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Physical Education |
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PE 415 - Modern Dance 2 cr.
A study of contemporary dance techniques with emphasis on spatial relationships and design. Prerequisite: PE 113 .
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Physics |
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PHY 101 - Physical Sciences I 3 cr.
Designed primarily for students with limited background in physical science and mathematics and for non-science majors. The course targets the fundamental concepts and principles of the physical sciences integrated with procedures and methods of science. A laboratory course designed to help the students learn the basic laws and facts of the physical sciences which provide the starting point for scientific thought and speculations.
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PHY 101L - Physical Sciences I Laboratory 1 cr.
Basic laboratory experiments and computer integrated activities to reinforce lectures in PHY 101 .
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PHY 102 - Physical Sciences II 3 cr.
Continuation of PHY 101 .
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PHY 102L - Physical Sciences II Laboratory 1 cr.
Two hours per week for basic laboratory experiments and computer integrated activities to reinforce lectures in PHY 102 .
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PHY 111 - Introduction to Engineering Physics 1 3 cr.
An orientation and introduction of engineering and physics to freshman students covering elementary physics (mechanics and principles of problem-solving physics), introduction to engineering disciplines and their roles in society, and introduction to library and literature search. Series of lectures deal with important areas of physics.
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PHY 112 - Introduction to Engineering Physics II 3 cr.
An introduction to engineering graphics and computer-aided graphics using AutoCAD covering engineering fundamentals and problem solving, DOS utilities, basic engineering graphics (terminologies, virtual symbolisms, lettering, engineering specifications and ethics), basic geometric constructions, descriptive geometry, multi-view projection, auxiliary view, isometric projection dimensioning, manufacturing processes and computer-aided design. Class meets 2 hours per week for lecture and demonstrations and 2 hours per week for laboratory.
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PHY 201 - Elementary College Physics I 3 cr.
Treatment of physical principles of kinematics, dynamics, heat and fluid mechanics; waves and sound. Prerequisite: MAT 122 or proficiency.
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PHY 201L - Elementary College Physics I Laboratory 1 cr.
Laboratory experiments and computer-integrated activities to reinforce lectures in PHY 201 .
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PHY 202 - Elementary College Physics II 3 cr.
Continuation of PHY 201 . Prerequisite: PHY 201 .
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PHY 202L - Elementary College Physics II Laboratory 1 cr.
Reinforces the lectures in PHY 202
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PHY 203 - Earth Sciences 3 cr.
Emphasis on basic concepts and principles of earth science, which undergird historical geology, geography, geomorphology and mineralogy.
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PHY 203L - Earth Sciences Laboratory 1 cr.
Reinforces the lectures in PHY 203 .
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PHY 204 - Earth Sciences 3 cr.
Continuation of PHY 203 . Emphasis on basic concepts and principles of earth science, which undergird astronomy, oceanography and meteorology. Three hours per week for lecture and 2 hours per week for lab. Prerequisite: PHY 203 .
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PHY 204L - Earth Sciences Laboratory 1 cr.
Reinforces the lectures in PHY 204 . Prerequisite: PHY 203L .
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PHY 220 - General Physics I 3 cr.
Particle dynamics in solids. Fundamental physical laws of mechanics; kinematics and dynamics; work and energy; rigid body rotational dynamics; waves and oscillatory motions; and gravitation. Prerequisite: PHY 111 and PHY 112 or MAT 201 .
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PHY 220L - General Physics I Laboratory 1 cr.
Basic laboratory experiments and computer-integrated activities to reinforce lectures in PHY 220 . Concurrent enrollment in PHY 220 .
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PHY 222 - General Physics II 3 cr.
Particle dynamics in fluids. Fundamental physical laws of energy and heat transfer applied to fluid mechanics and thermodynamics. Prerequisite: MAT 201 or concurrent enrollment.
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PHY 222L - General Physics II Laboratory 1 cr.
Basic laboratory experiments and computer-integrated activities to reinforce lectures in PHY 222 . Concurrent enrollment in PHY 222 .
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PHY 230 - General Physics III 3 cr.
Electricity and Magnetism. Electric fields; e & m waves; dielectrics; direct currents; magnetic fields; alternating currents, light and modern physics. Prerequisite: MAT 203 .
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PHY 230L - General Physics III Laboratory 1 cr.
