 356 A - MOLEC SYMMETRY/GROUP THEORY (2014-2015 Spring Semester)
    Tue: 10:05-11:20 AM @ MAIN HAL 204
    ley Email Email More info More Info
    ...356. MOLECULAR SYMMETRY AND GROUP THEORY. An introduction to the chemical applications of group theory. The relationship between the symmetry of molecules and their physical and chemical properties will be emphasized. One lecture per week. Prerequisite: Chemistry 241. Spring semester only, one ...
    a section of the MOLEC SYMMETRY/GROUP THEORY course in Chemistry - CHEM
    COMM 460 D - INDEPENDENT STUDY (2004-2005 Fall Semester)
    Brown Email Email More info More Info
    ...COMM 460. INDEPENDENT STUDY. Opportunities for students with extensive background in communication studies to do intensive independent study or research on specialized topics. Sophomore or higher standing, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor are required. One, two or three hour...
    a section of the INDEPENDENT STUDY course in Communication - COMM
    HIST 390 B - STUDIES IN HISTORY (2004-2005 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ M
    d Email Email More info More Info
    HIST 390. STUDIES IN HISTORY. Specialized subject matter that varies each semester depending upon the interests of the instructor and students. Three hours.
    a section of the STUDIES IN HISTORY course in History - HIST
    PHYE 102 B - FITNESS & WELLNESS II-MEN (2010-2011 Spring Semester)
    Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN TLC AUD
    Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN PLC
    ers Email Email More info More Info
    Steven S. Lamie Email Email More info More Info
    David C. Fritz Email Email More info More Info
    M. Allison Williams Email Email More info More Info
    Michael F. Dreves Email Email More info More Info
    Jim Chinn Email Email More info More Info
    Robert W. Skaricich Email Email More info More Info
    Cathy E. Jacobs Email Email More info More Info
    ...PHYE 102. FITNESS AND WELLNESS II- MEN. Students will participate in physical activity labs to promote a personal responsibility for one?s health and wellness. Each student will complete a fitness appraisal targeting overall physical fitness, muscular strength, and flexibility. Prerequisite: Physica...
    THEA 460 A - INDEPENDENT STUDY (2022-2023 Fall Semester)
    Email Email More info More Info
    ...THEA 460. INDEPENDENT STUDY. An opportunity for students with extensive background in theatre to do intensive independent study or research on specialized topics. Senior standing with declared Theatre minor, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor are required. Application deadline...
    a section of the INDEPENDENT STUDY course in Theatre - THEA
    POLS 201 B - COMPARATIVE POLITICS (2003-2004 Acad. Year Fall Term)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ M
    Email Email More info More Info
    POLS 201. COMPARATIVE POLITICS. A selective study of major governments of the industrialized and non-industrialized world. Emphasis placed on the tools of comparative analysis and their application to various nations in the developed and developing world. Three hours.
    a section of the COMPARATIVE POLITICS course in Political Science - POLS
    ASTR 270 A - INDEPENDENT RESEARCH (2020-2021 Fall Semester)
    Email Email More info More Info
    ASTR 270. INDEPENDENT RESEARCH. An opportunity to conduct supervised research in astronomy. Sophomore standing, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor are required. One, two or three hours.
    a section of the INDEPENDENT RESEARCH course in Astronomy - ASTR
    MUSI 183 A - FLUTE LESSON (1/2 HR) (2006-2007 Spring Semester)
    d Email Email More info More Info
    David P. Tessmer Email Email More info More Info
    MUSI 183. PRIVATE FLUTE LESSON. This course consists of one-half hour for one credit of individual instruction for the student who is interested in developing knowledge of flute literature; technique; tone quality and vibrato; fingerings; and embouchure. One hour.
    a section of the FLUTE LESSON (1/2 HR) course in Music - MUSI
    PHYS 121 B - COLLEGE PHYSICS I (2006-2007 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ M
    y Email Email More info More Info
    ...PHYS 121. COLLEGE PHYSICS I. A study of mechanics at the pre-calculus level with applications to the life sciences. Topics include kinematics, Newton’s laws, work, energy, momentum, angular motion, fluids, oscillations, and gravity. Three lectures and one lab per week. Students may not receive credi...
    a section of the COLLEGE PHYSICS I course in Physics - PHYS
    SCIC 203 A - ATOMS, MOLECULES & MATERIAL WORLD (2021-2022 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 12:30-1:45 PM @ MAIN STEM 051
    Email Email More info More Info
    ...SCIC 203. ATOMS, MOLECULES AND THE MATERIAL WORLD. This course is designed to make chemistry accessible to anyone with the desire to understand the chemical world in which we live. A strong emphasis on chemical reactions as well as on the basic theoretical principles that underlie chemistry are pres...
