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School of Natural & Behavioral Sciences Courses

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BIO 1000

INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to the biological sciences. Concepts such as the cell, Mendelian genetics, basic chemistry, general microbiology, ecology, and vertebrate anatomy and physiology are considered. The course includes basic laboratory experiments in these areas as well as field experiences. This course is intended for students with a minimal background in science.


BIO 1010

GENERAL BIOLOGY I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A course introducing students to biological principles including: the chemistry of life; the structure and function of cells, tissues, and organisms; heredity; and ecology. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included.


BIO 1110

PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to the biological sciences in which foundational principles and processes are emphasized, including cellular structure, metabolism, and function, as well as broader topics such as basic ecology and evolution. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. This course is intended primarily for majors in the biological sciences, although non-majors may take it to satisfy core curriculum laboratory science requirements.


BIO 1140

ZOOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to the morphologic and phylogenetic relationships of animals from protists through mammals. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included.


BIO 1500

FOUNDATIONS OF BIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course is offered to pre-medical, pre-dentistry, pre-optometry, or pre-veterinary medicine majors and provides an introduction to the study of cell biology, genetics, molecular biology, information transfer, and biochemistry. A one-hour laboratory experience is included.


BIO 2180

VERTEBRATE BIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course introduces the student to the study of vertebrate zoology. The major goal of this course is to present a basic understanding of the anatomy and ecology of the five major classes of vertebrates—fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals. The course will include basic concepts of biology from cellular functions to evolutionary theory.


BIO 2200

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A survey of the biology of plant and animal populations impacted by human-induced changes to environments. Conservation strategies and the design and management of protected areas are studied. A one semester hour laboratory/field experience is included. Students with a minimal science background may take this course. This course satisfies all core curricula laboratory science requirements.


BIO 2340

ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A general study of the anatomy and physiology of the cells, tissues, integumentary, skeletal, and muscular systems of the human body, along with basic human genetics. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included


BIO 2350

ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY II

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of the cardiovascular, nervous, digestive, respiratory, endocrine, and urogenital systems, along with basic human nutrition. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: BIO 234.


BIO 2440

HUMAN ANATOMY I

0

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An in-depth study of human anatomy designed to prepare students for medical school anatomy. Lecture topics will include: vocabulary, orientation, body cavities, and arrangement of the human body. Additionally, a detailed study of the integumentary system including skin and accessory structures, histology, the skeletal system, skeletal muscles and their associated nerves, and the nervous system, including CNS, PNS, special senses, and ANS. The laboratory will include hands-on learning of the human skeleton using real and model bones, study of the skeletal muscles and their associated nerves on human cadavers, and study of the human brain, cranial nerves and spinal cord on human cadavers.


BIO 2450

HUMAN ANATOMY II

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An in-depth study of human anatomy designed to prepare students for medical school anatomy. Lecture topics will include a detailed study of the endocrine system; the glands and their hormones; the cardiovascular system; the heart, blood vessels and the blood; human immunity and the lymphatic system; the respiratory system, including lungs and all passageways; the digestive system; alimentary canal and accessory digestive structures; and the urinary and reproductive systems. The laboratory work will be entirely with human cadavers and will include study of the cardiovascular system (heart, major arteries and veins), lymphatics observable on cadavers (thoracic duct, possibly lymph nodes, and spleen), the respiratory system (lungs, bronchi, trachea, larynx, pharynx, nasal cavity), the alimentary canal and accessory digestive organs, the urinary system (kidneys, ureters, bladder, urethra), and the reproductive system; subject to gender of the cadavers available (male and female genitalia, if possible, uterus, ovaries, uterine tubes). Prerequisite: BIO 244


BIO 2500

BOTANY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A course introducing structures, function, classification, and genetics of plants. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included.


BIO 2600

GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A general survey of bacteria and allied microorganisms. The role of microorganisms in nature, health, food preservation, and industry is considered. Basic techniques of culturing, aseptic technique, and staining are taught in the laboratory. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included.


BIO 2750

HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course is designed to provide students with an understanding of the function and regulation of the human body and physiological integration of the organ systems to maintain homeostasis. Course content will include neural & hormonal homeostatic control mechanisms, as well as the study of the musculoskeletal, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, urinary, immune, reproductive, and endocrine organ systems. Prerequisites: One year of general or inorganic chemistry, one year of organic chemistry, and one year of human anatomy or equivalent.


BIO 3010

MARINE BIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to the study of life in the ocean and associated marine environments. Physical characteristics of the oceans are reviewed and special emphasis is given to the ecology of the northern Gulf of Mexico. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included, which involves several Saturday field trips. Prerequisites: BIO 114 or equivalent.


BIO 3060

INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An overview of the physiological action of drug groups including intended action, side effects and toxicology. Practical information on dispensing dosages, administration, and regulation is included. Prerequisites BIO 234, 235.


BIO 3100

GENETICS

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to the fundamental principles of heredity with applications to human traits, diseases, behavior, populations, and evolution. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: 12 hours BIO .


BIO 3110

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A course exploring the molecular genetics of cells. Detailed attention will be given to the mechanisms of DNA replication, transcription, and translation as critical cellular processes. Molecular mechanisms of genetic diseases will also be addressed. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: BIO 310.


BIO 3120

INTRODUCTION TO PATHOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to the basic processes of disease on the systems, organs, and cells of the human organism. Prerequisite: BIO 234, 235, or 244, 245.


BIO 3200

ECOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A survey of the major subdisciplines of ecology including population, community, ecosystem, landscape, physiological, and behavioral ecology. A one semester hour laboratory/field experience is included. Prerequisite: 8 hours of biology credit.


BIO 3260

COMPARATIVE ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A comparative study of vertebrate relationships and amphibians and reptiles. A one semester hour laboratory/field experience is included. Prerequisites: BIO 111 and 112 or equivalents.


BIO 3400

TEACHING SCIENCE IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A course introducing students to techniques and methods in teaching science at the secondary level. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: junior standing.


BIO 3410

ZOO EDUCATION

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A FIELD EXPERIENCE COURSE THAT APPLIED BIOLOGY CONTENT KNOWLEDGE TO A HANDS-ON PRACTICUM AT THE HATTIESBURG ZOO. THIS COURSE INCORPORATES CONTENT KNOWLEDGE WITH AN INFORMAL EDUCATION SETTING.


BIO 3550

BIOETHICS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A BASIC INTRODUCTION TO THEORIES IN ETHICS AND THEIR APPLICATION TO ETHICAL DILEMMAS IN HEALTH CARE AND THE BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES. TOPICES INCLUDE MORAL REASONING, PATIENT AUTONOMY, CONFIDENTIALITY, REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGIES AND GENETICS, EUTHANASIA, AND ALLOCATION OF LIMITED HEALTHCARE RESOURSES. THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO GIVE STUDENTS THE TOOLS TO SUCCESSFULLY NAVIGATE THE VARIED ETHICAL DILEMMAS WHICH ARE BECOMING MORE PREVALENT IN MODERN HEALTHCARE.


BIO 4050

BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Provides students the opportunity to pursue further study in a specialized area in collaboration with a faculty mentor.


BIO 4060

BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Provides students the opportunity to pursue further study in a specialized area in collaboration with a faculty mentor. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor


BIO 4070

VERTEBRATE EMBRYOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introductory study of vertebrate development. Special emphasis is given to the early development of the frog, the chick, and the pig. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: BIO 234, 235, 310.


