CSU - Catalogs

These courses may be used to meet degree requirements in various programs with prior approval of the department administering the degree program.

5120/301 CULTURE AND PERSONALITY (3)

Prerequisite: ANTH 1010/101 or equivalent

Personality in different cultures. Change from infancy through old age.

5160/320 LATINOS IN THE UNITED STATES (3)

Prerequisite: ANTH 1010/101 or consent of the instructor.

The courses traces the increasing impact of Hispanic, Afro-Hispanic, and Indio-Hispanic groups in what is now the United States from colonial times to the present.

5230/323 AGING ACROSS CULTURES (3)

Prerequisite: SOC 1010/101 or consent of department, and successful completion of the qualifying examinations in English and reading or equivalent.

The experience of aging in cross-cultural contexts: age sets, the roles of elders, care of the aged, gender and aging, and age-related mental changes. Stresses the role of culture in shaping attitudes toward aging and the elderly.

5250/325 MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY (3)

Prerequisite: ANTH 1010/101 or 1020/102 or consent of the department.

Explores the relationships between cultural factors and illness and examines the crosscultural similarities and differences in the ways in which people cope with health problems.

5900/399 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN ANTHROPOLOGY (1-3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Individually supervised study in selected topics in anthropology. May be repeated for a maximum of six credit hours under different topics.

5662/362 FOUNDATIONS OF ART EDUCATION (3)

Prerequisite: Admission to the College of Education, ELCF 5500/353 and READ 5100/306 (or concurrent enrollment in ELCF 5500/353 and READ 5100/306) and consent of department.

Theoretical and philosophical foundations of teaching art in grades K-12, including contemporary theory and practice in art education.

5664/364 TEACHING ART IN ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS/FIELD (3)

Prerequisites: ART 5662/362;corequisite: CAS 2630/363

Developing skills in designing comprehensive art curriculum teaching art production , art history, art criticism, and aesthetics in grades K-12. 60 clock hours of field experience. Additional course fee.

5950/393 PORTFOLIO PREPARATION LECTURE AND STUDIO /6 (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the instructor.

For advanced art students entering the work world. Students will prepare a portfolio consisting of already completed work, revised assignments, and new projects. Presentation techniques will be stressed, culminating in participation in a graduating senior exhibit. Course fees.

5099/398 ADVANCED INDEPENDENT STUDY LECTURE AND STUDIO /6 (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the instructor.

Independent concentrated study where students research and develop individual projects in studio art or art history. (May be repeated.)

Note: An additional pre-requisite for all 300-level chemistry courses is the successful completion of the English qualifying exam.

5200/330G MICROSCOPIC PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (3)

Prerequisites: CHEM 5320/302: PHYS 1520/152 or 2220/222; MATH 1420/262 or 1400/209 or equivalent; consent of department; successful completion of EQE or consent of department.

Introduction to the chemical applications of quantum mechanics, atomic and molecular structure, and spectroscopy with an emphasis on problems of biological interest. Credit will not be given for both CHEM 5200/330 and CHEM 4000/300.

5250/340 MACROSCOPIC PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (3).

Prerequisites: CHEM 5302/302; PHYS 1520/152 or 22220/22; MATH 1420/262 or 1400/209 or equivalent; Successful completion of EQE; and consent of department.

Introduction to the chemical applications of gas behavior, thermodynamics, phase equilibria, kinetics, and statistical thermodynamics with an emphasis on problems of biological interest.

5301 BIOCHEMISTRY I LECTURE

Prerequisite: Undergraduate degree in a physical or biological science, CHEM 2510, and consent of the instructor.

Chemical constituents of living matter. Function and transformation of chemical substances in biological systems. Chemical and energy changes. Credit not given for CHEM 5301and CHEM 5302 or CHEM 4302.

5302/302 BIOCHEMISTRY I LECTURE AND LABORATORY /6 (4)

Prerequisite: CHEM 2510/254.

Chemical constituents of living matter. Function and transformation of chemical substances in biological systems. Chemical and energy changes.

