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Computer Science |
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COMP 3160 - Adv Data Struct/Algorithm (3) Review of data structures and object-oriented concepts; implementation of advanced data structures and related algorithms; graphs; trees, binary search trees; advanced sorting, hashing. (F, Sp, Su) PREREQUISITE: COMP 2150 , COMP 2700 .
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COMP 3410 - Computer Org/Architecture (4) Basic concepts in assembly language programming, including logic, comparing and branching, interrupts, macros, procedures, arrays, program design, testing, debugging, loading, and linking; combinational, arithmetic and logical circuits ALU; memory circuits, latches, flip-flops, registers; computer structure; fetch-execute cycles, clocks and timing; microprogramming and microarchitecture; data path, timing, sequencing; cache memory organization; RISC architectures. (Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 2150 .
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COMP 3825 - Network/Info Assurance (3) Net-centric computing; communication and networking; world-wide web; multimedia networking; network management; basic issues in computer security; threat modeling; basic methods and protocols in cryptography; web security; security; security policies; etiquette and cyberethics. (F, Sp) PREREQUISITE: MATH 4614 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4001 - Intro to Python Programming (3) Basic concepts in computer programming; incorporates object oriented concepts, variables, flow control statement, arrays and lists, debugging and testing. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill requirements for the Computer Science major or Computer Science minor. (F, Sp)
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COMP 4005 - Web Design/Development (3) Web interface development using HTML, XML, CSS, JavaScript, and AJAX ; technological issues in web page design and data visualization; web servers and their features; web services. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill requirements for the Computer Science major or Computer Science minor. (F, Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 4001 , or one other course in computer programming, or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4014 - Intro Java Programming (3) Java problem-solving strategies with emphasis in fundamental programming skills, primitive data types, control structures, arrays, strings, I/O, basic recursion, documentation, testing and debugging techniques; introduction to object-oriented concepts. NOTE: this course may not be used to fulfill requirements for the Computer Science major or Computer Science minor. (F, Sp)
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COMP 4030 - Design/Analysis Algorithms (3) Asymptotic behavior of programs, basic paradigms in algorithm design; greedy, divide-andconquer, dynamic programming; analysis of efficiency and optimality of representative algorithms, including graph, pattern matching, numerical, randomized, and approximation algorithms; approaches to lower bound analysis; basic parallel algorithms. (F, Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 2700 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4040 - Programming Languages (3) Comparative features, syntax and applicability of high-level programming languages such as FORTRAN, PASCAL, LISP, Scheme, ADA, C, C++, JAVA, PHP, JavaScript, Perl, Prolog, FORTH; data types, data structures, dataflow; procedures, recursion, runtime environment, string manipulation, list processing, array processing, documentation, programming style. (F, Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 2150 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4041 - Intro To Compilers (3) Finite state recognizers, lexical scanners, symbol tables context free methods such as recursive descent; LL(K), precedence, LR(K), SLR(K); language translation, generation and improvement of machine independent codes, inherited and synthesized attributes, syntax-directed translation schema. (Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 3410 , COMP 4040 , COMP 4030 .
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COMP 4081 - Software Engineering (3) (Same as EECE 4081 ) Scope of software engineering; software life cycle models; software process; team organization; requirements analysis and design methodologies; metrics, inspections, testing strategies and maintenance; software risks; professional and ethical responsibilities. Computer Science majors should plan to take COMP 4882 during the following spring semester. It is recommended that students take COMP 3115 before taking this course. (F) PREREQUISITE: COMP 2150 , permission of instructor.