BIO 4090

VERTEBRATE HISTOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of the microanatomy of vertebrate tissues and organs. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: BIO 234, 235.


BIO 4100

NEUROBIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The anatomical structure of the brain and nervous system will be studied as a basis for investigating the principles of neurological diseases, behavioral neuroscience, and the neural basis of individuality and human behavior. A one-hour laboratory experience is also included in this course. Prerequisites: BIO 234, 235 or 244, 245.


BIO 4150

DIAGNOSTIC BACTERIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Clinical methods and techniques for identification of pathogenic organisms are presented including specimen handling preparation of media, culturing, sterilization, quality control and laboratory safety. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: BIO 260.


BIO 4160

APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of microorganisms and techniques of significance in industrial and environmental microbiology. The laboratory provides experience with these organisms and procedures. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: BIO 260.


BIO 4170

MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The course is designed to give students a solid foundation in the major infectious disease agents including bacteria, fungi, protozoa, viruses, and helminths. Pathogenesis and etiology of each agent will be discussed in detail including organism characteristics, virulence factors, signs and symptoms of disease, and diagnostic methods. In addition relevant topic areas such as routes of transmission, epidemiology, antibiotic resistance, and nosocomial infections are covered.


BIO 4190

IMMUNOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of the principles of acquired and natural immunity with references to antigens, antibodies, immune response, complement, and susceptibility. The concepts of mediated immunities and immunopathology are also considered. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: BIO 235, 244, 260.


BIO 4200

VIROLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A general study of viruses, their roles in disease, and their applications in molecular genetics and biotechnology. Laboratory experiences demonstrate the basic principles of viral replication and activity. A one semester hour laboratory experience is included. Prerequisite: BIO 260.


BIO 4300

FIELD BIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

[object]An introduction to the recognition, taxonomy, and ecological relationships of naturally occurring organisms in Mississippi. This course is completely field-based and will consist of up to two extended field trips (five or more days each). Prerequisites: 6 hours BIO. Students must obtain the permission of the instructor before registering for this course.


BIO 4310

ICHTHYOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate


BIO 4320

HERPETOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to the anatomy, physiology, ecology, and evolutionary relationships of amphibians and reptiles. A one semester hour laboratory/field experience is included. Prerequisites: BIO 114 or equivalents.


BIO 4500

ADVANCED PHYSIOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Research-based study of anatomical and physiological disorders which affect the normal functioning of the body systems, as well as medical practices observed during different historical periods. Prerequisites: BIO 234, 235 or 244, 245.


BIO 4700

CELL PHYSIOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of the molecular biology of the cell. Prerequisite: Junior standing. Satisfies writing intensive course requirement.


BIO 4850

ADVANCED HUMAN ANATOMY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate


BIO 4980

BIOLOGY CAPSTONE

2

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A capstone course required for biology majors. A survey of biological concepts including the cell and its metabolism, basic anatomy and physiology of plants and animals, evolutionary theory, classical and molecular genetics, microbiology, and ecology. Prerequisite: senior standing or permission of the instructor.


BIO 5310

ICHTHYOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Master's

This course covers the anatomy, physiology, ecology, and evolutionary relationships of these vertebrates. A one semester laboratory/field/collection experience is included.


BIO 5320

HERPETOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Master's

An introduction to the anatomy, physiology, ecology, and evolutionary relationships of amphibians and reptiles. A one semester hour laboratory/field/collection experience is included.


BIO 6010

APPLICATION OF THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD

3

Credits
 

Master's

An introduction to the philosophy and practice of the scientific method, with applications to teaching science. Analysis of the current scientific literature will be emphasized in this course.


BIO 6020

SYSTEMATICS

3

Credits
 

Master's

A survey of the historical and modern classification of organisms into groups based on their phylogenetic relationships.


BIO 6100

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of environments impacted by human activities. Methods that federal and state governments employ to regulate these impacts and options for restricting the long term impact of these environmental changes are covered.


BIO 6110

MICROBIAL ECOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Master's

A survey of current topics in microbial ecology, including microbial diversity, microbial interactions within communities, and microbe-mediated nutrient cycling in the biosphere.


BIO 6120

RECOMBINANT DNA AND SOCIETY

3

Credits
 

Master's

A course exploring the history, development, and impact of recombinant DNA technologies on society. Current applications of recombinant DNA technology will be examined.


BIO 6200

BIOLOGY OF ENDANGERED SPECIES

4

Credits
 

Master's

The biology of populations impacted by human-induced changes to environments. The design and implementation of long-term management practices are discussed. A one semester-hour lab which includes trips to visit managed populations is included.


BIO 6250

PCR THEORY AND APPLICATIONS

4

Credits
 

Master's

A course exploring the theoretical and practical aspects of PCR, including current methods and their applications. A one semester-hour lab is included.


BIO 6300

FIELD BIOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Master's


BIO 6350

GENOMICS

4

Credits
 

Master's

A survey of current concepts and methods in genomics and bioinformatics. Analysis of recent and ongoing public genomics projects will be an integral part of the course. Special attention will be given to current research on the human genome. A one semester-hour lab is included.


BIO 6400

ANIMAL BEHAVIOR

4

Credits
 

Master's

A survey of the field of anima1 behavior with emphasis on proximate/ultimate causes, predator-prey interactions, social interactions, foraging, migration, and parental care. A one semester-hour lab which includes data collection and analysis is included.


BIO 6450

PROTEOMICS

4

Credits
 

Master's

An introduction to the concepts and methods of proteomics. Analysis of recent and ongoing public proteomics projects will be an integral part of the course. A one semester-hour lab is included.


BIO 6500

MISSISSIPPI FLORA

4

Credits
 

Master's

A survey of both natural and introduced plants found in Mississippi. The habitat requirements of various plant species and keys used to identify plants are covered. A one semester-hour lab involving field trips to natural areas is included.


BIO 6550

MARINE INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A survey of the diversity, morphology, evolution, and ecology of marine invertebrates from near shore to deep sea. Collection and preservation methods will be presented. Economic and ecological importance will be discussed. A one-semester hour lab focuses on morphological identification and field trips to coastal environments.


BIO 6600

POPULATION AND COMMUNITY ECOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Master's


BIO 6980

PROPOSAL PREPARATION AND LITERATURE RESEARCH

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course requires that a student complete a research proposal that includes a review of relevant literature.


BIO 6990

THESIS RESEARCH

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course requires that a student complete a research project and complete a thesis.


CHE 1010

GENERAL CHEMISTRY I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to inorganic chemistry designed for the non-chemistry major.


CHE 1110

INORGANIC CHEMISTRY I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The study of the fundamental principles of atomic structure, bonding, gas laws, liquids, solids, and electrochemistry.


CHE 1120

INORGANIC CHEMISTRY II

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate


CHE 2110

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A systematic study of the compounds of carbon covering hydrocarbons, stereochemistry, aromatic compounds and organic instrumentation. Prerequisite: CHE 111-112.


CHE 2120

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A continuation of CHE 211 covering the basic functional groups encountered in organic chemistry. Prerequisite: CHE 211.


CHE 3010

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Principles and methods of quantitative analysis. Prerequisite: CHE 112.


CHE 3110

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I

4

Credits
 

A thorough, relatively advanced treatment of the first major branch of P-Chem, that of thermodynamics. Derived thermodynamic relations will be applied to gases, liquids, solids, and multiphase systems. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week. Prerequisites: CHE 111 and 112, MAT 251.