Basic laboratory experiments and computer-integrated activities to reinforce lectures in PHY 230 . Concurrent enrollment in PHY 230 .
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PHY 305 - Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics 3 cr.
Thermodynamics and introduction to statistical mechanics, heat equations of state, laws of thermodynamics, phase changes, entropy, kinetic theory of matter; magnetic thermodynamics, Maxwell Boltzmann distributions. Prerequisites: PHY 222 , MAT 201 , MAT 202 .
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PHY 306 - Relativity and Modern Physics 3 cr.
Review of classical physics, the experimental foundations of quantum physics, Schrödinger equations and the wave functions. Atomic and molecular spectra, special relativity, electricity and radiation, introductory nuclear physics. Prerequisites: PHY 230 / PHY 230L and MAT 203 .
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PHY 309 - Intermediate Classical Mechanics 3 cr.
Application of fundamental laws of mechanics to particles and system of particles: Newtonian, Hamiltonian, Lagrangian equations of motion; central-force motion, small oscillations, rigid-body dynamics. Prerequisites: PHY 220 , MAT 203 .
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PHY 310 - Mechanics-Statics/Dynamics 3 cr.
Study of the fundamental concepts of statics, moment of inertia, two and three-dimensional forces on rigid bodies in equilibrium, the dynamics of rigid bodies, analysis of two-and three-dimensional force systems of bodies in motion. Fundamentals of classical mechanics, including kinetics, work, energy, impulse and momentum. Prerequisites: PHY 220 , MAT 203 .
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PHY 320 - Advanced Physics I Laboratory 2 cr.
For junior physics and engineering majors. Modern experimental verification of classical mechanics thermal physics and waves.
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PHY 321 - Advance Physics II Laboratory 2 cr.
A continuation of PHY 320 with change in subject of field covering optics topics in modern physics, electron x-ray physics, nuclear physics, and solid state electronics, experimental verification of quantum physics, and optics.
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PHY 322 - Advanced Physics III Laboratory 2 cr.
Modern experimental verification of classical mechanics, thermal physics and waves, modern physics, electron x-ray physics, nuclear physics and solid-state electronics.
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PHY 323 - Circuit Network Analysis 3 cr.
Formulation and solution of circuit equations, network theorems and their applications to the analysis of linear, time-invariant and steady-state responses. Class meets 3 hours per week for lecture. Prerequisites: PHY 230 , MAT 203 or MAT 302 .
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PHY 324 - Electronics Laboratory 2 cr.
An introduction to analog and digital electronics. Experiments involve the operations and use of basic solid-state integrated circuits, some emphasis on design and construction of digital electronics and microprocessors. Concurrent enrollment in PHY 323 .
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PHY 341 - Mathematical Physics 3 cr.
Theoretical and mathematical methods used in classical and quantum physics including: applications of transformation, special functions, Green’s functions, perturbation theory, tensor and group theory, and Lie algebra. Prerequisite: MAT 302 .
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PHY 390 - Optics and Modern Physics 3 cr.
Review of geometric and physical optics, optical analysis of typical systems, and the experimental foundations of quantum physics, Schrödinger equations, and the wave functions. Atomic and molecular spectra, special relativity, electricity and radiation, introductory nuclear physics. Class meets 3 hours per week for lecture. Prerequisites: PHY 230 / PHY 230L and MAT 203 .
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PHY 401 - Introduction to Quantum Mechanics 3 cr.
The Schrödinger equation and eigen functions, wave functions, uncertainty principle, one-dimensional problems, the hydrogen atom, harmonic oscillator, angular momentum, introduction to perturbation theory. Class meets 3 hours per week for lecture. Prerequisite: PHY 390 .
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PHY 402 - Electromagnetic Theory 3 cr.
Beginning with review of laws of electrostatic, current flow and electromagnetic phenomena and directed towards the formulation of Maxwell’s equations, boundary and continuity conditions, and propagation of plane electromagnetic waves. Prerequisites: PHY 230 , MAT 203 .
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PHY 403 - Electromagnetic Waves and Optics 3 cr.
Further treatment of electromagnetic theory and Maxwell’s equations; wave guides, radiation and energy relations in electromagnetic fields; introduction to geometrical and physics optics, including refraction, interference, diffraction, polarization, optical instrument, and lasers. Class meets 3 hours per week for lecture. Prerequisites: PHY 230 , MAT 203 , PHY 402 or concurrent enrollment in PHY 402 .
