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Chemistry |
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CHEM 4580-4599 - Special Topics in Biochemistry (1-3) Topics of current interest in biochemistry. Topics are varied and in online class listings. PREREQUISITE: CHEM 4512 with at least C- and permission of instructor.
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CHEM 4603 - Materials Synthesis Lab (1) Practical application of modern chemical synthesis; experimental studies in synthetic organic, organometallic, inorganic, polymer, and nanomaterial chemistry. Three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CHEM 3301 with at least C-. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: PREREQUISITE with at least C- or COREQUISITE: CHEM 4613
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CHEM 4613 - Materials Synthesis (3) Principles, methods and applications of modern chemical synthesis; organic, organometallic, inorganic, polymer, and nanomaterial synthetic reactions and techniques; multi-step and interdisciplinary synthesis. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CHEM 3111 and CHEM 3310 with at least C-.
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CHEM 4614 - Polymer Chemistry (3) Fundamental concepts in polymer chemistry and polymer physics with focus on synthesis, characterization, structure and properties of polymeric materials. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CHEM 3310 and CHEM 3411 with at least C-.
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CHEM 4615 - Biophysical Chemistry (3) Study of biomolecular structures and properties; emphasis on biophysical techniques applicable to study of biomolecular structures and properties. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CHEM 3411 and CHEM 3511 with at least C-.
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CHEM 4901 - Chemical Research I (1) Introduction to basic research; collaboration with faculty sponsor on problem of mutual interest in any chemical subdiscipline; effective literature search, laboratory techniques, experimental design, preparation and revision of formal scientific paper. Fee Course Fee: $30 One seminar hour per week. PREREQUISITE: CHEM 3111 or CHEM 3211 or CHEM 3310 with at least C-, permission of instructor and complete prospectus in consultation with faculty sponsor.
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CHEM 4902 - Chemical Research II (1) Continuation of basic research; student collaborates with faculty sponsor on problem of mutual interest in any chemical subdiscipline; experience gained in effective literature search, laboratory techniques, experimental design, preparation and revision of formal scientific paper. Fee Course Fee: $30. One seminar hour per week. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CHEM 4901 .
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CHEM 4903 - Chemical Research III (1) Completion of research project; student collaborates with faculty sponsor on problem of mutual interest in any chemical subdiscipline; experience gained in effective literature search, laboratory techniques, experimental design, preparation and revision of formal scientific paper. Fee Course Fee: $30. One seminar hour per week. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CHEM 4902 .
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CHEM 4916 - Teaching Chemistry (1-3) This course allows students with substantive experience teaching chemistry in a laboratory or classroom setting to receive chemistry credit toward a BS degree. A minimum of 50 contact hours must be documented per credit hour. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor (S/U)
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CHEM 4918 - Chemistry Practicum (1-3) Hands-on experience of chemistry in commercial, medical, or laboratory workplace setting. A minimum of 50 hours employment or internship must be documented per credit hour. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor. (S/U)
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CHEM 4999 - Senior Survey (1) Capstone course for chemistry majors; review of key concepts in analytical, organic, inorganic, and physical chemistry; discussion of professional skills and career development. One lecture hour per week. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CHEM 3111 , CHEM 3411 .
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Child Development and Family Studies |
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CDFS 2100 - Intro Fld of Chld Dev & Fam St (3) This course is designed for students to explore the field of child development. Students will visit child care centers, child advocacy agencies and organization whose focus is child life/child intervention. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: EDPR 2111 .
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CDFS 2101 - Family/Global Perspective ** (3) (Was CSED) Introduction to family as a primary, global, social institution; contributions sociology, anthropology, have made to understanding how and why family systems vary worldwide and common bonds and problems facing families in modern societies. [G]
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CDFS 3401 - Parent Child Relations (3) (Was CSED) Parental role, parent-child relationship, and factors that influence parenthood.
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CDFS 3410 - Soc Emotion Lrng Early Child (3) Social and emotional development of young children; attachment, cooperation, empathy, grit, perseverance, and problem solving; how teachers in early childhood can foster the development of these skills to build the foundation for success in school and life; theory, research, and practice concerning the development, behavior, and learning of young children.
