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CHEM 108 - Introduction to Chemistry Lab Research 1 Credits
Lab. Research methodology in chemistry is introduced by conducting an investigation involving the synthesis and determination of the physical and chemical properties of a series of metal coordination compounds of acetylacetone and its analogs.Corequisites: CHEM 106
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CHEM 110 - Chemistry in the Modern World Laboratory 1 Credits
Lab. Lab section to accompany CHEM 100. Experiments have been chosen that illustrate the principles discussed in the lecture.Note Satisfies the LAS Natural Science laboratory requirement.Corequisites: CHEM 100
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CHEM 115 - Preparatory Chemistry 4 Credits
Lecture and lab. Preparatory course for students who have not taken high school chemistry. Prepares students for general chemistry (CHEM 103-106). Credit is granted only if no other college chemistry credits have been earned. Does not count toward the LAS Natural Science area requirement.Prerequisites: One year high school algebra or concurrent enrollment in MATH 104
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CHEM 121 - Introduction to Physical Science 3 Credits
An integrated presentation of the basic concepts of physics and chemistry for non-science majors. Topics include motion, heat, sound, light, atomic and molecular structure,chemical reactions, acids and bases, and radioactivity.Note Counts towards fulfillment of the LAS Natural Science area requirement.Prerequisites: Two years of high school mathematics
Meets with PES 121.
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CHEM 124 - Physical Science Laboratory 1 Credits
A laboratory to accompany CHEM/PES 121. Includes experiments on mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity, chemical reactions, stoichiometry, acid- based chemistry, and reaction kinetics.Note Counts towards fulfillment of the LAS Natural Science area requirement.
Meets with PES 124.
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CHEM 130 - CSI: Forensic Chemistry I 3 Credits
Lecture. Introduction to forensic science and crime scene investigation using scientific application. Topics include glass and soil samples, hair, fibers, paint, fingerprints, DNA evidence, etc. Approved for the LAS Natural Science area requirement.
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CHEM 131 - CSI: Forensic Chemistry I Lab 1 Credits
When taken along with CHEM 130, counts toward fulfillment of the LAS Natural Science area requirement and lab requirement. Introduction to a scientific laboratory with an emphasis on evidence handling and processing. Polymer identification, ink processing and identification, fiber, hair, arson, fingerprints and bloodstain processing, etc.Corequisites: CHEM 130
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CHEM 151 - Environmental Science 3 Credits
Lecture. Introduction to atomic molecular structure and to biological structure and function. Environmental contaminants in air and their reactions, water quality and its analysis, wastewater treatment, the ecology of natural systems and genetic adaptation. Deals with worldwide environmental issues in a scientific context. This course may be taken with or without the lab course CHEM 153. Approved for the LAS Natural Science and Global Awareness requirements.
Meets with BIOL 151
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CHEM 153 - Environmental Science Laboratory 1 Credits
Laboratory and field trips designed to complement BIOL 151 and CHEM 151.Note Satisfies the LAS Natural Science laboratory requirement.Corequisites: CHEM 151
Meets with BIOL 153
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CHEM 301 - Materials Science 3 Credits
Lecture. An introductory development of the physical and chemical properties of materials, including metals, alloys, ceramics, polymers, and composite materials. Intended for science and engineering students.Prerequisites: CHEM 106, PES 111, and MATH 135 with grades of ‘C’ or higher
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CHEM 330 - Organic Chemistry 3 Credits
Lecture. For biology majors and non-chemistry majors who need only one semester of organic chemistry. This is a survey of organic nomenclature, structure, preparations, and reactions. The course includes bio-organic topics, such as carbohydrates, peptides, and proteins, as well as a general introduction to important functional groups. Fall semester.Prerequisites: CHEM 106 with a grade of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 340
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CHEM 331 - Organic Chemistry I 3 Credits
Lecture. For all students who need a full-year organic sequence. (Required for B.S. and B.A majors.) Topics include structure and reactions of alkanes, alkenes and alkyl halides, organic nomenclature stereochemistry, reaction mechanisms and kinetics.Prerequisites: CHEM 106 with a grade of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 333 or CHEM 337
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CHEM 332 - Organic Chemistry II 3 Credits