CHE 3120

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II

4

Credits
 

The second major branch of physical chemistry, that of quantum chemistry. It will give a thorough introduction to chemistry’s foundational connections to quantum mechanics/physics. Topics will include basic statistics, fundamental postulates of quantum mechanics, single quantum particles, the atom, simple molecules, spectroscopy, and some computational chemistry. Satisfies writing intensive course requirements. Prerequisites: PHY 101 and 102; MAT 251; CHE 111 and 112.


CHE 3130

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY III

4

Credits
 

The continuation and tying together of Physical Chemistry I and II into the third branch of P-Chem, that of statistical thermodynamics. Satisfies writing intensive course requirements. Prerequisites: CHE 311 and CHE 312.


CHE 4060

CHEMICAL RESEARCH I

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Research involving library and laboratory work that allow students the opportunity to pursue study in a specialized area in collaboration with a faculty member. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.


CHE 4070

CHEMICAL RESEARCH II

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Research involving library and laboratory work that allow students the opportunity to pursue study in a specialized area in collaboration with a faculty member. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.


CHE 4100

QUALITATIVE ORGANIC ANALYSIS

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Emphasis on the systematic identification of pure organic compounds and the analysis of mixtures. Prerequisite: CHE 212.


CHE 4110

BIOCHEMISTRY I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of the structure and function of biological molecules such as amino acids, proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids. Includes enzymes, enzyme kinetics, and an introduction to metabolic pathways. Four hours of lecture and three hours of lab per week. Prerequisite: CHE 211.


CHE 4120

BIOCHEMISTRY II

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate


CHE 4150

INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to instrumental methods of analysis. Prerequisite: CHE 112.


CHE 4800

CHEMISTRY SEMINAR

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Reading and discussion of papers from scientific journals. Students will also make presentations from an area of current research in chemistry. Satisfies writing intensive requirements. Prerequisites: CHE 111, 112, 211, and 212.


CHE 4810

CHEMISTRY SEMINAR

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Reading and discussion of papers from scientific journals. Students will also make presentations from an area of current research in chemistry. Satisfies writing intensive requirements. Prerequisites: CHE 111, 112, 211, and 212.


CHE 4920

SPECIAL TOPICS IN CHEMISTRY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Current developments in chemistry. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.


COU 5070

HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT

3

Credits
 

Master's

Human Growth and Development—Advanced studies focusing on physical, cognitive, social, and cultural development across the lifespan with an emphasis on psychological approaches to explain, predict, and modify human behavior. (3 hours)


COU 5080

COUNSELING THEORIES

3

Credits
 

Master's

Provides an understanding of major counseling theories. The primary focus is for students to have a theoretical understanding of counseling, so that they begin to develop a personal model of counseling. (3 hours)


COU 5710

SOCIAL AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY

3

Credits
 

Master's

Studies that provide an understanding of cultural theories, context of relationships, and issues and trends in a multicultural society including the exploration of self, multicultural concepts, and counseling techniques. (3 hours)


COU 5770

LEADERSHIP AND ADMINISTRATION OF SCHOOL COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

Studies that provide an understanding of the history and philosophy, design, implementation, management, evaluation, and ethics of a comprehensive school counseling program with a focus on principles, skills, and styles of effective leadership, the ASCA National Model, the Mississippi K-12 Counselor Curriculum and the Mississippi School Counseling Model. (3 hours)


COU 6020

LIFESTYLE AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT

3

Credits
 

Master's

Studies that provide an understanding of career development and related life factors, including theories, decision-making, systems, planning, and assessment. (3 hours)


COU 6030

PROFESSIONAL ORIENTATION, FOUNDATIONS, AND ETHICAL PRACTICE

3

Credits
 

Master's

Studies that provide an understanding of the history and philosophical foundations of the profession, professional roles, supervision models and techniques, professional organizations, advocacy, licensure and credentialing, and ethical standards. (3 hours)


COU 6210

RESEARCH DESIGN AND EVALUATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

Studies that provide an understanding of research design methods, statistical methods, needs assessments, and training in the use of assessment data for individual and program evaluation as it relates to the field of counseling. A research proposal and design will be required. (3 hours)


COU 6260

CLINICAL-BASED ASSESSMENT

3

Credits
 

Master's

Studies that provide an understanding of individual and group approaches to assessment/appraisal, and evaluation in a multicultural society that includes history, psychometric properties, test selection, administration, interpretation, and ethical issues. Focus will include an introduction to prevention, crisis, and addiction assessment, and the appropriate use of assessments in clinical settings including diagnostic interviews, mental status examinations, personality assessments, and screening instruments. (3 hours)


COU 6270

SCHOOL-BASED ASSESSMENT

3

Credits
 

Master's

Studies that provide an understanding of individual and group approaches to assessment/appraisal, and evaluation in a multicultural society that includes history, psychometric properties, test selection, administration, interpretation, and ethical issues. Focus will include an introduction to prevention, crisis, and addiction assessment, and the use of psycho-educational assessments along with the most recent Mississippi Policies Regarding Children with Disabilities Act and the Mississippi eligibility requirements for special needs students. (3 hours)


COU 6350

DIAGNOSIS

3

Credits
 

Master's

An overview of clinical mental health pathology based on the current classification used by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM). Emphasis will be placed on the diagnostic processes of clinical assessment, mental status examination, clinical interviewing, recognition of differential diagnosis, co-occurring disorders and dual diagnosis, and development of skills in suicide and violence assessment. (3 hours)


COU 6500

COLLABORATION AND CONSULTATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course promotes an understanding and implementation of the collaboration and consultation process to create synergistic efforts among various stakeholders to promote the academic, career, and personal development of students and other stakeholders. (3 hours)


COU 6640

GROUP COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

Processes and principles of group formation, interactions and dynamics are studied from a didactic and experiential perspective. Theoretical foundations, methods, leadership styles, application to a variety of settings as well as multicultural issues will be explored. (3 hours)


COU 6680

COUNSELING SKILLS

3

Credits
 

Master's

Counseling skills and conceptualization processes are taught. Attention is given to interviewing clients, establishing therapeutic relationships, treatment planning, consultative/collaborative relationships, crisis intervention, and evidence-based interventions. This course provides the foundation for all practicum and internship experiences. Prerequisite: COU 5080. (3 hours)


COU 6810

PATIENT CENTERED BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE

3

Credits
 

Master's

Studies that provide an exploration of behavioral health needs in primary care that include research of chronic mental health illness, substance abuse, cultural impact, and application of the professional behavioral health provider’s roles and skills in primary care or the patient-centered medical home.