    FREN 101 A - ELEMENTARY FRENCH I (2018-2019 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 101
    Harmon Email Email More info More Info
    ...FREN 101. ELEMENTARY FRENCH I. The first of a two-semester novice sequence that moves students towards functional proficiency in the four skill areas (reading, writing, listening, speaking) while increasing their cultural literacy of the French-speaking world (including regions in Europe, Africa, an...
    a section of the ELEMENTARY FRENCH I course in French - FREN
    MUSI 162 C - VOICE LESSON (1 HR) (2021-2022 Fall Semester)
    ueller Email Email More info More Info
    - MUSI Staff 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. Two hours.
    a section of the VOICE LESSON (1 HR) course in Music - MUSI
    GCCI 480 A - GCC INTERNSHIP (2004-2005 Fall Semester)
    phens Email Email More info More Info
    This course is a temporary assignment until an approved internship study form is submitted to the registrar's office. Formal registration and credit assignment will only occur after submission of this form.
    MUSI 225 B - OPERA WORKSHOP (2022-2023 Fall Semester)
    Mon: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN PFAC 21
    ford Email Email More info More Info
    Katherine E. Mueller Email Email More info More Info
    Susan Young Email Email More info More Info
    ...MUSI 225. OPERA WORKSHOP. This course will introduce the student to selected scenes from operas. There will be a focus on scene analysis and character development within the context of an operatic role. Class will encourage singers to integrate the vocal and physical connection of theater with langu...
    a section of the OPERA WORKSHOP course in Music - MUSI
    PSYC 211 A - ADULT DEV/AGING: LIFESPAN PART 2 (2017-2018 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 206
    an Email Email More info More Info
    ...PSYC 211. ADULT DEVELOPMENT AND AGING: LIFESPAN PART 2. Investigation of the psychological, biological, and social aspects of early, middle, and late adult development emphasizing both the opportunities and limitations of aging. Students who have earned credit for Psychology 103 may not take Psychol...
    HUMA 301 G - CIV/THE ARTS (2008-2009 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 2:30-3:45 PM @ MAIN HAL 116
    e Email Email More info More Info
    Paul Munson 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
    MUSI 101 A - CONCERT CHOIR (2019-2020 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed: 3-3:50 PM @ MAIN PFAC 106
    Fri: 4-4:50 PM @ MAIN PFAC 106
    ueller Email Email More info More Info
    - MUSI Staff Email Email More info More Info
    MUSI 101. CONCERT CHOIR. Concert choir members prepare, study, and present choral literature. The choir performs two concerts each semester, as well as for special campus services when applicable. Auditions are held during the first week of each semester. One hour.
    a section of the CONCERT CHOIR course in Music - MUSI
    BIOL 101 N L - GENERAL BIOLOGY I (2010-2011 Fall Semester)
    Wed: 2-4:59 PM @ MAIN RO 122
    t Email Email More info More Info
    BIOL 101. GENERAL BIOLOGY I. The first course in a year-long introduction to the unifying principles of biology. This semester includes discussion of the chemistry of life, cells structure, energy, genetics, and physiology. Three lectures and one lab per week. Fall semester, four hours.
    a section of the GENERAL BIOLOGY I course in Biology - BIOL
    EDUC 202 A - INTRO TO THE TEACHING PROFESSION (2017-2018 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 8-9:15 AM @ MAIN HAL 116
    apman Email Email More info More Info
    ...EDUC 202. INTRODUCTION TO THE TEACHING PROFESSION. A study of the pedagogical framework of education with emphasis on the legal and organizational issues related to American institutions of education. This includes an analysis of the current reform movements and in impact upon the role of the profe...
    EDUC 305 A - BASIC PRIN CURRICULUM/INSTRUCTION (2011-2012 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 10:05-11:20 AM @ MAIN HAL 105
    ns III Email Email More info More Info
    ...EDUC 305. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION. This course is divided into sections by specific secondary certification areas. The course is designed to prepare secondary credential candidates with the ability to apply basic concepts of curriculum and instruction in their specific discipl...