Lecture. For all students who need a full-year organic sequence. (Required for B.S. and B.A majors.) Topics include structure and reactions of alcohols, carboxylic acids, aldehydes, ketones, amines, aromatic compounds, heterocycles, sugars and amino acids. Emphasis is on organic synthesis and reaction mechanisms.Prerequisites: CHEM 331 and either CHEM 333 or CHEM 337 with grades of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 334 or CHEM 338
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CHEM 333 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I 2 Credits
Lecture and Lab. For Chemistry B.A., Biochemistry, Pre-Health, and Teacher Education options and non-chemistry majors. Instruction in experimental techniques of modern organic chemistry including microscale techniques. Emphasis is on reactions of alkenes, alkynes, and alkyl halides, and on stereochemical modeling. Students must register for Lecture and Lab.Prerequisites: CHEM 106 with a grade of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 331
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CHEM 334 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 2 Credits
Lecture and Lab. For Chemistry B.A., Biochemistry, Pre-Health, and Teacher Education options and non-chemistry majors. Emphasis is on spectroscopic techniques and on syntheses of alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, arboxylic acids and their derivatives. Students must register for Lecture and Lab.Prerequisites: CHEM 331 and 333 with grades of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 332
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CHEM 337 - Practical Organic Chemistry I 2 Credits
Lab. An introduction to organic laboratory methods for chemistry majors.Prerequisites: CHEM 106 with a grade of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 331
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CHEM 338 - Practical Organic Chemistry II 2 Credits
Lab. An introduction to organic, synthetic and spectroscopic methods for chemistry for chemistry majors.Prerequisites: CHEM 331 and CHEM 337 with grades of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 332
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CHEM 340 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 Credits
Lecture and Lab. For biology majors and non-chemistry majors. Lab section to accompany CHEM 330. Instruction in experimental techniques, organic synthesis, analysis, and spectroscopy. Fall semester.Corequisites: CHEM 330
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CHEM 341 - Environmental Chemistry 3 Credits
Lecture. An in-depth survey and discussion of problems of the environment from a chemical point of view. Air, water, land, pollution, and their effect on the ecology of living organisms.Prerequisites: CHEM 106 with grade of ‘C’ or higher
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CHEM 388 - Forensic Chemistry 3 Credits
Lecture. Introduces students to the various elements of clinical chemistry and forensic toxicology. Introduces concepts of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, as well as chemical reaction mechanisms associated with drug metabolism and effects of neurotransmission.Prerequisites: CHEM 332 with a grage of ‘C’ or higher
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CHEM 395 - Cooperative Education in Chemistry 3 Credits
Lab. Students arrange a program with appropriate faculty members through the auspices of local government or industrial facilities. The program will generally require independent laboratory and/or literature work, resulting in a report or series of reports.
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CHEM 401 - Inorganic Chemistry I 3 Credits
Lecture. An introduction to the physical concepts of modern inorganic chemistry. Topics include atomic structure and periodic properties, ionic and covalent bonding and a survey of inorganic main group reactions.Prerequisites: CHEM 332, CHEM 417, and either CHEM 450 or CHEM 451 with grades of ‘C’ or higher
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CHEM 402 - Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory 4 Credits
Lab. A detailed study of structure, characterization and synthesis of transition metal complexes. Laboratory demonstrates appropriate examples of synthesis and characterization techniques.Prerequisites: CHEM 401 and CHEM 451 with grades of ‘C’ or higher
Meets with CHEM 502
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CHEM 405 - Topics in Chemistry 1 to 4 Credits
Examination of selected topics in chemistry in lecture, seminar and/or laboratory format. Topic will change according to the interest of the instructor and students. Students may repeat the course for credit when the topic changes. Consult the Schedule of Courses for topic.
Meets with CHEM 505
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CHEM 410 - Bioinorganic Chemistry 3 Credits
Lecture. Covers topics of interest in bioinorganic chemistry. Structures of metal active sites, mechanisms, and model complexes will be discussed. Relevant inorganic protein structures will be covered.Prerequisites: CHEM 332 and either CHEM 481 or CHEM 483
Meets with CHEM 510
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CHEM 411 - Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy 3 Credits
Lecture and lab. Theory and practice of advanced techniques in NMR spectroscopy including complex spectra, double resonance, paramagnetic systems, and rate processes.