5313/313 BIOCHEMISTRY II (3)

Prerequisite: CHEM 5302/302 or equivalent. Successful completion of English qualifying examination or consent of the department.

Continuation and extension of CHEM 5302/302. Bioenergetics, photosynthesis, anabolic processes including nitrogen fixation, macromolecular systems, molecular genetics, genetic engineering theory and techniques. Current topics from the biochemical literature.

5335/335 SEMINAR IN RESEARCH (1)

Prerequisite: 16 credit hours in physical or biological sciences, successful completion of the English qualifying Examination and consent of the instructor.

Instruction in critical reading and understanding of current research literature in the chemical and biological sciences. Utilization of current literature to prepare and carry out a scientifically accurate presentation.

5365 BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY/8 (4)

Prerequisites: CHEM 2510/254, Physics 1510/151, or 2110/211; enrollment in the Master's in Biology program or consent of department; and successful completion of the EQE.

Introduction to analytical and spectrometric techniques including: IR, UV/VIS, GC, GC/MS, florescence, HPLC, and ICP-MS with an emphasis on their application to problems of biological interest. A capstone project will be required. Additional course fee. Credit will not be given for both CHEM 5365/365G and CHEM 4365/365.

5398/398 SELECTED TOPICS IN CHEMISTRY (1-9)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Topics of current interest in chemistry. Course may be repeated under different topics for a maximum of nine hours.

5700/370 GRADUATE RESEARCH (2-6)

Prerequisites: Must be a graduate student in biology; Permission of faculty sponsor and the graduate advisor; degree candidacy.

Investigation of a laboratory or library research topic in chemical biology in preparation of a master’s thesis under the direction of a faculty member.

5220/305 READINGS IN CONTEMPORARY CHINESE LITERATURE (3)

Prerequisites: Chinese 1020/202 or consent of department.

Study of contemporary Chinese literature through reading, lecture, and discussions.

5230/306 CHINESE FILMS (3)

Prerequisite: Chinese 1020/202 or consent of department.

Examination of Chinese history, politics, and culture through film.

5240/307 READINGS IN CLASSICAL CHINESE LITERATURE (3)

Prerequisites: Intermediate Chinese 1020/202 or consent of department.

Study of classical Chi8nese literature through reading, lectures, and discussions.

5250/308 CHINESE IN THE U.S. (3)

Prerequisites: Intermediate Chinese II or consent of the department.

Study of the history and development of the Chinese in the U.S. in the area of literature, language, and culture.

5900/390 SPECIAL TOPICS IN CHINESE STUDIES (3-6)

Prerequisites: Chinese 1020/202 or consent of department.

Special topics dealing with literature, culture, language, or foreign language methodology. May be repeated for a total of six credit hours.

5920/392 ADVANCED CHINESE SEMINAR (3)

Prerequisites: Chinese 202 or consent of department.

Review of language usage, cultural concepts, literature, and principles for foreign language teaching. Major project required.

5300/300 BROADCAST MANAGEMENT AND PROGRAMMING (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Theory and practice in radio and television management and programming. Analytical and applied projects relating to current programs and the development of new program material.

5302/302 ON CAMERA PERFORMANCE LECTURE AND LABORATORY /6 (3)

Prerequisite: CMAT 2110/211 and 2550/255 or consent if department.

Study of theory and techniques for television and film performance in cooperation with directing classes. Additional course fee.

5304/304 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION (3)

Prerequisite: Completion of English Qualifying Examination and Reading Proficiency Examination.

An introductory survey of the major theories and concepts which attempt to explain the nature of message sending (verbal and nonverbal) within complex systems.

5305/305 NONVERBAL ELEMENTS ININTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION (3)

Prerequisite: Completion of English Qualifying Examination and Reading Qualifying Examination.

Survey of the major theories and concepts which attempt to explain the nature of communication which is not transmitted by verbal symbols.

5306/306 PRACTICUM IN BROADCASTING /6/ (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Additional production experience in conjunction with university related broadcasts. Additional lab Fee.