    FREN 308 A - APPLIED PHONETICS (2024-2025 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 11-12:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 209
    Email Email More info More Info
    ...FREN 308. APPLIED PHONETICS. Offering both a theoretical and practical approach to the French phonetic system, this course guides students through the sounds and prosody of French as contrasted with English with the help of the International Phonetic Alphabet. In addition to learning to identify and...
    a section of the APPLIED PHONETICS course in French - FREN
    MATH 162 A - CALCULUS II (2005-2006 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Fri: 8-8:50 AM @ M
    Tue, Thu: 8:25-9:15 AM @ M
    on 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. Prerequisite: Mathematics 161 or permission of instructor. Four hours.
    a section of the CALCULUS II course in Mathematics - MATH
    COMM 235 A - JOURNALISM (2010-2011 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 207
    ller Email Email More info More Info
    ...COMM 235. JOURNALISM. Reviews a variety of print and broadcast media, exploring editorial style and slant. Fundamental newsgathering and news writing skills will be studied and practiced. Students will gather information from campus, community, and research sources in order to develop hard news, fea...
    a section of the JOURNALISM course in Communication - COMM
    MUSI 378 A - JUNIOR VOICE RECITAL (2025-2026 Fall Semester)
    ford Email Email More info More Info
    - MUSI Staff Email Email More info More Info
    ...MUSI 378. JUNIOR VOICE RECITAL. The junior recital represents a preliminary step toward the senior capstone recital, which is the culmination of study in an area of applied performance. The recitalist demonstrates knowledge of the technique, repertoire, and stylistic interpretation that has been acq...
    a section of the JUNIOR VOICE RECITAL course in Music - MUSI
    EDUC 385 A - EARLY CHLDHD FIELD EXP (2ND LEVEL) (2011-2012 Spring Semester)
    terson Email Email More info More Info
    ...EDUC 385. EARLY CHILDHOOD FIELD EXPERIENCE (SECOND LEVEL). This one-credit second field experience is an internship course designed to permit students who desire to gain additional experience working with young children to engage in a semester-long field experience in the Early Education Center. Sop...
    HUMA 202 A - CIV/LITERATURE (2010-2011 January Intersession)
    Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri: 12-2:00 PM @ MAIN HAL 112
    Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat: 9-11:00 AM @ MAIN HAL 112
    Email Email More info More Info
    Dr. Andrew J. Harvey Email Email More info More Info
    ...HUMA 202. CIVILIZATION AND LITERATURE. A study of great works of literature that represent the major periods in the history of Western civilization. The course explores the nature of God and humanity, the nature of good and evil, the meaning of moral choice, the purpose of life, and the meaning of s...
    a section of the CIV/LITERATURE course in Humanities - HUMA
    HUMA 101 I - CIVILIZATION (2014-2015 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 11:30-12:45 PM @ MAIN HAL 210
    href="(@@emailUrlcad5975a-d7ac-404d-9d91-ed5dca41d48e@)">Email Email More info More Info
    ...101. CIVILIZATION. An examination of foundational questions, worldviews, major movements, and decisive developments in the history of civilization. It emphasizes the formation and spread of the principles and institutions of freedom and provides an interpretive framework for the Civilization seri...
    a section of the CIVILIZATION course in Humanities - HUMA
    PHYS 102 N L - GEN PHYSICS II-ENGINEERING (2008-2009 Spring Semester)
    Thu: 10:05-12:05 PM @ MAIN RO 216
    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
    SCIC 201 L L - FUNDAMENTALS OF THE UNIVERSE (2012-2013 Spring Semester)
    Tue: 1-2:59 PM @ MAIN RO 300
    a href="(@@emailUrlb9ceb723-6346-4178-86a0-b0b78f3dbb23@)">Email Email More info More Info
    Guillermo Gonzalez Email Email More info More Info
    ...SCIC 201. FUNDAMENTALS OF THE UNIVERSE. This course covers major ideas concerning the physical universe, including applications of those ideas, past and present. Coverage includes philosophy of science, motion, energy, electricity, light, and other selected topics and applications. No credit will be...
    a section of the FUNDAMENTALS OF THE UNIVERSE course in Science - SCIC
    EXER 234 A - INTRODUCTION TO NUTRITION (2018-2019 Late Summer)
    a href="(@@emailUrlb98bd25c-bf51-4ec5-a284-14109bdcd17c@)">Email Email More info More Info
    ...EXER 234. INTRODUCTION TO NUTRITION. An introduction to the importance of diet for present and future good health. Carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, and minerals, and their interactions will also be addressed. In addition, the course explores topics such as label-reading, popular diets, dieta...