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CDFS 4101 - Int Curr for Early Learners (3) (Was CSED) Examination of the components of high quality, evidence-based practices to support children’s development in early care and Pre-K settings. NOTE: This course is not applicable for teacher licensure.
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CDFS 4220 - Understand Chldn/Behv/Guide (3) (Was CSED) Examination of environments in which children develop; family, school, and culture; environmental issues related to behavior, guidance and discipline, families in transition, environmental stressors, child care, parent involvement in schools, the media, special needs children, child advocacy/public policy. Discussions will focus on theory, research,and practice concerning the development, behavior, and learning of Pre-K children.
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CDFS 4223 - Home/School/Comm Engage (3) Theoretical approach to understanding, appreciating and supporting diverse families; strategies for collaborating with all families while utilizing community resources to strengthen the home, school and community.
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CDFS 4230 - Math/Science Early Learning (3) Developmental theory and research as related to the curriculum areas; foundation for selection and design of curriculum materials and activities appropriate for infant through age four; fundamental concepts and skills for teaching math and science to young children are practiced.
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CDFS 4240 - Hospitalized Children and Their Families (3) Theories and research about children and their families in the healthcare environment; introduction to the child life profession.
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CDFS 4260 - Child Life: Theory and Practice (3) Application of the fundamental skills in helping children and their families cope with the stress of the healthcare environment. PREREQUISITE: CDFS 4240
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CDFS 4300 - Play/Therapeutic Interventions (4) Theories, research, and practical application surrounding play and therapeutic interventions with children, especially stressful environments. PREREQUISITE: CDFS 4240 , CDFS 4260
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CDFS 4910 - Ethics in Early Care and Learning (3) Overview of historical views on leadership and issues and challenges of leadership in early care and learning. Emphasis on current trends and issues. This course also reviews ethical principles as they relate to children, families, colleagues, and the community and society. PREREQUISITE: CDFS 2100 CDFS 2101 CDFS 3401 CDFS 4220 CDFS 4223
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CDFS 4920-4929 - Special Topics in Child Development and Family Studies (1-3) Lectures and conferences covering selected areas of current interest. See online class listings for topics. Repeatable May be repeated; credit applicable to degree is limited.
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CDFS 4940-4949 - Workshop in Child Development and Family Studies (1-3) Group study related to specific phases of family and consumer education. Repeatable May be repeated.
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Chinese |
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CHIN 1010 - Elementary Chinese I (3) Principles of pronunciation; everyday expressions; basic sentence patterns through oral practice, writing and reading.
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CHIN 1020 - Elementary Chinese II (3) Continued study of sentence patterns through oral and written practice. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 1010 or equivalent.
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CHIN 2010 - Intermediate Chinese I (3) Continued study of sentence patterns through oral and written practice. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 1020 or equivalent.
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CHIN 2020 - Intermediate Chinese II (3) Continued study of sentence patterns through oral and written practice. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 2010 or equivalent.
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CHIN 3301 - Conversation and Composition I (3) Conversational practice dealing with various topics on social life, traveling, business; fundamental Chinese grammar for reading and writing. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 2020 or equivalent.
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CHIN 3302 - Conversation & Composition II (3) Conversational practice dealing with various topics on Chinese culture, life style, business, education, history, current grammar and slang for conversation and composition. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 3301 or equivalent.
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CHIN 3402 - Readings in Chinese Culture (3) Thematic readings of material written in Chinese related to various topics in Chinese culture.
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CHIN 4301 - Modern Chinese Fiction (3) Reading in twentieth century Chinese fiction; themes of modernity, nationalism, class, gender and self. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 3301 , CHIN 3302 or permission of instructor.
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CHIN 4304 - Advanced Chinese I (3) Composition, reading, conversation; emphasis on vocabulary and grammar. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 3302 or equivalent.