Meets with CHEM 511
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CHEM 417 - Analytical Chemistry I 4 Credits
Lecture and lab. Emphasis is on chemical equilibrium, quantitative analysis by means of titration, spectrophotometry, electrode potentials, and analytical separation techniques.Prerequisites: CHEM 332 and either CHEM 334 or CHEM 338 with grades of ‘C’ or higher
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CHEM 418 - Analytical Chemistry II 3 Credits
Lecture. Emphasis is on instrumental methods of analysis, including spectral, electroanalytical and separations methods.Prerequisites: PES 112 and CHEM 417 with grades of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 420Prerequisites/Corequisites: Prer. or coreq., CHEM 452.
Meets with CHEM 519
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CHEM 420 - Practical Instrumental Analysis 2 Credits
Lecture and Lab. Laboratory work in instrumental methods of analysis, including spectrochemical, electroanalytical and chromatographic techniques.Corequisites: CHEM 418
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CHEM 450 - Biophysical Chemistry 3 Credits
Lecture. Covers physical chemistry topics such as thermodynamics, chemical equilibrium and kinetics, illustrating these topics with important biological processes. In addition, an introduction to quantum theory will be presented with an emphasis on its application to biochemical problems.Prerequisites: BIOL 121, CHEM 332, MATH 135, and either PES 102 or PES 112 with grades of ‘C’ or higher
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CHEM 451 - Physical Chemistry I 3 Credits
Lecture. The application of thermodynamics to phase changes, chemical reactions and electrochemical cells. The rates and mechanics of chemical reactions.Prerequisites: PES 112, PES 115, MATH 136, CHEM 332 with grades of ‘C’ or higher
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CHEM 452 - Physical Chemistry II 3 Credits
The application of quantum mechanics to atomic and molecular structure and spectra. The application of statistical mechanics to the prediction of thermodynamic properties. Transition state theory of reaction rate.Prerequisites: CHEM 451 with a grade of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 454 or CHEM 455
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CHEM 454 - Experimental Physical Chemistry 1 Credits
Lab. Error analysis and experiments in thermodynamics and kinetics.Prerequisites: CHEM 417 and CHEM 451 with grades of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 452
Meets with CHEM 455
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CHEM 455 - Experimental Physical Chemistry 2 Credits
Lab. Instruction in the experimental techniques of modern physical chemistry with emphasis on experiments illustrating the fundamental principles of chemical thermodynamics, quantum chemistry, and chemical kinetics for BS chemistry majors.Note Meets in part with CHEM 454Prerequisites: CHEM 417 and CHEM 451 with grades of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 452
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CHEM 456 - Surface Chemistry 3 Credits
Lecture. A study of the physical chemistry of surfaces and interfaces. Topics include interfacial tension, wetting, monolayers, adsorption, heterogeneous catalysis, surface diffusion, kinetics of phase transformations, electrocapillarity, and the characterization of solid surfaces.Prerequisites: CHEM 452 (for chemistry majors) or PES 213 and either PES 340 or PES 342 (for physics and engineering majors) with grades of ‘C’ or higher
Meets with CHEM 556
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CHEM 460 - Molecular Photochemistry 3 Credits
Covers the fundamental processes associated with the interaction of light and molecules. Topics include absorption, emission, radiationless decay processes, energy transfer, and photochemistry. Experimental techniques and equipment will also be discussed.Prerequisites: CHEM 450 or CHEM 452 with grade of ‘C’ or higher, or consent of instructor
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CHEM 481 - Biochemistry I 3 Credits
Lecture. Topics include structure, conformation, properties, and functions of proteins; enzymes; mechanisms and kinetics; intermediary metabolism; carbohydrates; lipids; amino acids; energetics and metabolic control; and photosynthesis.Prerequisites: BIOL 302 and CHEM 332
Meets with CHEM 581, BIOL 481, BIOL 581
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CHEM 482 - Biochemistry II 3 Credits
Lecture. Topics include control of metabolic pathways through transcriptional and post-transcriptional mechanisms, macromolecules; nucleic acids, metabolism of nitrogen-containing compounds; biosynthesis and function of macromolecules including DNA, RNA, and proteins; biochemistry of subcellular sytems; and special topics.Prerequisites: CHEM 481
Meets with CHEM 582, BIOL 482 and BIOL 582
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CHEM 483 - Biochemistry Principles 3 Credits