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PHY 404 - Optics and Laser Physics 3 cr.
The development of geometric and physical optics; optical analysis of typical systems; principles of construction and operation of lasers; various applications of laser in research, medicine, and others. Prerequisites: PHY 230 , PHY 402 , or concurrent enrollment in PHY 402 .
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PHY 405 - Introductory Solid State Electronics I 3 cr.
Analysis and design of electronic devices, such as electrical measuring equipment, photocell circuits, radio receivers and transmitter, amplifiers and selected projects. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in PHY 324 .
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PHY 406 - Theoretical/Applied Physics 3 cr.
Selected topics in statistical physics, nuclear physics, and electromagnetic theory. Prerequisite: PHY 341 .
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PHY 407 - Theoretical/Applied Physics 3 cr.
Continuation of PHY 406 . Selected topics in solid state, atomic, molecular, and mathematical physics. Prerequisites: Senior standing in physics and mathematics.
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PHY 408 - Ionization Radiation Laboratory 3 cr.
For senior physics majors concentrating in medical physics. A general introduction to the tools and techniques used in medical imaging, the typical imaging devices currently in use and the underlying physics involved. Topics covered include the analysis and reconstruction of images, the interaction of radiation with tissue, nuclear magnetic resonance, MRI, ultrasound, X-ray imaging, computed tomography, the risks of radiation and radiation damage.
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PHY 409 - Physics of Medical Imaging 3 cr.
For senior physics majors concentrating in medical physics. Laboratory experiments covering radioactivity, the characteristics and types of ionizing radiation, radioisotope techniques, and radioactive tracers with emphasis on the safe handling and storage of radioisotopes, and conformance to the various local, state, and federal laws and regulations.
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PHY 411 - Scientific Research Methods 3 cr.
General review of scientific method or research, types of research across scientific disciplines; experimental design; basic statistics and data-reduction techniques; the use of computer in data analysis, electron-aided research; scientific logic and reasoning; development of research proposals for PHY 412 ; organization and presentation of results; scientific literature and preparation of manuscript. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor or senior standing.
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PHY 412 - Senior Research Thesis/Project 3 cr.
Continuation and application of PHY 411 . Intensive guided research with faculty or internship with an approved laboratory. The student performs structured research under the guidance of the instructor or a faculty member. The student is allowed 12 weeks to complete and present oral and written reports on the proposed research activity. Presentation is done in a departmental seminar and graded by a committee of faculty members. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor or senior standing.
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PHY 499C - Senior Comprehensive Examination 0 cr.
Students must pass the departmental exam to successfully satisfy the requirements for graduation.
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Political Science |
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POL 200 - Introduction to Political Science 3 cr.
This course lays the theoretical foundation of the discipline and prepares majors to understand other specific courses in the political science area.
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POL 201 - American National Government 3 cr.
A survey of the principles and structure of American political institutions.
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POL 202 - State and Local Government 3 cr.
An analysis of the role and function of the state, local, and municipal government within the framework of American Federalism.
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POL 203 - Politics of Social Legislation 3 cr.
Deals with the philosophy, history, development, and changes in social legislation in the states.
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POL 206 - Research Methods 3 cr.
Introduces students to the various research methods used in the study of political science and teaches them how to apply these methods in research. Prerequisite: POL 200 .
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POL 300 - Constitutional Law 3 cr.
Explores the evolution of American constitutional law and legal principles affecting our society. Prerequisite: POL 201
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POL 301 - International Relations 3 cr.
Examines the fundamental forces and approaches which determine the political relations among the nations of the world. Prerequisite: POL 201
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POL 303 - International Organizations 3 cr.
Analyzes the structure, function, and problems of global and regional organizations, such as the United Nations, NATO, the Warsaw Pact, the Organization of African States, and OPEC. Prerequisite: POL 201
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POL 304 - International Law 3 cr.
Examines the process and nature of agreements between nations and the rights of individuals at sea or in host countries. Prerequisite: POL 201
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POL 305 - Political Theory 3 cr.
An overview of the philosophies of western and eastern philosophers, as well as of developing societies. Prerequisite: POL 201
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POL 306 - African and African-American Political Thought 3 cr.
Comparative study of 20th century Black political philosophy. Prerequisite: POL 201
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POL 307 - Government and Politics in African States 3 cr.