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COMP 4118 - Introduction to Data Mining (3) an introductory exploration of data mining. Topics include data preparation and preprocessing; association rules; classification; clustering; dimension reduction; recommendation engines; mining social network graphs. PREREQUISITE: COMP 2150 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4242 - Intro Computer Graphics (3) Characteristics of graphics I/O devices; 2D/3D transformation including scaling, translation and rotation; graphics pipeline; data structures for graphics; geometry representation; OpenGL programming; vertex processing; lighting and shading; rasterization including line and polygon drawing; ray casting; ray tracing; computer graphics in games; visualization. PREREQUISITE: COMP 3150 and MATH 3242 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4270 - Operating Systems (3) Hierarchy of storage devices, I/O buffering, interrupts, channels; multiprogramming, processor and job scheduling, memory management: paging, segmentation, and virtual memory; management of asynchronous processes; interrupt procedure calls, process stateword and automatic switch instructions, semaphores, concurrency; security and recovery procedures. (F, Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 2150 , and either COMP 3410 or EECE 4278 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4272 - System Admin and Unix Prog (3) Fundamental of UNIX and operating systems principles; principles and practices of systems administration and management; network file systems; account management; OS installation; startup and shutdown, booting, backup, restore; system administration tools; web administration; duties and responsibilities of a system administrator. (Sp)
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COMP 4302 - Web Service/Internet (3) Design and implementation of web services; internet architecture and protocol layering; clientserver application design; peer-peer application design; World Wide Web programming using HTML, XML, Java and advanced scripting languages; security issues. (Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 3115 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4310 - Wireless Mobile Comp (3) Internet architecture and design; IPv4 and IPv6 ; routing algorithms, TCP congestion control; peer-to-peer applications, wireless LAN, mobile IP, mobile ad hoc networks; wireless sensor networks. (F) PREREQUISITE: COMP 3825 .
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COMP 4410 - Computer Security (3) Confidentiality, integrity, availability, methods and protocols in cryptography, digital signature, authentication, bit commitment; security in computing, programs, databases, operating systems; secure communication, secure channel, public key infrastructure, certificates; digital evidence, forensics tools; monitor and response; legal and ethical issues; risk management, security administration. (F) PREREQUISITE: COMP 2150 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4420 - Wireless and Mobile Security 3 Security issues and solutions in wireless and mobile networks. Topics include web security (web security model, web application security, session management and user authentication, HTTPS, etc.), network security (security issues in Internet protocols, network defense tools, DoS attacks, etc.) and mobile security (mobile platform security models, mobile threats and malware, etc.) (Fall) PREREQUISITE: COMP 3825 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4430 - Digital Forensics 3 Acquisition and investigation of evidence from all devices capable of storing digital data related to the prosecution of cybercrime and fraud. Course introduces the process of forensic investigation, chain of custody, forensic analysis, court proceedings and the legal justice system. It includes an examination of digital storage and network traffic from personal computers,enterprise systems, embedded devices, and mobiles. Laboratory student exercises will use the tools and techniques of digital forensics investigators. PREREQUISITE: COMP 3825 and COMP 4270 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4432 - Secure Coding and Testing 3 Covers secure programming practices necessary to develop applications against attacks and exploits. Topics covered include fundamental concepts of secure software development, defensive programming techniques, secure design and testing, and secure development methodologies. Penetration Testing Concepts: Server-side Attacks, Client-side Attacks, Web Application Testing–Fuzz Testing, File Inclusion Vulnerabilities. PREREQUISITE: COMP 4410 and COMP 4081 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4601 - Models of Computation (3) Computer models as basis for the understanding and analysis of programming, computation and complexity; machine models (finite-state, stack and Turing machines); linguistic models (grammars, lambda calculus, predicate calculi); biologically-inspired models (e.g. neural nets or genetic algorithms); unsolvability, universality, decidability, feasibility. (F, Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 4030 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4720 - Intro Artificial Intelligence (3) (Same as EECE 4720 ) Fundamentals of programming in LISP; central ideas of artificial intelligence, including heuristic search, problem solving slot-and-filler structures; knowledge representation. (F) PREREQUISITE: COMP 4030 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4730 - Expert Systems (3) (Same as EECE 4730 ) Fundamentals of programming PROLOG, central ideas of expert system development, including knowledge representation, control structures, tools, knowledge acquisition, and knowledge engineering. (Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 2700 and COMP 4030 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4731 - Data Visualization (3) (Same as EECE 4731 ) Introduction to the terminology, methodology, and applications of data visualization. Methods for visualizing data from a variety of engineering and scientific fields including both static and time varying data and methods for generating both surface and volume visualizations. (F) PREREQUISITE: EECE 3221 or COMP 2150 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4745 - Intro to Machine Learning (3) Overview of machine learning. Hypotheses spaces, concept learning, supervised, unsupervised and reinforcement learning; classification and clustering; Bayesian methods; active learning. PREREQUISITE: COMP 2150 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4882 - Capstone Software Proj (3) Development of significant team project; continuation of COMP 4081 ; software project management; risk assessment. software requirements and specifications; software design; software validation; professional and ethical responsibilities. (Sp) PREREQUISITE: COMP 3115 , COMP 4030 , and COMP 4081 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 4901 - Ind Study Computer Science (1-3) Directed individual study of selected areas of computer science. Repeatable May be repeated by permission for a maximum of 6 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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COMP 4911 - Internship Computer Science (1-6) Practical experience in computer science. Students placed for some time with governmental or private organizations. Project must be approved and supervised by department faculty. Academic credit granted upon certification of the cooperating agency and acceptance by supervising faculty of student’s written report. Repeatable May be repeated for up to a total of 6 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of supervising faculty member. (S/U)
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COMP 4980 - Senior Thesis (3) Research conducted under the supervision of faculty member and with permission of Department of Computer Science Undergraduate Curriculum Committee.