Lecture. A comprehensive one-semester introduction to cells, proteins, catalysis; metabolism of carbohydrates, lipids and nitrogen compounds; and storage and utilization of genetic information.Prerequisites: BIOL 121 and CHEM 330 or CHEM 332
Meets with BIOL 483
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CHEM 484 - Molecular Biology 3 Credits
Lecture. Focuses on the techniques used to study prokaryotic and eukaryotic gene expression and regulation. Topics include transcription, recombination, and transposition.Prerequisites: BIOL 383 or consent of instructor
Meets with CHEM 584, BIOL 484, and BIOL 584
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CHEM 486 - Biochemistry Laboratory 3 Credits
Lab. Designed to provide laboratory skills and techniques. Experiments are selected to demonstrate principles and application of current techniques and the use of instrumentation. Spectrophotometry, enzymology, centrifugation, and electrophoresis are stressed.Prerequisites: One semester of biochemistry or cell biology and one semester of organic chemistry
Meets with CHEM 586, BIOL 486, BIOL 586
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CHEM 495 - Chemistry Seminar I 1 Credits
Seminar. A capstone course designed to familiarize students with the chemical literature and to allow for ten- to thirty-minute presentations.Note Approved for LAS Oral Communication requirement.Prerequisites: CHEM 332 and either CHEM 417 or CHEM 451
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CHEM 496 - Chemistry Seminar II 1 Credits
Seminar. A capstone course designed to familiarize students with the chemical literature and to allow for formal presentations.Note Approved for LAS Oral Communication requirement.Prerequisites: CHEM 495
Meets with CHEM 596
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CHEM 500 - Chemistry for Teachers 0.5 to 2.5 Credits
A standards-based chemistry/science education course for middle school science teachers. Chemistry content will be integrated with pedagogy including inquiry, cooperative learning, and assessment methods. Participants will engage in reflection on current practice, development of teaching methodology, and application of content and pedagogy. Open to PIPES participants only.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor
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CHEM 502 - Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory 4 Credits
Lab. A detailed study of structure, characterization, and synthesis of transition metal complexes. Laboratory demonstrates appropriate examples of synthesis and characterization techniques. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.Prerequisites: CHEM 401 and CHEM 451 with grades of ‘C’ or higher
Meets with CHEM 402
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CHEM 505 - Topics in Chemistry 1 to 4 Credits
Lecture. Examination of selected topics in chemistry in lecture, seminar, and/or laboratory format. Topic will change according to the interest of the instructor and students. Students may repeat course for credit when topic changes. Consult Schedule of Courses for topic. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.
Meets with CHEM 405
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CHEM 510 - Bioinorganic Chemistry 3 Credits
Lecture. Covers topics of interest in bioinorganic chemistry. Structures of metal active sites, mechanisms, and model complexes will be discussed. Relevant inorganic protein structures will be covered. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.Prerequisites: CHEM 332 and either CHEM 481 or CHEM 483
Meets with CHEM 410
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CHEM 511 - NMR Spectroscopy 3 Credits
Lecture and lab. Theory and practice of advanced techniques in NMR Spectroscopy including complex spectra, double resonance, paramagnetic systems, rate process and one and two-dimensional pulse methods.
Meets with CHEM 411
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CHEM 517 - Electrochemistry 3 Credits
Lecture. Electrochemical methods of analysis, analytical instrumentation. Topics include redox thermodynamics and kinetics, electrochemical techniques, and modern applications.Prerequisites: Physical chemistry with a grade of C or higher
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CHEM 518 - Chromatography and Analysis 3 Credits
Lecture and lab. Analytical separation processes with special reference to theory and practice of liquid and gas chromatography. Analysis methods include mass spectrometry and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.Prerequisites: Undergraduate physical chemistry and instrumental methods of analysis
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CHEM 519 - Analytical Chemistry II 3 Credits
Emphasis is on instrumental methods of analysis, including spectral, electroanalytical, and separations methods. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.Prerequisites: PES 112 and CHEM 417 with grades of ‘C’ or higherCorequisites: CHEM 420Prerequisites/Corequisites: Prer. or coreq., CHEM 452.