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CHIN 4305 - Advanced Chinese II (3) Composition, reading, conversation; emphasis on vocabulary and grammar. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 4304 or equivalent.
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CHIN 4401 - Business Chinese (3) Enhancement of Chinese language skills for use in a business setting. Training in the formal style charateristic of Chinese business language. Contextual knowlege of the social and cultural aspects of conducting business in China. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 3302 .
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CHIN 4501 - Intro to Chinese Linguistics (3) Provides students with a general overview of the basic issues in Chinese linguistics including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. Teaching strategies related to these issues will also be briefly discussed. PREREQUISITE: CHIN 3301 or permission of instructor.
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CHIN 4780 - Individual Studies (1-3) Directed individual study in selected areas of Chinese chosen in consultation with instructor. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 6 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of the instructor.
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CHIN 4791-4799 - Special Topics in Chinese Literature, Language, or Civilization. (3) Topics vary by semester, see online class schedule listing. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 6 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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City and Regional Planning |
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PLAN 3451 - Introduction to Planning (3) (PLAN) Introduction to regional and urban planning emphasizing spatial relationships of physical, economic, and cultural phenomena necessary in planning process.
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PLAN 4002 - Urban Food Security (3) Origins, evolution, and current state of urban food distribution and accessibility; current challenges encountered by poor and working class individuals and families in accessing food in economically distressed areas; examination of alternative policies, plans, and programs designed to promote more equitable access to healthy foods in inner city communities. Course will include community-based field work.
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PLAN 4003 - Community Economic Development (3) Origins, evolution, and current state of community-based economic development. Course will include community-based field work.
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PLAN 4004 - Community Organizing (3) Origins, evolution, and current state of direct action organizing in the United States; principles, methods, and techniques of grassroots organizing. Course will include community-based field work.
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PLAN 4201 - Urbanization and Environment (3) (PLAN) Ways man has changed natural environment by urbanization and how physical features and processes influence development and function of cities.
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PLAN 4261 - Plan Sustainable CitiesRegions (3) Multidisciplinary and multi-scaled approach to understanding the sustainability of natural and built environments in planning cities and regions; methods for measuring sustainability; emerging development concepts and practices; technology, efficiency, social equity and public health implications of sustainability; sustainable urban/regional form of the future.
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PLAN 4551 - Urban Planning Studio (3) (PLAN) Application of planning process to urban problems and preparation of plans for the urban area. PREREQUISITE: GEOG 3451 or permission of instructor.
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PLAN 4800-4810 - Special Topics in City and Regional Planning (3) Topics vary and are announced in the online class listing.
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Civil Engineering |
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CIVL 1101 - Civil Engr Measurements (3) Theory of measurements, linear measurements, angles, topographic surveys, and mapping with applications in Civil Engineering; emphasis on individual and group problem solving, techniques of data collection and analysis, and project documentation. Two lecture hours, three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: MATH 1720 or equivalent.
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CIVL 1112 - Civil Engr Analysis (3) Microcomputer applications for data analysis, presentation, documentation; emphasis on algorithm design and logic; fundamental numerical analysis; elementary programming. Two lecture hours, three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 1101 .
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CIVL 2101 - Civil Engr Visualization (3) Using engineering drawings and computer-aided drafting packages to communicated information and solve engineering problems; emphasis on group work, project documentation, and oral presentation. Two lecture hours, three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 1112 .
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CIVL 2107 - Civil Engr Computation (3) Incorporating programming logic into spreadsheet solutions to engineering problems; emphasis on group work, project documentation, oral presentation. Two lecture hours, three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 2101 .
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CIVL 2131 - Statics (3) Analysis of two and three dimensional force systems; centroids and moments of inertia; friction. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: PHYS 2110 /PHYS 2111 . PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: MATH 1920 or MATH 2421 .
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CIVL 3103 - Approx/Uncertainty in Engr (3) Application of fundamental numerical methods to obtain approximate solutions to engineering problems; application of fundamental probabilistic methods to quantify uncertainty in engineering data. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 2107 .