Examination of political systems, leadership, movements, and institutions in contemporary African states. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 308 - Black Politics 3 cr.
Exploration of Black political movements and political activity in the United States centered around urban policy formation with an emphasis on contemporary Black electoral politics. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 309 - European Governments and Politics 3 cr.
Survey of the politics and political institutions of selected European states. Prerequisite:POL 201 .
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POL 312 - Problems in Political Science Research Seminar 3 cr.
Students begin the initial stages of identifying a research problem, surveying secondary literature, and evaluating primary data. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 315 - Civil Rights and Civil Liberties 3 cr.
Examination of individual liberties, including the Bill of Rights, the Fourteenth Amendment, and selected court decisions. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 320 - Judicial Process 3 cr.
An exploration of the American judicial system and how it works. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 327 - Urban Law and Legislation 3 cr.
A broad introduction to the study of classes, statues, and other legal materials which pertain to social policy issues, including housing, urban poverty, zoning, and criminal justice. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 361 - Special Topics in Political Sciences 3 cr.
This course explores current trends in the discipline as well as student interests and/or an examination of faculty research within the discipline. Prerequisite: POL 200 .
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POL 401 - Comparative Political Ideologies 3 cr.
Study of contemporary world ideologies and their impact on world peace and security. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 402 - American Foreign Policy 3 cr.
Study of principles, controls, and operations of American foreign relations with special attention to contemporary problems. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 403 - Third World Political Development 3 cr.
Comparative study of political changes in developing countries. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 404 - Political Parties and Politics 3 cr.
Study of the political process in the United States with emphasis on political parties, public opinion, and voting behavior. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 407 - Women and Political Development 3 cr.
Analysis of the role of women in the development process in third world states. Prerequisite: POL 201 .
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POL 410 - World Politics 3 cr.
A current analysis of contemporary problems of world politics using case studies.
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POL 416 - Political Geography 3 cr.
Explores the geographical influence of natural resources, location, political economy, ethnic identity, demography and cultural ecology on the evolution of the modern nation-state.
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POL 431 - Internship 3 cr.
Acquaints students, through personal contacts, with the day-to-day experiences of professionals in various sectors of municipal, state, and federal agencies.
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POL 432 - Political Science Seminar 3 cr.
Students continue research initiated in POL 312 and write a first draft of research essay in preparation for final revisions and presentation in POL 450 .
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POL 450 - Senior Seminar 3 cr.
Capstone course for seniors allowing them to engage in and continue original research projects culminating in a thesis presented to Social Sciences faculty and students.
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POL 460 - Independent Study 3 cr.
A supervised analysis of specific political issues related to the scholarly interests of the individual student.
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POL 499C - Senior Comprehensive Examination 0 cr.
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Psychology |
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PSY 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3 cr.
A study of the basic components necessary for understanding human behavior. Special attention is given to the fields of psychology dealing with individual differences and interpersonal behavior. Primarily for non-majors.
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PSY 102 - Scientific Foundations of Psychology 3 cr.
A study of the relationship among the biological sciences and psychology. In addition to exploring the use of the scientific methods in studying human and animal behavior, special emphasis is given to the fields of social, motivational, sensory and physiological psychology. For psychology majors only.
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PSY 103 - Applications of Psychology 3 cr.
A study of the basic understanding of psychological principles as they are applied within specific settings. Psychological measurement and individual differences are emphasized with a focus on mental-health and treatment. For psychology majors or with instructor approval. There are no prerequisites for this course.
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PSY 204 - Human Development 3 cr.
A study of the individual from birth to senescence emphasizing normal physical, emotional, and intellectual development as well as direct observation and knowledge of the development of the average individual.
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PSY 210 - Advanced Statistical Methods in Psychology 3 cr.
A study of analysis of variance, factorial designs, correlational techniques, and other statistical methods necessary for assessing experimental psychological results. Prerequisite: STA 205 .
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PSY 212 - Experimental Psychology 3 cr.
A study of the use of experimental procedures in psychology and the use of statistical procedures in the analysis of psychological data. Prerequisites: STA 205 and PSY 210 .
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PSY 213 - Psychology of Personality 3 cr.
A critical examination of major theoretical approaches to understanding personality, including psychoanalytic, cognitive, behavioral/social learning, humanistic, biological and trait perspectives.
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PSY 215 - Social and Organizational Dynamics 3 cr.