Meets with CHEM 418
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CHEM 531 - Advanced Organic Chemistry I 3 Credits
Lecture. Survey of organic chemistry including mechanistic and synthetic organic chemistry.Prerequisites: One year of organic chemistry with a grade of ‘C’ or higher
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CHEM 532 - Advanced Organic Chemistry II 3 Credits
Lecture. Modern concepts of physical organic chemistry and their use in interpreting data in terms of mechanisms or organic reactions and reactivities of organic compounds.Prerequisites: One year of organic chemistry and CHEM 451 with grades of ‘C’ or higher
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CHEM 556 - Surface Chemistry 3 Credits
Lecture. A study of the physical chemistry of surfaces and interfaces. Topics include interfacial tension, wetting, monolayers, adsorption, heterogeneous catalysis, surface diffusion, kinetics of phase transformations, electrocapillarity, and the characterization of solid surfaces. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.
Meets with CHEM 456
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CHEM 581 - Biochemistry I 3 Credits
Lecture. Topics include structure, conformation, and structure and functions of properties of proteins; enzymes; mechanisms and kinetics; intermediary metabolism; carbohydrates, lipids; and amino acids; energetics and metabolic control; and photosynthesis. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.Prerequisites: BIOL 302 and CHEM 332
Meets with CHEM 481, BIOL 481, BIOL 581
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CHEM 582 - Biochemistry II 3 Credits
Lecture. Topics include control of metabolic pathways through transcriptional and post-transcriptional mechanisms, macromolecules; nucleic acids, metabolism of nitrogen-containing compounds; biosynthesis and function of macromolecules including DNA, RNA, and proteins; biochemistry of subcellular sytems; and special topics. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.Prerequisites: CHEM 481
Meets with CHEM 482, BIOL 482 and BIOL 582
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CHEM 584 - Molecular Biology 3 Credits
Lecture. Focuses on the techniques used to study prokaryotic and eukaryotic gene expression and regulation. Topics include transcription, recombination and transposition. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.Prerequisites: BIOL 383 or consent of instructor
Meets with CHEM 484, BIOL 484, and BIOL 584
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CHEM 586 - Biochemistry Laboratory 3 Credits
Lab. Designed to provide laboratory skills and techniques. Experiments are selected to demonstrate principles and application of current techniques and the use of instrumentation. Spectrophotometry, enzymology, centrifugation and electrophoresis are stressed. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.Prerequisites: One semester of biochemistry or cell biology and one semester of organic chemistry
Meets with CHEM 486, BIOL 486 and BIOL 586
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CHEM 596 - Chemistry Seminar II 1 Credits
A capstone course designed to familiarize students with the chemical literature and to allow for formal presentations. Students will read primary literature articles and prepare oral presentations or written projects.Note Approved for LAS Oral Communication requirement.Prerequisites: CHEM 495
Meets with CHEM 496
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CHEM 700 - Masters Thesis 1 to 6 Credits
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CHEM 940 - Independent Study in Chemistry - Undergraduate 1 to 3 Credits
For upper-division studentsNote Consent of instructor required
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CHEM 950 - Independent Study in Chemistry - Graduate 1 to 6 Credits
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CHEM 999 - Candidate for Degree 0 Credits
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COMM 100 - Contemporary Mass Media 3 Credits
Examines the mass media and their interaction with society, looking at journalism and the mass media in historical, intellectual, political, and social contexts. Same as Journalism 100. (Pre-journalism students should register for JOUR 100).
Meets with JOUR 100
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COMM 102 - Interpersonal Communication 3 Credits
A lecture-discussion approach to communication theory and its applications in everyday communication. Intended to give students a point of view and certain basic knowledge that will help them become better communicators regardless of their fields of specialization.Note Approved for LAS Social Science area requirement.
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COMM 111 - Introduction to Leadership 3 Credits
An introductory exploration of the relationship between leadership theory and practice. The course examines both foundational and emerging leadership paradigms to provide the student a basic understanding of leadership.
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COMM 201 - Oral Communication in the Workplace 3 Credits
Designed to develop and enhance oral communication skills in business and professional settings. Course includes four components: a) basics of business communication, including emphasis on diversity; b) interpersonal skills, including listening and job interviewing; c) working in groups, including problem solving and effective meetings; and d) preparing and delivering effective business presentations.Note Approved for LAS Oral Communication requirement.