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CIVL 3121 - Structural Analysis I (3) Analysis of statically determinate structures; reactions, shear, and moment; truss analysis; deflections; influence lines and moving loads. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 2107 , CIVL 2131 . PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CIVL 3322 .
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CIVL 3131 - Design of Steel Structures (3) Current design concepts for structural steel members and their connections. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3121 , CIVL 3322 .
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CIVL 3137 - Civil Engr Materials (3) Properties of aggregates, mix design and use of Portland cement concrete, masonry products and construction, use of wood and timber products in construction, bituminous materials and mixtures and other engineering materials. Two lecture hours, three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CIVL 3322 .
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CIVL 3140 - Environmental Systems Engineering (4) Fundamentals of environmental engineering systems with emphasis on the integration of the concepts of chemistry, hydraulics, economics, English, and social sciences as they can be applied to benefit mankind. Three lecture hours, three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CIVL 3180 .
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CIVL 3161 - Transportation Systems Engineering (3) Development and function of transportation systems; operational control and characteristics; system coordination, traffic flow and patterns. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: PHYS 2110 , MATH 1920 or MATH 2421 . PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CIVL 3103
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CIVL 3180 - Civil Engr Hydraulics (3) Basic principles of incompressible fluid mechanics with emphasis on hydrostatics, conservation of energy and momentum with application on engineering analysis of pipe networks, pumps, and open channel systems. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 2107 , CIVL 2131 .
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CIVL 3181 - Hydraulics and Hydrology (3) Hydraulics of pipe systems and networks, frequency analysis of period of record discharge, design of drainage systems, open channels, and quantification of precipitation and runoff. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3180 .
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CIVL 3182 - Hydraulics and Hydrology Lab (1) Principles of fluid mechanics, open channel hydraulics, and collection of hydrologic data; fluid instrumentation, measurement techniques, data collection methods, and organization of written reports of experimental investigations. Two laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3180 .
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CIVL 3322 - Mechanics of Materials (3) Analysis of components subjected to tension, compression, bending moment, torque; combined loading; Mohr’s stress circle; deflection of beams; simple treatment of column buckling. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 2131 .
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CIVL 3325 - Mechanics of Materials Lab (1) Materials testing and evaluation. Three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CIVL 3322 .
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CIVL 4111 - Engineering Economics (3) Application of economics and decision theory to engineering alternatives in planning, developing, constructing, and managing engineering projects. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: Junior standing in Engineering or permission of instructor.
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CIVL 4122 - Structural Analysis II (3) Analytical and numerical solutions for statically indeterminate structures. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3121 , CIVL 3322 .
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CIVL 4131 - Intermediate Steel Design (3) Design of plate girders and composite beams; moment connections; current code provisions. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3131 .
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CIVL 4135 - Reinforced Concrete Design (3) Strength analysis and design of reinforced concrete members; floor systems; current code provisions. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3121 , CIVL 3322 .
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CIVL 4136 - Inter Reinforced Concrete Dsgn (3) Design of two-way slab systems; column design including length effects; current code provisions. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 4135 , PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CIVL 4122 .
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CIVL 4140 - Environmental Engr Design (3) Detailed design of one component of an environmental engineering system with appropriate consideration of the interactions with the other components; design standards, procedures, and legal constraints. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3140 .
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CIVL 4143 - Physical/Chemical Treatment (3) Basic physical-chemical treatment concepts including sedimentation, filtration, adsorption, neutralization, coagulation, air stripping, dissolved air flotation, disinfection, and ion exchange; application of basic concepts to design of water and wastewater treatment system components. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3140 .
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CIVL 4144 - Biological Wastewater Treatmnt (3) Basic biological treatment concepts including biological kinetics, activated sludge, fixed-film systems, lagoon systems, and sludge digestion; application of basic concepts to design of biological wastewater treatment system components. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3140 .
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CIVL 4149 - Pump Station Design (3) Detailed design of sumps, pumps, piping, valves, and controls associated with design of pumping systems for wastewater, process water, drinking water, storm water. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3180 . COREQUISITE: CIVL 3182 .