5307/307 BROADCASTING INTERNSHIP (3-12)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Qualified broadcasting majors may be recommended for one of the limited number of unpaid internships available in the community.

5310/310 DYNAMICS OF PERSUASION (3)

Prerequisite: Successful completion of English Qualifying Examination and Reading Qualifying Examination.

An in-depth study of the process of persuasion including an examination of the following concepts: the nature of attitudes, attitude change, source credibility, order of presentation, and group affiliation.

5312/312 CREATIVE DRAMATICS (3)

Techniques for guiding children in creative dramatics. Emphasis on practical application for classroom use.

5314/314WORLD THEATER HISTORY AND LITERATURE (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

A survey of theater history and theater literature of various cultures.

5315/315 ADVANCED SPEECH (3)

Prerequisite: CMAT 2030/203 or consent of the department.

Advanced theory and practice in public speaking.

5322/322 STUDIES IN PLAYWRITING (3)

Prerequisites: Completion of the English Qualifying Examination and Reading Qualifying Examination

Intensive theory and practice of writing for the stage.

5323/323 WRITING FOR TELEVISION (3)

Prerequisites: Completion of English Qualifying Examination and Reading Qualifying Examination.

Principles of writing fiction for television, including analysis of different program formats and structures. Practicum will involve taking an idea through the initial treatment stage to a complete script.

5324/324 WRITING THE SCREENPLAY (3)

Prerequisites: Completion of English Qualifying Examination and Reading Qualifying Examination.

Fundamentals of story and script structure for the feature film script. Concepts and skills taught include plot, development, characterization and dialog writing. Lab Fee.

5326/326 BROADCAST JOURNALISM (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of department.

Practice in writing, production, and editing of news segments for radio and television. Additional lab fee.

5345/345 SPECIAL TOPICS IN COMMUNICATION (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Intensive study of a selected subject in communications.

5350/350 THEATER WORKSHOP (3)

Basic techniques, theory and practice linked with theater production. Lab Fee.

5352/352 DIGITAL ADVANCED FIELD PRODUCTION LECTURE AND LABORATORY /6/ (3)

Prerequisite: CMAT 2070/207 and 2080/208.

Practicum in the theory, principles, and techniques of digital single camera portable video production and editing. Additional course fee.

5360/360 STAGE DIRECTION (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Study of the theory, principles, and techniques of the director’s art. Laboratory exercises included.

5365/365 ADVANCED PROJECT LECTURE AND LABORATORY /6/ (3)

Prerequisite: Completion of English Qualifying Examination and Reading Qualifying Examination or consent of the department.

The final project may be in the areas of television, radio and film. Combinations are acceptable and may include the theater and other aspects of mass communication. Students must demonstrate competence in a combination of the following areas: production, writing, programming, management or criticism. Additional course fee.

5367/367 ADVANCED AUDIO PRODUCTION LECTURE AND LABORATORY /6/ (3)

Prerequisite: CMAT 2120/212 or consent of the department.

Advanced experiences in fundamentals of recording; multitrack and live-mix formats. Lab Fee.

5368/368 NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN COMMUNICATION (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Study of technological development of broadcasting media and its implications for programming and the production process.

5373/373 ADVANCED SCRIPTWRITING (3)

Prerequisites: CMAT 5323/323 or 5324/324.

Advanced seminar in scriptwriting, including scene analysis, story deconstruction and principles of rewriting. Additional course fee.

5399/399 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN SPEECH (3)

Prerequisite: Proposal approved by the department.

Selected studies and projects in speech, theater, and broadcasting. May be taken twice for credit.

5010/301 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (3)

Prerequisite: ECON 1010/101, or GEOG 2230/204, or consent of the department.

Economic planning and programs in underdeveloped countries.

5030/310 URBAN ECONOMICS (3)

Prerequisite: ECON 1020/102, or GEOG 2230/204, or consent of the department.

Urban economic theory: location, central place, land use, and urban public finance.

5040/369 URBAN ECONOMIC PROBLEMS AND POLICIES (3)

Prerequisite: ECON 1020/102 or GEOG 2230/204 or consent of the department.