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COMM 203 - Introduction to Communication Theory 3 Credits
A study of human communication from its classical foundations in Aristotelian rhetoric through contemporary theory. Emphases includes communication theory as a discipline coupled with application via a written assessment to include review of scholarly published research. APA format is also taught and required.Prerequisites: COMM 102
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COMM 210 - Public Speaking 3 Credits
A lecture-recitation approach to the basic principles of speechmaking. Intended to give students basic information for the preparation and delivery of a variety of public presentations.Note Approved for LAS Oral Communication requirement.
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COMM 215 - Male/Female Communication 3 Credits
A lecture-discussion approach to the study of contemporary theories and research in male/female communication. The course will involve reading and discussion in such areas as gender differences in self-perception, social and media images of men and women, language usage and nonverbal behavior differences between genders.Note Approved for LAS Social Science area requirement.Prerequisites: COMM 102
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COMM 224 - Introduction to Organizational Communication 3 Credits
An introduction to models of human communication and definitions of organizational communication with emphasis on communication process, information flow, individual communication roles and group process for problem solving and decision making.Prerequisites: COMM 102 and COMM 103
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COMM 225 - Introduction to Film and Video 3 Credits
A study of the principles and techniques of film-making, including practical experience in planning, shooting, lighting, editing, and sound mixing. The study of film as visual language will be integrated with experience and making short video productions.
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COMM 227 - Beginning Television Production 3 Credits
An introductory course in creative television production. Course is geared toward developing the writing, directing, and production skills necessary to make intelligent and imaginative programs in a variety of basic formats. Designed for majors and nonmajors, includes lecture and lab.
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COMM 250 - Research Methods 3 Credits
Introduction to the nature of social scientific methods including research design, measurement, survey methods and introductory statistics.Prerequisites: I D 105
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COMM 260 - Family Communication 3 Credits
The role of communication in long-term relationships as found in families. It is a descriptive approach designed to provide an understanding of the extent to which communication affects and is affected by the family.
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COMM 290 - Writing for the Media 3 Credits
Fundamentals of news gathering and writing, news story forms.
Meets with JOUR 290
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COMM 310 - Directing Studio Performance 3 Credits
Overview of directing studio and location performance using single camera, videotape, and/or film formats. Observation and hands-on approach to basic performance techniques in news and entertainment programs.
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COMM 315 - Communication Competency in Groups and Teams 3 Credits
Theory and practice in group discussion processes and decision making.Prerequisites: COMM 102 or consent of instructor
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COMM 320 - Principles and Practice of Public Relations 3 Credits
Designed to provide majors and non-majors an introduction to the principles and practice of contemporary public relations. Students will increase their understanding and knowledge of the formation and implication of public opinion, and the elements and the practice of public relations in contemporary society.
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COMM 323 - Nonverbal Communication 3 Credits
Consists of the study of nonverbal communication through proxemics, kinesics, physical appearance, and paralanguage as well as an application of nonverbal communication theory to work, group, and home settings.
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COMM 324 - Business and Professional Communication 3 Credits
Theory and practice in oral and written communication competency for business and the professions. Topics include presentational speaking, business and proposal writing, interpersonal communication in organizations, small group process and the role of the leader-manager, and communication trends in business organizations of the future.Note Approved for LAS Oral Communication requirement.Prerequisites: ENGL 131 and ENGL 141
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COMM 327 - Intermediate Television Production 3 Credits
A study advancing the principles and techniques of television production to include extended experiences doing multi-camera studio productions, with an introduction to electronic field production techniques. Topics include production planning and procedures, directing, lighting, and editing. Lecture and lab.Prerequisites: COMM 225 and COMM 227
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COMM 328 - Intercultural Communication 3 Credits
An examination of the philosophy, process, problems, and potentials unique to communication across cultural boundaries. Implications for personal and social innovations. Comparative study in communication in selected cultures.Note Approved for LAS Social Science and Cultural Diversity requirements.
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COMM 330 - Script Writing 3 Credits
A course in writing for non-print media. Students will learn key elements of screenwriting, story structures, and exposition.Prerequisites: JOUR/COMM 290, COMM 225, and COMM 227
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COMM 344 - Leadership Communication 3 Credits
An examination of contemporary theories and research pertaining to the communication of leadership in interpersonal, group, organizational, and societal settings, including consideration of the nature of power, vision, and creativity in leadership.Note Approved for LAS Social Science area requirement.