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CIVL 4151 - Soil Mechanics (4) Properties of soil and rock, including identification and classification, hydraulic properties, consolidation characteristics, and stress deformation-strength relationships. Three lecture hours, three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3137 .
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CIVL 4152 - Applied Soil Mechanics (3) Subsurface exploration, foundation types, foundation construction, selection of foundation type and basis of design, earth retaining structures, and slope stability. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 4151 .
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CIVL 4155 - Pavement Design and Evaluation (3) Structural design of concrete and asphalt pavements, design of surface and subsurface pavement drainage; performance evaluation of existing pavements; pavement rehabilitation and pavement management. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3137 or permission of instructor. COREQUISITE: CIVL 4151 or permission of instructor.
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CIVL 4162 - Traffic Engineering (3) Traits and behavior patterns of road users and their vehicles. Includes traffic signs and signals, pavement markings, hazard delineation, capacity, accidents and parking analysis. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3103 , CIVL 3161 .
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CIVL 4163 - Airport Planning and Design (3) Aeronautical demand and air traffic control; airport and runway configuration; capacity and delay analysis, geometric design of runways and taxiways; airport access and parking; ground movements and baggage movements. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3103 , CIVL 3161 .
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CIVL 4164 - Route Location and Design (3) Elements of route location and design; emphasis on horizontal and vertical alignment, curvature, gradient and sight distance. Two lecture hours, three laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 1101 , CIVL 3161 .
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CIVL 4171 - Construction Engineering (3) Construction process and project management system; planning, cost estimating, bidding and scheduling construction projects; use of optimization techniques to control schedules and costs; computer applications. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CIVL 4111 .
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CIVL 4180 - Adv Hydrology/Hydraulics (3) Current methods and techniques used in hydrologic and hydraulic analysis for the design of water resources projects; watershed hydrology, groundwater hydrology, advanced pipe distributions systems, and urban hydrology. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3181 .
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CIVL 4190 - Water Resource Plan/Dsgn (3) Application of engineering principles to planning and design of multipurpose water resources projects, various physical components and appurtenances of water resources projects and economic, financial, and social feasibility of various purposes. Three lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 3181 , CIVL 4111 , or permission of instructor.
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CIVL 4191 - Civil Engr Project (1-3) Independent investigation of a Civil Engineering problem in consultation with instructor. May be taken for a maximum of 3 hours credit toward graduation. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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CIVL 4195 - Professional Practice/Civil En (2) Elements of professional practice in civil engineering, including basic concepts of management, business, public policy, and leadership. Ethics, professionalism, and professional licensure. Two lecture hours per week. PREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: CIVL 3131 or CIVL 4135 , CIVL 3140 , CIVL 3161 , CIVL 3181 , CIVL 4151
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CIVL 4199 - Civil Engr Design (3) Design of a civil engineering system. Establishment of design objectives and criteria; synthesis and computer assisted analysis of alternatives; selection of optimum system design; preparation of detailed system descriptions including design sketches and engineering drawings and reports must be taken in student’s final semester. Two lecture hours, two laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CIVL 4195 .
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CIVL 4211 - Physical Hydrology (4) ESCI 4211 Movement, storage and development of groundwater; groundwater in the hydrologic cycle; aquifer characteristics and tests. Fee Course Fee: $25. Three lecture hours, two laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: ESCI 1040 and MATH 1830 or equivalent.
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CIVL 4900-4910 - Special Topics in Civil Engineering (1-3) Topics are varied and in online class listings.
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CIVL 4999 - Honors Thesis (3) Under the direction of a faculty member, the student writes and defends a thesis based upon background reading and research on a topic in civil engineering. PREREQUISITE: approval by the Honors Committee of the Department of Civil Engineering.
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Classics |
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CLAS 2481 - Mythology ** (3) Thematic study of classical myths and their function in ancient literature; emphasis on reading myths in ancient sources in translation. [G]
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CLAS 3021 - Medical Terminology (3) Origin and derivation of words used in medicine and the sciences; emphasis on building of scientific vocabulary.