Urban growth, causal factors and recent trends. Land use theory. Major urban economic issues; housing, poverty, transportation and pollution. Federal, state and local government finance.

5300/430 SEMINAR IN ECONOMICS (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Selected topics in economics including international trade, urban economics, public finance and environmental economics. (May be repeated for a maximum of nine credit hours.)

5110/448 SEMINAR IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (3)

Prerequisite: ECON 1010/101, or GEOG 2230/204, or consent of the department.

Analysis of selected topics in economic geography, including industrial, transportation, location processes, and community economic development. May be repeated for a maximum of nine credit hours including GEOG 5320/448 under different topics. (Same as GEOG 5320/448.)

5000/300 TOPICS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE METHODS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (K-8) (3)

Prerequisite: Eighteen hours of previous language study and admission to the College of Education.

Methods, techniques, and materials for teaching foreign languages in elementary schools. May include elementary classroom observations. May be repeated under different topics for a total of 6 hours.

5310/310 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

Major concepts and issues pertaining to communicating across cultural boundaries.

5200/320 HISPANIC LITERATURE IN THE U.S. (3)

Study of writings by United States Hispanic authors. Credit not given for both SPAN 320/G and FL&L 320/G.

302 FRANCOPHONE LITERATURES AND CULTURES OF THE AMERICAS (3)

Prerequisites: Advanced French 202 or consent of the department.

Selected readings of French Canadian literature and the literatures of the French Antilles.

303 FRANCOPHONE BLACK AFRICAN LITERATURE & FILM (3)

Prerequisites: Advanced French 202

Study of colonial and post colonial African literature and film of French expression.

304 FRANCOPHONE LITERATURE AND FILM OF THE MAGHREB (3)

Prerequisites: Advanced French 202.

Study of colonial and postcolonial literature and film of French expression from the Maghreb.

305 TEACHING FRENCH LITERATURE AND CULTURE (3)

Prerequisites: Admission to the College of Education or returning teacher.

Methodologies for the integration of language, literature, and culture in the foreign language classroom and techniques for teaching.

306 CHILDREN’S LITERATURE IN FRENCH (3)

Prerequisites: Advanced composition or consent of the department.

Selected readings of children’s literature from the French-speaking world.

307 TEACHING READING & WRITING SKILLS IN FRENCH (3)

Prerequisites: Admission to the College of Education and advanced French level.

Methodologies and techniques for the development of reading and writing skills in the French classroom K-12.

308 FRENCH CINIMA (3)

Prerequisites: Advanced French 202 or consent of the department.

An introduction to the study of film and an in-depth chronological survey of the art of French cinema.

309 HISTORY OF FRENCH ART (3)

Prerequisites: Advanced French level or consent of the department.

Study of the major artists, styles, and movements in French art from the 1500s to modern times. Teaching modules will also be developed by teaching candidates.

314 TOPICS IN LITERATURE IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE (3)

Prerequisite : FREN 152 or consent of the department.

Study of writings in French from various countries. May be repeated twice for credit.

5980/398 SELECTED TOPICS IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE (1-9)

An exploration of both content specific and pedagogical topics for elementary and high school teachers in physical science. May be repeated under different topics for a maximum total of nine credit hours.

5730 PEDAGOGICAL CONTENT KNOWLEDGE IN SCIENCE: PHYSICS (6)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department; co-requisite: MATH 2410.

Foundations of physics with emphasis on pedagogical content knowledge. Kinematics, Newton’s laws of motion, energy and momentum conservation, wave motion. Action research project is required. Additional course fee. IAI: EGR 911 P2 P2 900L, MTH 921.

5980 SELECTED TOPICS IN PHYSICS (1-6)

Prerequisite: Consent of the Department.

Topics of current interest in physics. Course may be repeated under different topics for a maximum of six hours.

5036 ENERGETIC & DEFENSE PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS (4)

Prerequisites: PSLY 2040 or consent of the instructor.

Basic mechanisms of gastrointestinal, lymphatic, integumentary, and musculoskeletal system functions and their role in human health and well being. Credit will not be given for both PSLY 4036 and PSLY 5036.