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COMP 4990-4999 - Special Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and in online class listings. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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Counseling and Personnel Services |
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COUN 1661 - Career Development (3) Relationship of interests, aptitudes and careers. Includes exploration of work settings and activities to support individual career planning. Students expected to investigate work settings, relate this investigation to academic programs, and utilize this information in individual career development.
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COUN 4002 - Independent Study (1-3) Opportunity for self directed study and/or research under the supervision of faculty member. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 6 semester hours credit. PREREQUISITE: consent of faculty member. (S/U).
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COUN 4010-4029 - Special Topics in Counseling and Personnel Services (3) Topics varied and in the online class listings.
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COUN 4611 - Intro to Counseling (3) Exploration of history, principles and administration of counseling services in community agencies, schools, business and industry; survey of applicable counseling services, skills and techniques.
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COUN 4621 - Human Interactions (3) Human relations exercises and other personal experiences related to effective learning climates. Includes communication skills for working in groups, one-to-one relationships, and identification and referral of persons to appropriate resources.
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COUN 4781 - Strategy/Crisis Intervention (3) Process of crisis intervention; study and practice in understanding crisis induced dysfunctional behavior, recognizing crisis situations, and crisis counseling procedures.
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COUN 4783 - Alcohol/Drug Abuse Services (3) Survey of human services for treating alcoholics and substance abusers. Overview of treatment strategies and philosophies.
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COUN 4901 - Princ/Tech/Rehab Counseling (3) Overview of broad field of rehabilitation, including philosophical, social, psychological, and legal basis of rehabilitation, professional practice, counselor’s role and function in the rehabilitation process.
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COUN 4913 - Medical/Psyc Aspects/Rehab (3) Orientation to medical aspects of rehabilitation; basic medical terminology, bodily systems, and DSM diagnosis; theories, application, and research in psychological adjustment of individuals with disabilities; understanding of impact of external/environmental conditions on lives of individuals with disabilities.
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COUN 4921 - Vocational Dev/Occupation Info (3) Collection, evaluation, and use of occupational, educational, and related information in rehabilitation; familiarity with development of job descriptions and vocational surveys; study of labor market trends and theories of occupational choice.
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Criminology and Criminal Justice |
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CJA 3230 - Police Org/Admin (3) This course provides the foundation for understanding the American law enforcement system by introducing essential elements of American law enforcement organization and practices. The main focus of the course is to examine the development of early policing and modern law enforcement systems; recruitment and training process; the structure and function of the police; legal issues that affect policing; and current issues and problems in the field of law enforcement.
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CJUS 1100 - Intro/Criminal Justice ** (3) (TBR: CRMJ 1010) Introduction to American criminal justice system in its three dimensions: Police, courts, and corrections, tracing its development from ancient and early English beginnings to present time.
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CJUS 2110 - Comparative Justice System (3) Overview of justice systems of various countries, focusing primarily on substantive and philosophical relationships between the subsystems and the society they serve.