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CLAS 3413 - Greek Lit in Translation (3) Reading and analysis of masterpieces of Greek literature in translation from Homer to Lucian; emphasis on development of literary types.
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CLAS 3414 - Roman Lit in Translation (3) Reading and analysis of masterpieces of Roman literature in English translation from origins to close of Silver Age; emphasis on genres of Roman literature.
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CLAS 4780 - Individual Study Classics (1-3) Directed individual study in selected areas of Classics chosen in consultation with instructor. Repeatable Repeatable for a maximum of 6 semester hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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CLAS 4791 - Studies in Classics (1-3) Topics in classical literature and civilization. Repeatable May be repeated for maximum of 6 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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Commercial Aviation |
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AVIA 1500 - Introduction to Flight (1) This course introduces students to the applicable sections of federal aviation regulations parts 61 and 91; airspace rules and procedures for the airport where the solo flight will be performed; and flight characteristics and operational limitations for the make and model of aircraft to be flown. Successful completion equates to a minimum grade of ’C’ or better. Flight fees are associated with this course. This course will be taught at Crew Training International (CTI) at the Millington Airport, Millington, TN. COREQUISITE: AVIA 1600 and AVIA 1601
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AVIA 1600 - Private Pilot Ground School (3) This course is designed to develop the aeronautical knowledge and skills necessary to safely and proficiently exercise the responsibilities of an FAA certificate and/or rating for the Private Pilot certificate in order to meet the prerequisites specified in Title 14 CFR Part 61 for the FAA aeronautical knowledge written exam, Private Pilot – Airplane. This course must be taken with AVIA 1601 Private Pilot Flight. Students must be a Commercial Aviation major to register. Successful completion equates to a minimum grade of ’C’ or better. Flight fees are associated with this course. This course will be taught at Crew Training International (CTI) at the Millington Airport, Millington, TN. COREQUISITE: AVIA 1500 and AVIA 1601
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AVIA 1601 - Private Pilot Flight Lab (1) Students must proficiently demonstrate and apply the aeronautical knowledge & skills learned in AVIA 1600 to meet the practical requirements specified in Title 14 CFR Part 61 for the FAA aeronautical knowledge flight test in order to earn the appropriate Private Pilot certificate – Airplane rating. This course must be taken with AVIA 1600 Private Pilot Ground School. This course covers all required airworthiness areas. Students must be a Commercial Aviation major to register. Successful completion equates to a minimum grade of ’C’ or better. Flight fees are associated with this course. This course will be taught at Crew Training International (CTI) at the Millington Airport, Millington, TN. COREQUISITE: AVIA 1500 and AVIA 1600
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AVIA 1700 - Aviation Safety (3) This course provides the student with a detailed introduction into all factors associated with aviation safety. Topics will include current aviation programs and why and how they originated. The student will learn the concepts of risk assessment and risk management. Throughout the course a review of accidents and accident investigations will be studied with a focus on causal and contributing factors and any resulting changes to processes to mitigate future risk. Students must be Commercial Aviation major to register. Successful completion equates to a minimum grade of ’C’ or better.
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AVIA 1800 - Systems I: Basic Aircraft Systems (3) This course provides an in-depth study of reciprocating engine, propeller, fuel, flight control, instrument, hydraulic, brake, wheels, and pressurization systems. The student will explore FAR Part 43 that covers aircraft maintenance, preventative maintenance, overhaul processes and alterations. Students must be Commercial Aviation major to register. Successful completion equates to a minimum grade of ’C’ or better.
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AVIA 2100 - Aerodynamics (3) Formerly Theory of Flight. This course will provide the student with a study of the physical principles of fixed wing aircraft aerodynamics, thereby fostering an appreciation of the factors affecting aircraft performance, stability, control and special flight conditions. Topics will include aerodynamic fundamentals and terminology with emphasis on lift, weight, thrust and drag forces acting on an aircraft in flight. Students must be Commercial Aviation major to register. Successful completion equates to a minimum grade of ‘C’ or better.
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