COU 6870

SUPERVISION FOR COUNSELORS SUPERVISORS

3

Credits
 

Master's

Studies that provide supervision training specifically for supervisors or becoming supervisors of counselors. Includes roles and functions of counselors, models of supervision, mental health related professional development, methods and techniques in supervision, supervisory relationship issues, cultural issues in supervision, group supervision, legal and ethical issues of supervision, and the evaluation of supervisee competence and the supervision process. Online. Intended to meet July 1, 2008 requirements for becoming a Mississippi LPC board qualified supervisor (LPC-S). (3 hours)


COU 6920

PRACTICUM IN SCHOOL COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

Supervised 300-clock hour experience in school counseling with application of principles, techniques, and strategies acquired in previous course work along with attention to supervision models and strategies and the supervision process. Supervised work experiences take place in a K-12 setting. Prerequisites: COU 5080, COU 5710, COU 5770, COU 6030, COU 6270, COU 6680, and permission of program advisor. (3 hours required)


COU 6930

PRACTICUM IN CLINICAL MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

Practicum in Clinical Mental Health Counseling—Supervised 300-clock hour practicum experience in counseling with the application of principles, techniques and strategies acquired in previous course work along with attention to supervision models and strategies and the supervision process. Supervised work experiences will take place in community mental health centers, mental health institutions/agencies, or primary care settings. Prerequisites: COU 5080, COU 5710, COU 6030, COU 6260 or COU 6270, COU 6350, COU 6680, COU 6810 (if placed in primary care setting), and permission of program advisor. (3 hours required)


COU 6940

INTERNSHIP IN SCHOOL COUNSELING

6

Credits
 

Master's

Supervised minimum 600-clock hour internship experiences that integrate and apply knowledge, skills, and attitudes acquired in the school counseling training program. The course will include discussions of supervisory relationship issues, cultural issues in supervision, and legal and ethical issues of supervision. Internship experiences will take place in K-12 settings. Prerequisites: COU 5080, COU 5710, COU 5770, COU 6030, COU 6270, COU 6680, and permission of program advisor. (6 hours required


COU 6970

INTERNSHIP IN CLINICAL MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING

6

Credits
 

Master's

Supervised 600-clock hour internship experiences that enable students to integrate and apply knowledge, skills, and attitudes learned throughout the counseling training program and that include discussions of supervisory relationship issues, cultural issues in supervision, and legal and ethical issues of supervision. Field experience is gained in community mental health centers, mental health institutions/agencies, or primary care settings. Prerequisites: COU 5080, COU 5710, COU 6030, COU 6260 or COU 6270, COU 6350, COU 6680, COU 6810 (if placed in primary care setting), and permission of program advisor. (6 hours required, may take up to 12 semester hours)


CRJ 2100

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to nature of crime, crime causation, crime trends, and theories of crime.


CRJ 2200

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A survey of agencies, processes, and subdivisions involved in and that make up the entirety of the criminal justice system, including courts, law enforcement , and corrections.


CRJ 3100

FOUNDATIONS AND THEORIES OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A comparative analysis of theories of criminal justice as they have evolved and been applied in Western Civilization. Prerequisite: CRJ 220.


CRJ 3200

INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The historical development and evolution of punishment, correctional institutions and practice, and community corrections.


CRJ 3300

INTRODUCTION TO POLICE ADMINISTRATION

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The historical development and evolution of punishment, correctional institutions and practice, and community corrections.


CRJ 3400

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Principles of fundamental criminal investigation, including crime scene evidence collection and preservation, interrogation techniques, and surveillance. Prerequisite: CRJ 220


CRJ 3500

JUVENILE JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Survey of the history and development of juvenile courts, evolution of English common law relative to children.


CRJ 3550

GANGS AND DEVIANT BEHAVIOR

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A historical survey of street gangs and other deviant groups in America. Students will obtain a working knowledge of street gangs.


CRJ 3600

CRIMINAL LAW

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Elements and principal rules of criminal liability particularly as it relates to the law enforcement function


CRJ 3610

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An analysis of recent appellate and U. S. Supreme Court decisions as they bear on criminal justice practice. Impact of current and future legal considerations.


CRJ 3800

FORENSIC SCIENCE, DRUG IDENTIFICATION

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An overview of the forensic properties and identification of drug properties. Designed to acquaint students with a wide range of illicit street drugs, prescription drugs, and over the counter drugs used in making illegal drugs.


CRJ 4310

HOMELAND SECURITY I - DOMESTIC THREATS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The prevention of threats and response to acts of domestic terrorism is emphasized including the criminal justice system’s role in homeland security.


CRJ 4320

HOMELAND SECURITY II - INTERNATIONAL THREATS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The prevention of threats and response to acts of international terrorism is emphasized including the criminal justice system’s role in homeland security.


CRJ 4330

CYBERNETICS, SECURITY, AND LAW ENFORCEMENT

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An exploration of electronic technology in the criminal justice system, including the uses of technology in crime and the role of technology in law enforcement.


CRJ 4340

INSTITUTIONAL SECURITY MANAGEMENT

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An examination of the challenges of maintaining safety and security in institutional settings, including educational institutions.


CRJ 4400

EVIDENCE, SEARCH, AND SEIZURE

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Rules of evidence; criminal procedure in arrest, search, and seizure. Supreme Court and 5th Circuit Court of Appeals decisions affecting law enforcement are closely analyzed.


CRJ 4500

COMPARATIVE CRIMINAL JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Contrasts and similarities between American and European criminal justice systems.


CRJ 4970

CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTERNSHIP

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The student gains practical experience in a criminal justice agency under the supervision of qualified personnel. Prerequisite: Must be a criminal justice major with senior status.


CRJ 4980

SENIOR CAPSTONE SEMINAR-CRITICAL ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Analysis and discussion of topics relating to crime and justice in America as conveyed by required CRJ courses. Prerequisite: Must be a criminal justice major with senior status.


GER 3700

INTRODUCTION TO GERONTOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course provides an introduction to the area of gerontology helping the student to see this age as another stage of development of the person. Emphasis is on an interdisciplinary approach to the assessment and provision of services. An introduction is given to the health, psychology, and sociology aspects of this stage. Same as PSY 370. Prerequisite for all other GER courses.


GER 3710

SOCIAL ASPECTS OF AGING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The purpose of this course is to expand upon the sociological aspects of aging discussed in the Introduction to Gerontology course. The role of the social worker as well as sociological factors surrounding the person who is aging will be emphasized. Same as PSY 371.


GER 3720

PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF AGING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The purpose of this course is to expand upon the psychological aspects of aging discussed in the Introduction to Gerontology course. The role of the psychologist as well as the psychological factors surrounding the person who is aging will be emphasized. The importance of planning for this stage of life in order to remain psychologically healthy will be discussed. Same as PSY 372. Prerequisites: PSY 201, PSY/GER 370.


GER 3730

PHYSIOLOGY/HEALTH ASPECTS OF AGING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The purpose of this course is to expand upon the health aspects of aging discussed in the Introduction to Gerontology course. The role of the health professionals as well as ways in which to remain healthy will be emphasized. Material will relate both to healthy as well as pathological aging. Same as PSY 373. Prerequisites: PSY 201, PSY/GER 370.


GER 3740

INTRODUCTION TO CASE MANAGEMENT

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The course will begin with a discussion of case management from a generic standpoint. The student will be able to use case management as an approach to service delivery which ensures that aging persons with complex, multiple needs receive the needed services in a timely and appropriate manner. Emphasis will be placed on networking and linkage using varied roles and techniques. Same as PSY 374.


GER 4700

THERAPEUTIC INTERVENTIONS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate


GER 4800

PRACTICUM IN GERONTOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Students are prepared for the basic functions and duties of an activity professional: to design, deliver, and evaluate activity services for older adults across the continuum of care. This course requires 50 contact hours under the supervision of a certified activity director in a nursing facility. This course satisfies the educational requirements for MEPAP-I (Modular Education Program for Activity Professionals in Gerontology—Part I) and is the requirement for state certification as a nursing home activities director as set forth by the National Certification Council for Activity Professionals (NCCAP). Prerequisite: GER 370 or permission of instructor.


GER 4970

INTERNSHIP IN GERONTOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course provides the student with practice in applying material obtained in other courses to persons who are elderly. Experience is provided both with well elderly persons as well as persons experiencing physical, psychiatric, or cognitive difficulties.