    BIOL 101 L L - GENERAL BIOLOGY I (2023-2024 Fall Semester)
    Mon: 2-4:59 PM @ MAIN STEM 145
    Wolfe Email Email More info More Info
    Joy G. Strain Email Email More info More Info
    Dr. Kristina O. Pazehoski Email Email More info More Info
    Laurie S. Lytle Email Email More info More Info
    Enzo R. Campagnolo Email Email More info More Info
    Stephen P. Jenkins Email Email More info More Info
    BIOL 101. GENERAL BIOLOGY I. The first course in a year-long introduction to the unifying principles of biology. This semester includes discussion of the chemistry of life, cells structure, energy, genetics, and physiology. Three lectures and one lab per week. Fall semester, four hours.
    a section of the GENERAL BIOLOGY I course in Biology - BIOL
    SOCI 251 B - COURTSHIP & MARRIAGE (2005-2006 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 2:30-3:45 PM @ M
    s Email Email More info More Info
    ...SOCI 251. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. A general introduction to marriage and the family that emphasizes practical living. Topics include dating, courtship, engagement, marriage, romantic love, and marital adjustment across the lifespan. Also included are discussions of singleness, parenting, and divorce...
    a section of the COURTSHIP & MARRIAGE course in Sociology - SOCI
    BUSA 423 A - SMALL AND FAMILY BUSINESS MGT (2005-2006 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 10:05-11:20 AM @ M
    Dillenburg Email Email More info More Info
    ...423. SMALL AND FAMILY BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. An upper-level course in which students are exposed to the dynamics of business start-ups and small business management. Students learn of the challenges and rewards of small business ownership, explore the types of businesses they could start or own, whi...
    a section of the SMALL AND FAMILY BUSINESS MGT course in Business - BUSA
    ELEE 201 A - LINEAR CIRCUITS I (2005-2006 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ M
    r Email Email More info More Info
    ...ELEE 201. LINEAR CIRCUITS I. An introduction to the analysis and design of electrical circuits composed of linear elements. The course begins with time domain analysis of the steady state and transient behavior of linear circuits and progresses to sinusoidal steady state analysis using the phasor me...
    EXER 240 A - DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS (2020-2021 Early Summer)
    Prins Email Email More info More Info
    ...EXER 240. DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS. This course provides an overview of the dietary supplement industry, current regulations, product development process, and marketing of products. Students will learn how to critically evaluate dietary supplements in terms of claims, efficacy, and safety. This course, o...
    a section of the DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS course in Exercise Science - EXER
    HUMA 301 G - CIV/THE ARTS (2007-2008 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 8-9:15 AM @ MAIN HAL 116
    e 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
    PHYS 288 A - INTERMED PHYSICS LAB (2009-2010 Spring Semester)
    Wed: 1-4:59 PM @ MAIN RO 306
    r Email Email More info More Info
    Mark C. Fair Email Email More info More Info
    ...PHYS 288. INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY. This course is designed to teach students the process of scientific investigation, transitioning them from introductory, cook-book labs to actual experimental design and execution. Experiments cover a variety of topics from classical and modern physics including pr...
    a section of the INTERMED PHYSICS LAB course in Physics - PHYS
    FREN 360 A - INDEPENDENT STUDY (2008-2009 Spring Semester)
    rammell Email Email More info More Info
    FREN 360. INDEPENDENT STUDY. Individual study of specialized topics in French. Junior standing, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor are required. One, two or three hours.
    a section of the INDEPENDENT STUDY course in French - FREN
    HUMA 102 B - CIV/BIBLICAL REVELATION (2024-2025 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 1-1:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 110
    oeller Email Email More info More Info
    ...HUMA 102. CIVILIZATION AND THE BIBLICAL REVELATION. A study of Christian revelation and how it influenced the course of Western civilization. It focuses on key texts that are foundational for theology, cosmology, epistemology, human nature, society, and ethics. This course contains the second compon...
    a section of the CIV/BIBLICAL REVELATION course in Humanities - HUMA
    What

    Click on a content type above to refine your results.