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CJUS 2120 - Contemporary Issues CJUS (3) Overview of current problems facing the criminal justice system; causation, potential consequences, potential solutions of crime problems.
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CJUS 2140 - Crime/Public Policy/CJ System (3) Social construction, social causes, and explanations for criminal behavior. Evaluation and assessment of the major explanations of criminal behavior. Crime control and crime prevention strategies as they relate to theory, policy, and practice. Key criminological concepts, measurement of crime and delinquency, victimization, public opinion, and crime control strategies and policies. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 .
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CJUS 2226 - Introduction to Police ** (3) Introduction to law enforcement, emphasizing the functions, operations, and practical realities of crime control in American society; career opportunities within criminal justice. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 .
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CJUS 2326 - Introduction to Courts (3) Introduction to American courts, emphasizing the functions, operations, and practical realities of crime control in American society; career opportunities within criminal justice. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 .
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CJUS 2426 - Intro/Corrections in America ** (3) Introduction to corrections, emphasizing the functions, operations, and practical realities of crime control in American society; career opportunities with criminal justice. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 .
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CJUS 3129 - Statistical Methods/CJUS (4) Statistical methods commonly utilized in criminal justice research; emphasis on descriptive and inferential statistics, measures of significance, and interpretation of results; introduction to micro-computers. Three lecture hours, two laboratory hours per week. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 , and MATH 1710 , MATH 1830 or MATH 1910 .
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CJUS 3130 - Research Methods CJUS ** (3) Techniques commonly utilized in criminal justice research, emphasis on research design, methods of data collection, measurement of variables, analytical strategies for describing and making decisions using data, and threats to validity and reliability. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 and either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 .
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CJUS 3226 - Police in America ** (3) Comparative analysis of problems, procedures, organization, and functions of effective police organization; examination of advanced police strategies and evaluation of their effectiveness. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 3326 - Courts in America (3) Exploration and analysis of structure, process, personnel, policy, and legal theory in the American judicial system; examination of specialized and innovative courts and evaluation of their effectiveness. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 3426 - Corrections in America ** (3) Concepts of organizational behavior applied to probation, parole, community-based corrections, prisons, and other detention facilities, with emphasis on their history and practice; examination of specialized programs and evaluation of their effectiveness. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 3510 - Law and Society (3) Law as system of control and as mechanism for resolution of conflict; relationship of law to political, economic and social systems critically analyzed and development of legal profession studied.
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CJUS 3521 - Constitutional Crmnl Procedure ** (3) General application of U.S. constitution principles to investigative and prosecutorial process of the criminal justice system; emphasis on requirements of the 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, and 14th Amendments as they relate to arrest, search, and seizure, interrogation and identification procedures, trial and appellate proceedings.
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CJUS 3540 - Criminology ** (3) Examination and explanation of crime including sociological, economic, psychological, and biological theories of crime causation; theories examined in light of criminal justice data. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130
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CJUS 3542 - Crime/Criminal Behavior (3) Classification of crime and typical elements involved in each type of crime, classification of criminal offenders and salient career variables associated with each type of offender relative to background, crime, and career prognosis. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4010-4019 - Special Topics in Criminal Justice (1-6) Topics are varied and in online class listings.
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CJUS 4100 - Ind Dir Studies (1-6) Individual directed reading and research in special areas of interest in field of criminal justice. NOTE: Course may be repeated for a maximum of 6 semester hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of department chair.
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CJUS 4110 - Advanced Application in CJUS * (3) Selected special issues integrating theory and empirical research with the evolving field of criminal justice practice, programs, and policy. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 and CJUS 3540 , and senior standing in CJUS, or permission of department chair.
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CJUS 4126 - CJUS Admin and Mgmt (3) Management philosophies for administration of criminal justice agencies; focus on organizational behavior, theories of management, planning and budgeting, administrative legal issues, and administrative problems unique to the criminal justice system. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4130 - Ethical Dilemmas/CJUS ** (3) Legal, moral, and social implications of ethical dilemmas in criminal justice, including police use of deadly force, police discretion, victimless crimes, surveillance, enforcement of unpopular laws, use of informers, plea bargaining, judicial discretion, and capital punishment; subcultural norms and dilemmas they present to criminal justice practitioners. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4150 - Internship Criminal Justice (1-3) Experience in actual criminal justice setting; both department and agency supervise and direct student program. Repeatable May be repeated for maximum of 6 hours. PREREQUISITE: permission of department chair. (S/U)
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CJUS 4152 - Drug Misuse and Abuse (3) CJUS 3152 Cultural and medical aspects of use of alcohol and various other drugs; consideration of roles of law enforcement and corrections in these areas.