A consideration of the theories and findings regarding social psychology including social perceptions, attitudes, and organizational behavior. Prerequisites: PSY 101 , PSY 102 or PSY 103 .
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PSY 301 - Child Psychology 3 cr.
A study of the child from conception through the middle school years. Special emphasis is given to understanding developmental patterns and the continuity of individual behavior in the emergence of intellectual and personality structure.
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PSY 302 - Adolescent Psychology 3 cr.
A study of the variables affecting the behavior of the adolescent with emphasis given to the individual and social variables presenting special adjustment problems during the adolescent period of life.
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PSY 305 - Psychological Tests and Measurements 3 cr.
A study of evaluation techniques and group tests of intelligence, aptitude, achievement, interest, and personality, with special emphasis on the interpretation and utilization of test results. A survey of individual tests and projective techniques is also included. Prerequisites: STA 205 and PSY 210 .
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PSY 308 - Practicum in Psychological Testing 3 cr.
A study of the administration of psychological tests in the fields of intelligence, personality, and perceptual motor skills. Prerequisite: PSY 305 .
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PSY 311 - Psychology of Motivation and Emotions 3 cr.
A study of the basic variables producing goal-directed behavior in animals and man and the evaluative nature of emotions in human experience. Special consideration is given to experimental data and its relationship to theory and practice.
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PSY 312 - Psychology of Learning 3 cr.
A study of the principles and theories of learning, which are used to account for how people and animals learn. The theoretical contributions of Hull, Pavlov, Tolman, Skinner, Guthrie, Spence and other leading theorists are considered.
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PSY 321 - Theories and Systems 3 cr.
A survey course addressing the history of modern psychology, including a survey of major theories and applications of psychology.
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PSY 401 - Physiological Psychology 3 cr.
A study of the biological factors affecting both human and animal behavior, including brain structure and neuropsychological theory.
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PSY 402 - Abnormal Psychology 3 cr.
A study of the characteristics associated with the development of deviant behavior patterns, including neuroses, psychoses, and character disorders.
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PSY 415 - Psychology Seminar I 3 cr.
A survey of relevant research topics and issues important to the study of psychology. This course is designed to prepare seniors for graduation by introducing them to a graduate-level-seminar learning experience. Includes professional ethics, preparation for graduate school, and job placement. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor or senior psychology major status.
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PSY 416 - Psychology Seminar II 3 cr.
A study of relevant research topics and issues important to the study of psychology. Topics surveyed may include such issues as child clinical psychology, psychology of aging, group dynamics. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor or senior psychology major status.
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PSY 417 - Field Placement 3 cr.
A study of psychological experiences through directed observation and participation in social agencies providing services related to a student’s area of interest. Prerequisites: STA 205 , PSY 210 , and PSY 305 .
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PSY 490 - Bridging Research and Practice I 3 cr.
Issues in the design, implementation, and evaluation of research will be emphasized. As the capstone course in the Division of Educational and Psychological Studies, students must demonstrate an acquisition of research skills, an understanding of theories related to their particular major, and be able to write a well-conceived paper which bridges research to practice. Required of all majors. Psychology majors must complete the research paper according to the APA Publication Manual format.
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PSY 491 - Bridging Research and Practice II 3 cr.
Continuation of PSY 490 . After the research project is successfully designed, written, and approved by the faculty research mentor in PSY 490 . Students must implement the research procedures, analyze the results, interpret the data, and summarize conclusions. An APA Style required document is prepared under the mentorship of a faculty member for presentation in a research symposium.
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PSY 499C - Senior Comprehensive Examination 0 cr.
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Public Health |
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PBH 103 - Community and Environmental Health 3 cr.
This course provides an overview of the physical principles governing man’s behavior as it relates to the environment. It includes the study of physical, biological, and social factors which effect water quality, food protection, air quality, occupational health, sanitation, and vector control. Emphasis is placed on ways to protect environmental health and provide community awareness of current environmental issues. Prerequisite: Sophomore status.
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PBH 201 - Principles of Nutrition 3 cr.
An introductory course on nutrition providing students with a foundation of the nutrients required by the body and how the body utilizes these nutrients. Emphasis is placed on understanding food selection and eating habits and how they relate to the prevention of chronic disease and promotion of good health. Emphasis is given to nutrition throughout the life cycle and specific, diet-related diseases in each stage of the life cycle. Prerequisite: BIO 112 or BIO 202 .
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