HRP 2010

MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Medical Terminology: (1 hour) A study of the construction and use of medical terms. (May be taken as MTC 201)


HRP 3020

ETHICS IN HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate


HRP 3030

EDUCATION IN HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate


HRP 3040

MANAGEMENT IN THE HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate


MAT 1000

ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A course that is designed to provide basic skills in arithmetic, algebra, and geometry. Whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percentage problems, beginning algebra, formulas and measurement. The class meets five times a week. May not be used for core curriculum requirements. Grade: Pass/Fail.


MAT 1090

MATHEMATICS SEMINAR I

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

How to use graphing calculators or computer programs to explore mathematics topics.


MAT 1160

FUNDAMENTAL MATHEMATICS I

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

In this course special attention is given to the nature of mathematics as well as to the structure and properties of the real number system. Topics include logical reasoning, problem solving, the real number system and its subsystems: natural numbers, integers, and rational numbers.


MAT 1210

INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A course that treats beginning and intermediate topics in algebra including quadratic equations and systems of linear equations. Prerequisite: one unit of high school algebra.


MAT 1310

COLLEGE ALGEBRA

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Linear and quadratic equations, graphs of relations and functions, systems of equations, polynomial functions, logarithmic and exponential functions. Prerequisite: Two units of high school algebra or MAT 121.


MAT 1320

TRIGONOMETRY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Trigonometric functions, applications, trigonometric identities and equations, graphs, inverse trigonometric functions, and triangle solution. Prerequisite: Two units of high school algebra or MAT 121 or MAT 131.


MAT 1500

PRECALCULUS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A modified study of polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric, and two-variable functions. Emphasis is on analyzing and graphing these functions using analytic methods as well as with the use of graphing calculators. Prerequisite: Two units of high school algebra and one unit of geometry or MAT 131 or permission of the instructor.


MAT 1510

CALCULUS WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Topics will include limits, derivatives and applications of derivatives. Prerequisite: MAT 150.


MAT 1520

CALCULUS WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Topics will include the definite integral, analytic geometry, and transcendental functions. Prerequisite: MAT 151 (trigonometry required as a prerequisite or corequisite).


MAT 2090

MATHEMATICS SEMINAR II

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A sophomore level course, primarily for mathematics majors or minors but open to all students. Sample topics: computer algebra systems, problem-solving, properties and graphs of functions.


MAT 2100

FIELD EXPERIENCE I

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Twenty hours of supervised field experience in public school including tutoring, small group instruction, grading, and other assessment activities as deemed appropriate by the classroom teacher.


MAT 2510

CALCULUS WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY III

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Topics will include applications of integration, indeterminate forms, improper integrals, and infinite series. Prerequisite: MAT 152.


MAT 2520

CALCULUS WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY IV

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Topics include vectors, analytic geometry in three dimensions, partial derivatives, and multiple integrals. Prerequisite: MAT 251.


MAT 2700

ELEMENTARY STATISTICS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

MAT 220 CHANGED TO MAT 2700 BY DR. GARRY BRELAND ON 11/2/2011 Frequency distributions, central tendency, dispersion, normal distribution, and sampling. Prerequisite: MAT 131.


MAT 3090

MATHEMATICS SEMINAR III

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A junior level course for mathematics majors or minors. Sample topics: famous theorems, readings in mathematics, complex numbers.


MAT 3100

FIELD EXPERIENCE II

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Twenty hours of supervised field experience in public school including tutoring, small group instruction, grading, and other assessment activities as deemed appropriate by the classroom teacher.


MAT 3160

FUNDAMENTAL MATHEMATICS II

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Topics will include basic concepts of geometry, measurement, probability, and statistics, with an emphasis on reasoning, problem solving, and communication of mathematical ideas. Prerequisite: MAT 116 or permission of the instructor.


MAT 3350

FOUNDATIONS OF MATHEMATICS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Logic, sets, relations, functions, denumerable sets, cardinal numbers, and ordered sets, with emphasis throughout on the nature and technique of mathematical proof. Prerequisite: MAT 152 and consent of instructor.


MAT 3360

PROBABILITY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to probability with some statistical applications. Equally likely events, finite sample spaces, and random variables. Prerequisite: MAT 152.


MAT 3370

MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of statistical theory and applications with emphasis on inferential statistics. Topics include confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, correlation and regression, analysis of variance, and other topics. Prerequisite: MAT 152.


MAT 3380

DISCRETE MATHEMATICS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Topics will include sets, mathematical induction, relations and functions, algorithms, difference equations, graphs, combinatorics, and Boolean algebra. Prerequisite: MAT 152.


MAT 3410

LINEAR ALGEBRA I

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A first course in linear algebra. Systems of linear equations, matrices, determinants, vector inner product, vector cross product, and applications of linear algebra, with an introduction to vector spaces and linear transformations. Prerequisite: MAT 131 or MAT 150.


MAT 3420

LINEAR ALGEBRA II

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A continuation of MAT 341. An in-depth study of linear algebra topics and applications with emphasis on vector spaces, inner product spaces, linear transformations, eigenvectors, eigenvalues, and an introduction to numerical methods. Prerequisite: MAT 341.


MAT 3450

TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The study of methods and problems related to teaching mathematics in secondary school.


MAT 3530

DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A first course in differential equations. Differential equations of the first order, applications, linear differential equations and series methods. Prerequisite: MAT 252.


MAT 4090

SENIOR SEMINAR I

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

THIS COURSE WAS CHANGED FROM MATHEMATICS SEMINAR IV TO SENIOR SEMINAR I IN SPRING 2009. A capstone course for mathematics majors. A comprehensive overview of the mathematics curriculum with emphasis on a thorough knowledge of key concepts and an exploration of relationships between topics.


MAT 4110

FIELD EXPERIENCE III

1

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Twenty hours of supervised field experience in public school including tutoring, small group instruction, grading, and other assessment activities as deemed appropriate by the classroom teacher.


MAT 4360

GEOMETRY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Euclidean and non-Euclidean geometries with emphasis given to their logical development from basic assumptions. Prerequisite: MAT 151, and trigonometry, or permission of instructor.


MAT 4410

ABSTRACT ALGEBRA

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The algebraic structure of the rational, real, and complex numbers. Prerequisite: MAT 335 or permission of instructor.


MAT 4510

ADVANCED CALCULUS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An intensive and detailed study of continuous and differentiable functions. Prerequisite: MAT 252. Offered on demand.


MAT 4710

HISTORY & PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The origins, philosophy, and chronological development of the mathematical sciences with emphasis on mathematical concepts and their interrelations. Prerequisite: MAT 252 or permission of instructor.


MAT 5360

GEOMETRY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of Euclidean and non-Euclidean geometries, with emphasis on their logical development from basic assumptions.


MAT 5410

ABSTRACT ALGEBRA

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A course on basic algebraic structures such as groups, rings, and fields. Attention is given to formal algebraic properties of familiar objects, such as the rational, real, and complex numbers.


MAT 5510

ADVANCED CALCULUS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An intensive study of limits, continuity, differentiation, and integration, in an arbitrary number of dimensions.


MAT 5530

DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A basic course in differential equations including first order equations, linear equations, and series methods. Graphical techniques, and the use of symbolic software, are also developed.