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CJUS 4160 - Forensic Sciences ** (3) Forensic specialties in terms of their history, scientific rationale upon which each is based, and problems that may compromise accuracy or validity; introduction to field techniques and analysis of evidence. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4170 - Prevention/Deterrence Crime (3) Theoretical and practical strategies for crime prevention and deterrence. Social, environmental, and mechanical developments; police, courts, and correctional elements of criminal justice system analyzed in terms of current effectiveness and future potential for crime suppression. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4180 - Corporate/White Collar Crime ** (3) Organizational and occupational crime compared to other types of criminality; emphasis on causes, frequency, control, and social impact. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4190 - Terrorism Soc/Legl Prsp ** (3) Theoretical and ideological aspects of practice of and response to international and domestic terrorism; terrorism as crime from political, social. economic, historical, and legal perspectives. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4233 - Organized Crime (3) Nature, structure, characteristics, and investigation of syndicated crime; its impact on social and economic conditions in this country. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4235 - Security Management (3) Role and function of private police organizations and legal restrictions on private security personnel; facets of private security to include retail, industrial and corporate security. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4460 - Race/Ethnicity/Gender/America ** (3) Race, ethnicity, and gender in the American system of criminal justice; examining how practices of criminal justice reflect societal organization, conflict, and social change.
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CJUS 4520 - Substantive Criminal Law (3) Substance of the crime, including common-law sources and basic principles, types of offenses, responsibility, justification and excuse, and related areas. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4521 - Foundation/Criminal Process (3) Examination of historical, philosophical and social issues influencing the development of criminal law; consideration of various problems regarding application of criminal law in a democratic society. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4530 - Prin Evidence/Proof (3) Rules of evidence and matters of proof affecting criminal investigation in investigatory and prosecutive stages of criminal justice; socio-legal aspect of basic rules of evidence, including hearsay rules, impeachment, materiality and relevancy, privilege, eyewitness identification. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4531 - Issues/Constitutional Rights (3) Issues in constitutional rights related to criminal defendants; exclusionary rule; application of 1st Amendment to criminal law; due process, equal protection; examination of civil and criminal remedies for protecting and vindicating constitutional rights. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4533 - Juvenile Delinq Theory/Process (3) Theories of juvenile delinquency, gang activities, and status offenses; history, organization programs and procedures of agencies charged with control and prevention of juvenile delinquency including police, juvenile units, juvenile court, and juvenile correctional agencies. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4535 - Capital Punishment/America (3) Social science research on death penalty in United States; legal history of death penalty; structure of modern capital trials and appeals; wrongful death convictions; racial disparities; jury decisionmaking; life histories of capital defendants; deterrence, brutalization, incapacitation; human costs of murder and execution. PREREQUISITE: CJUS 1100 , either CJUS 2226 or CJUS 2326 or CJUS 2426 , and CJUS 3130 , and CJUS 3540 .
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CJUS 4542 - Victimology ** (3) Analysis of victim’s role in criminal event; victim interaction with offender, criminal justice system, and others involved in event; evidenced by current and historical research findings. PREREQUISITE: senior standing or permission of instructor.
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CJUS 4999 - Senior Honors Thesis (3) Independent research project conducted under direction of faculty supervisor. Open only to Honors students in Criminology and Criminal Justice. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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Dance |
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DANC 1151 - Introduction to Dance (3) Comprehensive study of dance as an expressive art form, a symbolic language, and an integral aspect of world cultures; emphasis on developing both aesthetic response and critical skills through an analysis of major dance forms, styles, and genres. [G]
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DANC 1821 - Beginning Contemporary Dance (3) Introduction to modern dance techniques; emphasis on exploration of fundamentals of dance. For student with little or no previous experience in modern dance. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 6 hours credit with permission of instructor.
