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COURSE DESCRIPtIONS
MATH 470 TOPICS IN MATHEMATICS
Possible areas of study are numerical analysis, the history of mathematics, advanced probability, techniques in mathematical problem solving, number theory, interest theory, actuarial exam preparation, and regression analysis. there are other topics that will be considered depending on student need and interest.
Prerequisites: Will vary depending on the content of the course 3 Hours, 1 Semester
MUS 261 FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC
Is a beginning course in the fundamentals of music designed to develop basic music literacy. the course invites students to find meaning, pleasure, relevance and inspiration in listening to and playing music. Student will have the opportunity to learn to play basic pieces on the piano, with attention to notes, timing, rhythm and dynamics.
the only prerequisite for the course is a desire to learn to read and play music. 3 Hours, 1 Semester
MUS 262 MUSIC APPRECIATION I
this course traces the development of music from the late 17th century to the latter half of the 19th century. Musical elements, structures, and instruments are examined in the baroque, classical, and romantic periods.
3 Hours, 1 Semester
this course traces the development of music from the end of the 19th century to the present time. Musical elements, instruments, and structures are examined in the context of the post-romantic, impressionistic, modern and contemporary eras. the evolution of american jazz and popular music is also discussed.
3 Hours, 1 Semester
MUS 264 POPULAR MUSIC IN AMERICA
this course will study popular music in america from 1900 to 1950. a variety of popular music that mirrored the cultural, political, religious, and social practices of the time will be presented. Students will learn how popular music in the first half of the twentieth century influenced the popular music of today through lecture and live demonstrations by guest musicians.
3 Hours, 1 Semester
MUS 266 COUNTRY, SOUL AND ROCK & ROLL
this course will trace the development of popular music from vinyl to MP3. We will look at musicians, business people and engineers, and how the art, the technology, and the commerce have affected each other. We will pay special attention to recent changes in how music is recorded and how it is sold.
3 Hours, 1 Semester
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this course is offered on an occasional basis and addresses topics and themes of special interest not covered in the standard course offerings in music.
3 Hours, 1 Semester
Philosophy
PHIL 224 ETHICS, MORALITY, AND THE INSTITUTION
Music
MUS 263 MUSIC APPRECIATION II
MUS 270 SPECIAL TOPICS IN MUSIC
Investigates the interaction of ethics with the operation of business, political, academic and religious institutions. Examines ethics and the law, and attempts to establish guidelines for personal and institutional conduct. 3 Hours, 1 Semester
PHIL 267 PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY
an introduction to philosophy through discussion of some basic issues, including the concept of self and justice, good and evil, freedom and determinism, and appearance and reality.
3 Hours, 1 Semester
Political Science
PSCI 204 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE
an examination of methods and concepts in the study of political science with special emphasis on american government and politics. Designed to offer an understanding of our own political system and how it works.
3 Hours, 1 Semester
PSCI 315 BUSINESS, GOVERNMENT, AND REGULATION
this course focuses on the interplay between business activities and their relationships with society and governmental institutions. Prerequisites: ECON 221 or ECON 222 and MGMt 226 or MKtG 202
3 Hours, 1 Semester
Psychology
PSY 151 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
In this overview course, students will learn and understand the principles and applications of psychology for practical purposes and across disciplines. the practical applications of psychological research to issues and problems facing the world will be addressed. Students will learn and be actively engaged in how psychological findings can be used in a large variety of contexts. this course is a core requirement for all psychology majors.
3 Hours, 1 Semester