MAT 6030

ALGEBRA WITH TECHNOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Master's

A detailed study of the capabilities of multi-platform mathematics software on devices such as graphing calculators, emphasizing their uses in computation, visualization, and symbolic manipulation. A variety of mathematical explorations, keyed to both the Mississippi Mathematics Framework and CUPM recommendations for the training of teachers of mathematics, are used to develop proficiency with each calculator feature.


MAT 6130

HIGHER MATH WITH TECHNOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Master's


MAT 6230

MATHEMATICS WITH TECHNOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Master's

A companion course to MAT 603 and MAT 613, emphasizing the use of computer algebra systems (CAS) to aid the mathematical learning process, and to perform specific computations and solve specific problems.


MAT 6350

FOUNDATIONS OF HIGHER MATH.

3

Credits
 

Master's

Logic, sets, relations, functions, denumerable sets, cardinal numbers, and ordered sets, with emphasis throughout on the nature and techniques of mathematical proof.


MAT 6410

SEMINAR IN ALGEBRA

3

Credits
 

Master's

An intensive study of algebra with emphasis on the relationship of algebra to other areas of mathematics.


MAT 6430

SEMINAR IN LINEAR ALGEBRA

3

Credits
 

Master's

A detailed study of topics and applications in linear algebra, with an emphasis on vector spaces, inner product spaces, linear transformations, eigenvectors, eigenvalues, and numerical methods.


MAT 6510

SEMINAR IN ANALYSIS

3

Credits
 

Master's

An intensive study of analysis with an emphasis on application.


MAT 6610

SEMINAR IN GEOMETRY

3

Credits
 

Master's

An intensive study of selected topics in geometry.


MAT 6710

HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS

3

Credits
 

Master's


MAT 6720

SEMINAR IN MATHEMATICS EDUCATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of current trends and issues in the teaching of mathematics in the secondary school. Special emphasis will be given to problems involving curricula and methods of instruction.


MAT 6800

SEMINAR IN PROBLEM SOLVING

3

Credits
 

Master's


MAT 6810

TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL

3

Credits
 

Master's


MAT 6820

SEMINAR IN STATISTICS

3

Credits
 

Master's


MAT 6830

SEMINAR IN PROBABILITIY

0

Credits
 

Master's


MAT 6840

GEOMETRY ENHANCED WITH TECHNOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Master's


MCJ 5200

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Master's

A survey of agencies, processes, and subdivisions involved in and that make up the entirety of the criminal justice system, including courts, law enforcement, and corrections. (3 hours)


MCJ 5300

INTRODUCTION TO POLICE ADMINISTRATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

An examination of the organization and administration of law enforcement functions. (3 hours)


MCJ 5610

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

3

Credits
 

Master's

An analysis of recent appellate and U. S. Supreme Court decisions as they bear on criminal justice practice. Impact of current and future legal considerations. (3 hours)


MCJ 6000

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Master's

An extensive examination of the administration of criminal justice agencies to include police, corrections, and juvenile justice systems with particular emphasis placed on liability issues. (3 hours)


MCJ 6050

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of delinquency prevention and the administration of programs implemented to reduce delinquency. (3 hours)


MCJ 6100

APPLIED ETHICS

3

Credits
 

Master's

An exploration of leadership, ethics, and decision-making in criminal justice. Applied principles that promote ethical conduct with an emphasis placed on practical application exercises. (3 hours)


MCJ 6150

ADVANCED CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

An examination of investigative techniques including statement analysis, interview tactics, cybercrime, continuing criminal enterprise crimes, serial crimes, and terrorism. (3 hours)


MCJ 6200

SEMINAR IN HOMELAND SECURITY

3

Credits
 

Master's

An extensive examination of homeland security as a concept, the legal framework, and redirection of national policies and priorities. (3 hours)


MCJ 6250

INDUSTRIAL SECURITY

3

Credits
 

Master's

An examination of the challenges facing the private security industry today. (3 hours)


MCJ 6300

LEADERSHIP

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of theories of leadership and their application in criminal justice with an emphasis on the development of leaders in criminal justice agencies. (3 hours)


MCJ 6350

CIVIL LIBERTIES

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of the legal and moral responsibility of the criminal justice system to individual rights. (3 hours)


MCJ 6400

APPLIED RESEARCH METHODS

3

Credits
 

Master's

An analysis of planning, evaluation, and research methods as applied in criminal justice. (3 hours)


MCJ 6450

COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of community based corrections programs in the United States and abroad. (3 hours)


MCJ 6500

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Master's

An examination of best practices in hiring, retention, discipline, and operational decision making in criminal justice. (3 hours)


MCJ 6550

ECONOMICS OF CRIME AND JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Master's

The study of the financial impact of crime and criminal behavior. (3 hours)


MCJ 6600

CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Master's

An analysis of contemporary issues as they relate to criminal justice agencies including an analysis of external influences that impact the decision making process. (3 hours)


MCJ 6700

COMMUNITY SERVICE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE

3

Credits
 

Master's

The identification of and development of community service opportunities for criminal justice agencies. (3 hours)


MCJ 6750

INDEPENDENT STUDY AND RESEARCH

3

Credits
 

Master's

An experience that permits the graduate students to work under close faculty guidance on individual research projects. (3 hours)


MCJ 6980

THESIS I

3

Credits
 

Master's

Includes preparation of proposal for graduate thesis and satisfactory progress in research as determined by advisor. (3 hours)


MCJ 6990

THESIS II

3

Credits
 

Master's

Completion of thesis and oral defense as determined by thesis committee. (3 hours)


PHS 1510

PHYSICAL SCIENCE

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A basic study of chemistry and physics. Three hours lecture.


PHS 2010

EARTH & SPACE SCIENCE

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Earth and Space Science: (3 hours) An introduction to astronomy, geology and meteorology.


PHY 1010

GENERAL PHYSICS I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate


PHY 1020

GENERAL PHYSICS II

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate


PHY 1030

INTRODUCTION TO MODERN PHYSICS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An extension of, and addition to the material covered in PHY 101-102. It is to start with the fundamentals of optics leading to the wave-particle duality of quantum mechanics, lasers, relativity, atomic, nuclear and particle physics. Prerequisites: MAT 131, 132, and PHY 101 and 102.


PHY 2110

ENGINEERING PHYSICS I

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of the principles of physics with calculus designed especially for pre-engineering students. Prerequisite: MAT 151. Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory a week, both trimesters. Offered on demand.


PHY 2120

ENGINEERING PHYSICS II

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of the principles of physics with calculus designed especially for pre-engineering students. Prerequisite: MAT 151. Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory a week, both trimesters. Offered on demand.


PSY 2010

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The fundamentals of psychology. Emphasis on learning, motivation, emotion, perception, psychological measurement, personality behavior disorders and physiological bases of behavior. This course is a prerequisite for all other courses in psychology.


PSY 2020

CHILD PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Significant aspects of child growth and development from the standpoint of psychology and related disciplines. Emphasis on principles of growth, stages of physical growth, motor development, and behavior pertaining to social, intellectual, and personality development.


PSY 2030

ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Significant aspects of adolescent behavior and development. Emphasis on physical, mental, social, emotional, and moral development of adolescents.


PSY 2040

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The study of the process of learning and the behavior of children in school. Emphasis on teacher personality; the relationships of growth, learning and teaching; the nature of the learner; intelligence and individual differences; and the improvement of the teaching-learning situation.


PSY 2050

DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A life-span approach to the study of human development emphasizing the physical, social, and cultural influences on the cognitive and psychological processes of the individual.