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DANC 1825 - Beginning Ballet (3) Introduction to classical ballet technique; emphasis on barre and center floor work. For student with little or no previous experience in ballet. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours with permission of instructor.
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DANC 1827 - Beginning Jazz (3) History and culture of traditional and contemporary jazz dance techniques. For student with little or no previous experience in jazz dance. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours with permission of instructor.
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DANC 1831 - Tap Dance I (3) Introduction to basics of rhythm tap, including technique, traditional movement vocabulary, rhythmic sensibility, history and development of individual style. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 4 hours credit.
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DANC 2101 - Dance Improvisation (3) Elements of space, time and force; their interrelationships and their specific applications to movement sequences; experiences in spontaneous development of dance phrases. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 6 hours credit. (Offered alternate years).
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DANC 2821 - Intermediate Contemporary Dance (3) Intermediate contemporary dance techniques. NOTE: May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours. PREREQUISITE: DANC 1821 , or permission of instructor.
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DANC 2825 - Intermediate Ballet (3) Ballet II Intermediate ballet techniques. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 18 hours credit hours. PREREQUISITE: Two semesters of DANC 1825 or permission of instructor.
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DANC 2827 - Intermediate Jazz (3) Intermediate jazz dance techniques. NOTE: May be repeated for a maximum of 12 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: DANC 1821 , DANC 1827 , DANC 1825 , or permission of instructor.
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DANC 3101 - History of Dance (3) Basic features of and uses for dance and expressive movement from early cultures to present. (Offered alternate years). (W)
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DANC 3201 - Dance Movement Analysis (3) Theory and methods of analyzing and describing dance movement. Varied semester topics: dance notation, Laban movement analysis, Bartenieff fundamentals, rhythmic analysis, kinetic awareness and body alignment techniques. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 6 hours credit. (Offered alternate years).
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DANC 3825 - Ballet III (3) Advanced ballet technique. Repeatable May br repeated for a maximum of 14 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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DANC 3826 - Musical Theatre Dance I (3) Study of musical theatre dance performance styles through preparation and performance of selection from standard repertory; development of technical mastery of musical theatre dance vocabulary, character driven dance performance. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 4 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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DANC 3827 - Musical Theatre Dance II (3) Advanced study of music theatre dance performance styles through preparation and performance of selections from standard repertory; development of technical mastery of musical theatre dance vocabulary and character driven dance performance. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 4 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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DANC 3829 - Advanced Contemporary Dance (3) Advanced contemporary dance technique. Focus on artistic concerns appropriate to advanced level. NOTE: May be repeated for a maximum of 18 credit hours. PREREQUISITE: Two semesters of DANC 1821 or two semesters of DANC 2821 or permission of instructor.
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DANC 4000-4029 - Special Topics in Dance (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listings. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 9 hours credit when topic varies.
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DANC 4101 - Dance Repertory (3) Exploration of stylistic, technical, and expressive elements in rehearsal and performance; notated works, faculty and guest artist choreography. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 9 hours credit. (Offered alternate years). PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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DANC 4201 - Dance Composition l (3) Investigation of movement sources and development of elements of choreographic craft. Emphasis on solo and duet work. NOTE: May be repeated for a maximum of 6 hours credit. (Offered alternate years).
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DANC 4202 - Dance Composition ll (3) Continued investigation of movement sources and choreographic craft from concept development through rehearsal and performance; emphasis on group forms and working with music. NOTE: May be repeated for a maximum of 6 hours credit. (Offered alternate years). PREREQUISITE: DANC 4201 , or permission of instructor.
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DANC 4301 - Directed Studies Dance (1-3) Individual study, research or practicum. Repeatable May be repeated for a maximum of 12 hours credit. PREREQUISITE: permission of instructor.
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DANC 4402 - Dance Ed/Diverse Settng (3) Theory, methods and materials for teaching modern and creative dance in schools, dance studios, arts programs, and community settings; current research in aesthetic education and curriculum development. PREREQUISITE: DANC 4404 or permission of instructor.
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