Courses

An advanced course in legal principles, retracement and boundary location with application of legal principles and Rules of Construction; writing survey reports and property descriptions; and a review of boundary law cases.

Laboratory exercises associated with CH 101. CH 101 must be taken concurrently or as a prerequisite. Together, CH 101 and CH 101L count as one laboratory science course, partially fulfilling general education requirements. Core Course.

Selected readings in later Roman literature. Offered in the spring semester. Special Topics Course

Readings in Latin literature to the time of Julius Caesar. Offered in the fall semester. Special Topics Course

Provides an overview of the basic principles, applications, and types of survey research in education. Students completing this course should have basic knowledge of the survey implementation procedures, use of appropriate sampling techniques and principles of survey instrument construction.

This course is the first of a two semester sequence and will familiarize the student with the vocabulary, traditions, conventions, genres, and repertoire of the art music world. The course will focus on the 'greatest hits' of the concert repertory and other works of a regional/timely interest.

This course is the second of a two semester sequence and will familiarize the student with the vocabulary, traditions, conventions, genres, repertoire of the art music world. The course will focus on the 'greatest hits' of the concert repertory and other works of a regional/timely interest.

This class will enrich the student's experience of and knowledge about musical theatre. By understanding musicals as products of specific cultural values and historical contexts, the student will become more sensitive to their meanings and how to interpret and perform them.

Survey of the major literary, cultural, and historical trends in 18th and 19th century Spanish literature.

This course is an introduction to financial accounting principles with exposure to basic accounting statements, processes, and management applications. This course is intended for students majoring in management.