5210/321 COMPARATIVE ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY (3)

Prerequisite: ZOOL 2040/204 and CHEM 2510/254.

The physiological and biochemical diversity of animals. Emphasis on the physiological mechanisms involved in adaptation to habitat.

5330/333 PHYSIOLOGICAL CONTROL MECHANISMS LECTURE AND LABORATORY /6/ (4)

Prerequisite: PSLY 2040/204 or equivalent

Endocrine and nervous control mechanisms. An analysis of glandular and central nervous system functioning as they relate to normal body physiology and behavior patterns.

Note: All graduate students are eligible to enroll for 400-level classes, except those designated as restricted to master’s degree students or requiring departmental permission. Prior consultation with the department is recommended.

5700/407 CELL PHYSIOLOGY (3)

Prerequisite: Two semesters of organic chemistry.

Physical, chemical, and mathematical interpretation of basic life processes at the cellular level. Multicellular development and integration.

5200/420 COMPARATIVE CELLULAR NEUROPHYSIOLOGY LECTURE AND LABORATORY /4/ (4)

Prerequisite: PSLY 2040/204.

Survey of the animal nervous systems used in the formulation of current theories of nerve physiology from a historical and experimental perspective. Cellular approach to the nervous system, including synaptic biophysics, nerve anatomy, and nervous integration. Credit will not be given for both 4200/320 and 5200/420.

5035/435 HOMEOSTATIC MECHANISMS/ADVANCED HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY (4)

Prerequisite: Physiology 2040/204.

Examination of the contributions of the respiratory, renal and cardiovascular systems in the maintenance of homeostasis of the internal environment. Credit will not be given for both Physiology 335 and Physiology 435.

5600/460 SELECTED TOPICS IN PHYSIOLOGY (1-4)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

In-depth study of selected topics in physiology. Subject matter for each selected topic will be determined by instructor and student interests. Course may be repeated under different topics.

5450/345 COMMUNITY ORGANIZING (3)

Prerequisites: SOC 101, or consent of department.

Techniques, practice, and theories of community organizing; focus on diverse communities facing conditions of social, economic, and/or political decline.

5580/359 SOCIAL WORK WITH THE AGED (3)

Prerequisites: SOC 1010/101 and 2500/235. Successful completion of Reading and English Qualifying Examinations.

Preparation for direct social work practice with vulnerable elderly. Assessment and intervention strategies emphasized. Credit not given for SOC 260 and SOC 5580/359.

5140/314 TOPICS IN SPANISH/SPANISH AMERICAN LITERATURE/ CULTURE/ METHODOLOGY/LINGUISTICS (3)

Specific topics dealing with literature, culture, language, or foreign language methodology. Required field hours. May be repeated for a total of six credit hours.

5170/317 INTRODUCTION TO SPANISH PHONETICS AND LINGUISTICS (3)

Prerequisite: SPAN 3010/201 or 3020/202 or consent of department.

Study of the Spanish phonetic system and analysis of the syntax, the morphology and the semantics of Spanish. Contrast between the phonetics of English and Spanish and between the grammars of English and Spanish.

5410/341 MEDIEVAL SPANISH LITERATURE TO 1500 (3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 3010/201 or 3020/202, or the consent of the department.

Spanish literature from its beginnings to the Renaissance. Oral and written reports.

5420/342 SPANISH LITERATURE OF THE GOLDEN AGE: 16TH AND 17TH CENTURIES (3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 3010/201 or 3020/202, or the consent of the department.

Spanish poetry and prose and/or drama from the Renaissance to the Baroque. Oral and written reports.

5430/343 S PANISH LITERATURES OF THE 18TH & 19TH CENTURIES (3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 3010201 or 3020/202, or the consent of the department.

Spanish poetry, prose and/or drama from the Enlightenment to the Generation of 1898. Oral and written reports.

5440/344 SPANISH LITERATURE OF THE 20TH CENTURY TO THE PRESENCE (3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 3010/201 or 3020/202, or the consent of the department.