PSY 2280

INTRODUCTION TO MARRIAGE AND FAMILY COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of relationship changes of the family life cycle with an emphasis on counseling (Same as SOC 228).


PSY 3060

DYNAMICS OF PERSONALITY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of personality theories and human behavior for effective living.


PSY 3180

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The role of psychology in the investigation and evaluation of interpersonal relationships.


PSY 3270

COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course is designed to provide students with an orientation to counseling psychology. Emphasis on counseling theories and practices. Prerequisites: 12 hours of psychology or consent of instructor.


PSY 3330

INTRODUCTION TO CHRISTIAN COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course introduces and provides experiences in sound principles of psychology which are consistent with counseling in a Christian setting. Offered spring trimester of even-numbered years.


PSY 3340

PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of religious beliefs, practices, and customs in light of historical and current psychological thought. Offered spring trimester of odd-numbered years.


PSY 3500

INTRODUCTION TO INDUSTRIAL/ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A practical and theoretical introductory course dealing with various work groups. Theories from organizational and social psychology provide a context for skill building related to training and development and basic research.


PSY 3510

INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGICAL STATISTICS

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A foundation for more advanced courses in statistics. Computation of measures of central tendency, variability, and correlation. Tests of significance and introduction to analysis of variance. No mathematical ability is assumed beyond the basic skills of arithmetic and algebraic manipulations.


PSY 3600

PRINCIPLES AND THEORIES OF LEARNING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An empirical and theoretical analysis of learning theory, memory, and cognitive processes.


PSY 3660

PSYCHOLOGY OF ADDICTION

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Addictions are examined from psycho/social/spiritual perspectives with implications for therapeutic relationships. Particular attention is given to the dynamics of addiction and the psychological factors involved in recovery.


PSY 3700

INTRODUCTION TO GERONTOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate


PSY 3710

SOCIAL ASPECTS OF AGING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Same as GER 371. Prerequisites: PSY 201, PSY/GER 370.


PSY 3720

PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF AGING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Same as GER 372. Prerequisites: PSY 201, PSY/GER 370.


PSY 3730

BIO/PHYS/HEALTH ASPECTS OF AGING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Same as GER 373. Prerequisites: PSY 201, PSY/GER 370.


PSY 3740

INTRODUCTION TO CASE MANAGEMENT

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Same as GER 374.


PSY 3750

USE AND INTERPRETATION OF TESTS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Theory of individual and group tests of intelligence, personality, interests, and attitudes.


PSY 3890

INTRODUCTION TO SIGN LANGUAGE

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course covers signing and deaf culture, as well as deaf history and the origins of American Sign Language.


PSY 3990

SURVEY OF AUTISM

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course covers the autism spectrum disorders and their causes, diagnosis strategies, treatments, and interventions.


PSY 4100

ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The dynamics of normal and abnormal behavior, major psychiatric disorders, and a survey of modern therapy.


PSY 4300

HISTORY & SYSTEMS OF PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A historical survey of psychology with special reference to schools of psychology.


PSY 4410

EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY

4

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Introduction to psychological experimental techniques. Prerequisites: PSY 201 and 351.


PSY 4750

PSYCHOLOGY OF WORKFORCE TRAINING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The need for learning and creativity in organizations from a broad perspective and the development of skills in thinking and problem solving are emphasized. The course covers the topics of organizational learning, knowledge management, creativity, and adaptive systems.


PSY 4800

PRACTICUM IN PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Directed work in the psychology laboratory or other suitable supervised practical work experience.


PSY 4970

INTERNSHIP IN PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Actual work experience which is supervised by the employer and the academic advisor. Prerequisites: PSY 327 and 480.


PSY 5050

ADVANCED DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Advanced studies in human development emphasizing the physical, social, and cultural influences on the cognitive and psychological development of the individual. Emphasis is placed on psychological approaches used to explain, predict, and modify human behavior—3 hours.


PSY 5060

DYNAMICS OF PERSONALITY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An advanced study of personality theories and human behavior for effective living—3 hours.


PSY 5510

PSYCHOLOGICAL STATISTICS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of statistical procedures commonly used in psychological research. Descriptive and inferential statistics are covered, including measures of central tendency, variability and correlation. Tests of significance and analysis of variance are studied. No mathematical ability is assumed beyond the basic skills of arithmetic and algebraic manipulations—3 hours.


PSY 5700

MULTICULTURAL COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of the social and cultural foundations of counseling, including studies of ethnic groups, subcultures, changing roles of women, sexism, urban and rural societies, population patterns, cultural mores, use of leisure time, and differing life patterns—3 hours.


PSY 5720

PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF AGING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

The purpose of this course is to expand upon the sociological aspects of aging presented in PSY 570. The role of the psychologist, as well as the psychological factors surrounding the person who is aging, will be emphasized. The importance of planning for this stage of life span in order to remain psychologically healthy will be discussed . This course will require extensive research and a poster session exhibiting results of the research proposal—3 hours.


PSY 5730

FUNDAMENTALS OF SCHOOL COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

This course covers all aspects of the school counselor’s role, including history and philosophy of school guidance, multicultural issues, organization and administration of a school counseling program, licensure and professional roles of a school counselor. In addition to classroom lectures and discussion, observation in the school and contact with practicing school counselors are major components of the course—3 hours.


PSY 5740

CASE MANAGEMENT

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Advanced studies in case management, including case management as an approach to service delivery, is the focus of this course. Emphasis will be placed on networking and linkage using various roles and techniques. This course will require extensive research and a poster session exhibiting results of the research proposal—3 hours.


PSY 5750

USE AND INTERPRETATION OF TESTS

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

Studies in the theory of individual and group tests of intelligence, personality, interests and attitudes. Interpretation of test results and use of results in therapy/program planning is included.—3 hours.


PSY 5760

PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

An introduction to psychopharmacology with a focus on features and characteristics of psychotropic drugs which are commonly used in applied settings of interest to psychologists and counselors.—3 hours. Prerequisite: PSY 651.


PSY 5780

ADVANCED STUDIES IN ADDICTION

3

Credits
 

Undergraduate

A study of psychological and psycho- physiological theories of addiction, including methods of assessment and treatment. Prerequisites: PSY 651 and PSY 576.


PSY 6000

LIFESTYLE AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course presents a broad understanding of career developmental theories, occupational and educational information sources, and lifestyle and career decision-making models—3 hours.


PSY 6010

ORIENTATION TO PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

An introductory course to the field of counseling, providing a comprehensive overview of counseling roles and functions, goals and objectives, organization and associations, history and trends. Special attention is given to multicultural and pluralistic issues, preparation, credentialing, ethical and legal issues—3 hours.


PSY 6050

HISTORY/PHILOSOPHY OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION/COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of the historical and philosophical underpinnings of the vocational education and guidance movement, including the influence of federal and state legislation on the development of vocational education and guidance—3 hours.


PSY 6200

INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH

3

Credits
 

Master's

The course is designed to enable the student to be both a producer and a consumer of research. Research methodology and statistical techniques that are appropriate for a variety of settings will be mastered. A research proposal and design will be required. The course will provide training in the use of assessment data for evaluation of individuals and programs—3 hours.


PSY 6300

ANALYSIS OF THE INDIVIDUAL

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course introduces a wide variety of individual and group instruments designed to assess the individual, academic, social, personal, emotional, and lifestyle functioning of an individual. Methods of data gathering, scoring, and interpretation. Attention is given to appropriate psychometric techniques, as well as psychometric properties of acceptable instruments. Ethnic, cultural, and gender factors are given special consideration—3 hours.