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COMM 345 - The History of TV Programming 3 Credits
Examines the history of television through its programming. It will study genres such as the sitcom and hour-long drama, as well as principles of programming for broadcast and cable TV.
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COMM 350 - American Cinema 3 Credits
An introductory film course surveying American cinema as art, industry, and system of representation and communication. Students acquire knowledge of film history and genres, technical and critical vocabulary terms, and how popular genres extend to broader social context.
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COMM 365 - Mass Media and Society 3 Credits
The interrelationships among mass media, society, and communication are explored. The theoretical foundations of mass communication are delineated.
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COMM 380 - Public Relations Tactics and Media Relations 3 Credits
This writing-intensive course considers the tactical and strategic elements necessary for any public relations tool to be successfully developed and distributed to a target public. Students will learn techniques for media relations and skills for developing controlled tactics.Prerequisites: COMM 290 and COMM 320 or consent of instructor
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COMM 385 - Walt Disney: The Nexus of Communication and Imagination 3 Credits
Examines the life of one of the most influential people in American media history. Course will study the psychological, cultural, economic, and social forces that influenced Walt Disney’s art and his ability to connect to a mass audience.
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COMM 400 - Rhetorical Dimensions in Communication 3 Credits
The theory of oral discourse is examined in light of classical thought and practice, historical development, and modern rhetorical processes.Note Approved for LAS Humanities area requirement.Prerequisites: COMM 102 and COMM 203
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COMM 410 - Advanced Public Speaking 3 Credits
Advanced exploration of the theory, preparation, delivery and evaluation of public speeches.Note Approved for LAS Oral Communication requirement.Prerequisites: COMM 210 or equivalent
Meets with COMM 510
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COMM 415 - Communication for the Classroom Teacher 3 Credits
This course is intended to be both theoretical and practical in nature and will provide teachers and prospective teachers with strategies for using appropriate communication in the classroom. It will include methods for analysis, development, and facilitation of teachers’ and their students’ communication behaviors.
Meets with COMM 515
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COMM 417 - Documentary Film and Video 3 Credits
Students will research, write and produce non-fiction films or videos. Students will develop their abilities to write and speak critically about historical and contemporary documentaries.Prerequisites: COMM 225, COMM 227, COMM/JOUR 290
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COMM 420 - Persuasion 3 Credits
The theory of motivation and change as it operates in individuals and groups, consideration of attitudes, beliefs, values, credibility, message variables, ethic ethics, and effects. Analysis of persuasive campaigns.Note Approved for LAS Social Science area requirement.
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COMM 422 - Creative Communication 3 Credits
Exploration of the relationship between creativity and communication. Topics include: theories and models of creativity and language, the creative process in groups and organizations, and creative influence.Note Approved for LAS Social Science area requirement.
Meets with COMM 522
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COMM 424 - Advanced Organizational Communication 3 Credits
Major perspectives for the study of organizational communication, communication auditing procedures, and communication training and development practices.Prerequisites: COMM 102, COMM 224, COMM 250, and COMM 324
Meets with COMM 524
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COMM 425 - Advanced Interpersonal Communication: Conflict Management 3 Credits
A lecture-discussion approach to the study of contemporary theories and research in conflict. Course will involve reading and discussion of both original research reports and secondary sources in such areas as perception, destructive communication, manipulative communication, and communication in developing and terminating relationships.Note Approved for LAS Social Science area requirement.Prerequisites: COMM 102
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COMM 426 - Organizational Communication in the Global Environment 3 Credits
Theory-based examination of virtual and changing organizational forms, international/intercultural communication, telemediated organizational communication, and legal issues in communication in the workplace. Course additionally prepares students for both technical and human proficiencies necessary for the workplace of the future.Prerequisites: COMM 224
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COMM 427 - Advanced Television Production 3 Credits
Studio and advisory support for video programs initiated, designed, organized, and produced by advanced students. Students work in production groups to arrange and gain approval for program plans prior to execution. May be repeated up to a maximum of 6 hours.Prerequisites: COMM 225, COMM 227 and COMM 327
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