Spanish poetry, prose and/or drama since the Generation of 1898. Oral and written reports.

5450/345 SPANISH FILM (3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 3010/201 or 3020/202, or the consent of the department.

Survey of major Peninsular films. Discussion of theory and themes with screenings of representative works. Oral and written reports.

5610/361 PRE-COLUMBIAN & COLONIAL LITERATURE (3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 3010/201 or 3020/202, or the consent of the department.

Latin American literature and culture from its beginnings through the Colonial period. Oral and written reports.

5620/362 LATIN AMERICAN LITERATURE: FROM THE INDEPENDENCE THROUGH MODERNISM (3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 3010/201 or 3020/202, or the consent of the department.

Nineteenth Century Latin American literature and culture, including poetry, prose, and drama. Oral and written reports.

5630/364 LATIN AMERICAN LITERATURE: MODERNISM TO THE BOOM(3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 3010/201 or 3020/202, or the consent of the department.

Twentieth Century Latin American literature and culture, including poetry, prose, and drama. Oral and written reports.

5640/365 LATIN AMERICAN LITERATURE: BOOM AND POST BOOM (3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 3010/201 or 3020/202, or the consent of the department.

Latin American Literature and culture since 1961, including poetry, prose, and drama. Oral and written reports.

5650/366 LATIN AMERICAN FILM (3)

Prerequisites: SPAN 201 or 202, or the consent of the department.

Survey of Latin American films. Discussion on theory and themes with screenings of representative works. Oral and written reports.

5101/401 HELPING HISPANIC FAMILIES (3)

Prerequisite: Admission into the Graduate Counseling Program.

Historical background of major Hispanic groups in the U.S. Key concepts such as the roles of family in Hispanic and dominant cultures. Spanish vocabulary essential to the counseling profession.

5320/320G HISPANIC LITERATURE OF THE U.S. (3-9)

Prerequisite: Span 3020/202 or graduate status.

Study of writings by United States Hispanic authors. Topics may vary to emphasize specific genres and/or nationalities and/or themes. May be repeated three times under different topics for a total of 9 credit hours.

5421 TOPICS IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES IN SPANISH (3)

Prerequisite: Consent of Department

Selected topics from different disciplinary perspectives. Can be repeated for a total of 6 hours with different topics.

5720/372 ADVANCED STUDY ABROAD: SPECIAL TOPICS (3)

Prerequisite: Junior, senior, or graduate status. Good academic standing and consent of the department.

Historical topics related to an approved university study abroad program. To be completed prior to participation in the study abroad program. May be repeated under different topics for a total of 6 credit hours. Cross-listed as HIST 372.

5730/373 STUDY ABROAD: ADVANCED RESEARCH IN HISTORY I (1-6)

Prerequisites: Junior, senior , or graduate status. Good academic standing and consent of department.

Coursework undertaken as part of an approved university study abroad program. May be repeated to a maximum of 12 credit hours. Cross-listed as HIST 373.

5740/374 STUDY ABROAD: ADVANCED RESEARCH IN HISTORY II (1-6)

Prerequisites: Junior, senior , or graduate status. Good academic standing and consent of department.

Coursework undertaken as part of an approved university study abroad program. May be repeated to a maximum of 12 credit hours. Cross-listed as HIST 374.

5980/398 STUDY ABROAD – COLLEGE OF EDUCATION (0-16)

Prerequisite: One year of residence at CSU, good academic standing, prior approval by the major department and by the college.

Coursework undertaken as part of an approved university study abroad program. Coursework to be completed abroad must be approved in advance by department. May be repeated for a maximum of 32 credit hours.

5990/399 STUDY ABROAD – COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (0-16)

Prerequisite: One year of residence at CSU, good academic standing, prior approval by the major department and by the college.

440 SELECTED TOPICS IN ZOOLOGY (1-4)

Prerequisite: Consent of the department.

In-depth study of selected topics in zoology. Subject matter for each selected topic will be determined by instructor and student interests. Course may be repeated under different topics.