PSY 6320

PSYCHOPATHOLOGY

3

Credits
 

Master's

A general introduction to the field of abnormal psychology with emphasis on DSM IV. Approaches to clinical interviewing, diagnosis and projectives assessment instruments are introduced—3 hours.


PSY 6400

PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIAN COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course introduces and provides experiences in sound principles of psychology which are consistent with counseling in a Christian setting—3 hours (offered in the spring of even-numbered years).


PSY 6410

CRISIS COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course emphasizes an array of systematic approaches to crisis counseling. Recognition of behavioral precursors of violence, violence prevention and conflict resolution are the primary focus—3 hours.


PSY 6420

MARRIAGE AND FAMILY COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

An introduction to the theory and practice of marriage and family counseling. Assessment procedures as well as models and techniques of counseling are emphasized—3 hours.


PSY 6480

CONSULTATION: THEORY, MODELS AND PRACTICES

3

Credits
 

Master's

The course provides insight into the unique theories and practices of consultation in a variety of settings. A broad understanding of societal trends, multicultural dynamics, and pluralistic approaches is emphasized—3 hours.


PSY 6510

DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSE COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

An introductory course presenting theories and methods utilized in drug and alcohol abuse counseling. Physiological and psychopharmacological aspects of addiction, as well as treatment procedures, are presented. Observation and involvement with twelve step programs are required—3 hours.


PSY 6540

ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF SENIOR SERVICES

3

Credits
 

Master's

The course will introduce the student to the legislative and administrative issues and practices which serve as the foundation for senior services. Not only will the student become quite knowledgeable about the Older American’s Act but will also be aware of other state and federal laws and regulations surrounding services for this population. The course will serve as the foundation for the Gerontology Internship which will be served in a service system for seniors—3 hours (offered in the summer of odd-numbered years).


PSY 6600

TECHNIQUES OF GROUP COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of theory and types of groups, as well as descriptions of group practices which includes a group experience. An investigation and understanding of leadership and power, interpersonal influence, group effectiveness, conformity, conflict, role behavior, and group decision-making—3 hours.


PSY 6610

MENTAL RETARDATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course is an overview of mental retardation including etiology and syndromes, theoretical research bases, and social, emotional, physical, and intellectual characteristics—3 hours. Same as EDU 661.


PSY 6620

TEACHING INDIVIDUALS WITH MILD MENTAL RETARDATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course addresses basic assessment procedures, selection, and utilization of instructional methods, materials, and individualized programming for individuals with mild mental retardation—3 hours. Same as EDU 662.


PSY 6630

LEARNING DISABILITIES

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course is an overview of the field of learning disabilities including historical development, theoretical research bases, and social, emotional, physical and learning characteristics—3 hours. Same as EDU 663.


PSY 6650

BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of religious beliefs, practices and customs in light of current psychological thought—3 hours (offered in the spring of odd-numbered years).


PSY 6660

PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION

3

Credits
 

Master's


PSY 6670

ADVANCED THEORIES AND TECHNIQUES OF COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

An in depth study of counseling theories and techniques is presented. Intensive application of techniques studied is expected—3 hours.


PSY 6690

COUNSELING SKILLS & TECHNIQUES

3

Credits
 

Master's

Essential counseling skills and processes are taught in conjunction with related ethical and legal concepts. Attention is given to foundational listening skills, interviewing techniques, accurate empathy, establishing the therapeutic alliance, case conceptualization, prioritizing client concerns, goals-setting, and treatment planning. Role-play practice in and outside of class is utilized extensively to promote skill development. Prerequisite: PSY 667 and permission of program advisor —3 hours


PSY 6750

PSYCHOLOGY OF TRAINING AND EVALUATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

A study of the theory and techniques used to design, conduct, and evaluate instructional programs which includes needs assessment and the characteristics of the job and trainees. An investigation of strategies of design issues such as pre- and post-testing and control groups, as well as organizational constraints, necessary for planning evaluation—3 hours.


PSY 6760

INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT: WECHSLER SCALES

3

Credits
 

Master's

The major objective or this course is mastery of the Wechsler Scales. General psychometric principles and properties of acceptable psychometric instruments is emphasized. Other current instruments designed to measure verbal and nonverbal intelligence are reviewed. Prerequisite: PSY 630, or EDU 650, or PSY 575 and permission of program advisor.


PSY 6770

INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT: STANFORD-BINET

3

Credits
 

Master's

Mastery of the administration, scoring, and interpreting of the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Test is the major focus of the course. Introduction to the Bender, individual measures of achievement, social competence, and functional behavioral instruments are included. Prerequisite: PSY 630 or EDU 650 and permission of program advisor—3 hours .


PSY 6780

INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT: PERSONALITY

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course deals with the concepts and issues in individual differences in personality and its assessment. The emphasis is on content, significance, and interpretation of personality traits and scales. Major alternative approaches to personality scales development and assessment are examined. Prerequisite: PSY 630 and PSY 632 and permission of program advisor—3 hours.


PSY 6800

PRACTICUM IN INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING

0

Credits
 

Master's

Supervised experiences in a variety of settings which utilize an array of psychological techniques. Prerequisite: PSY 667 and permission of program advisor—3-6 hours.


PSY 6820

COUNSELING WITH CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS

3

Credits
 

Master's

This introductory course addresses basic assessment procedures, therapeutic techniques, ad models for counseling children and adolescents. Special emphasis will be given to age-appropriateness, development needs and working with the child or adolescent within the context of the family. The student will also develop skills in working with parents, as they relate to their children—3 hours (offered odd-numbered years).


PSY 6830

CHILD PSYCHOTHERAPY AND PLAY THERAPY

3

Credits
 

Master's

This course will explore specific techniques of play therapy and child psychotherapy. It will address treatment modalities for working successfully with special client populations. Treatment for trauma, family violence, attachment disorder, loss and grieving will be addressed, as well as other issues specific to childhood—3 hours (offered even-numbered years).


PSY 6840

ADVENTURE-BASED COUNSELING WITH CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS

3

Credits
 

Master's

Adventure-Based Counseling with Children and Adolescents—This course will explore adventure-based counseling techniques and treatment plans used with the child and adolescent populations. Emphasis will be given to problem-solving skills and initiatives. Use of the techniques with clients with addictions, self-destructive behaviors and attention problems will be explored—3 or 6 hours.


PSY 6850

PRACTICUM IN ORGANIZATIONAL COUNSELING

3

Credits
 

Master's

Supervised experiences in a variety of work settings which utilize an array of psychological techniques. Prerequisites: consent of program advisor— 3-6 hours.


PSY 6860

CONSENSUS DECISION MAKING AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION

3

Credits
 

Master's

Designed to help teachers and administrators improve their skills in working with faculty and community groups in educational decision making and resolving conflict—3 hours. Same as EDU 686.


PSY 6950

INTERNSHIP IN INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

Internship in organizational counseling. Supervised on the job experiences in appropriate settings. Prerequisites: consent of the program advisor and completion of 48 hours of coursework—3-6 hours.


PSY 6960

PRACTICUM IN SCHOOL PSYCHOMETICS

3

Credits
 

Master's

Supervised practice in psychometrics, consultation, functional behavior assessment and planning, and multidisciplinary team planning. May be taken for 3 or 6 hours. Prerequisites: PSY 676 and PSY 677 and permission of the program advisor—3-6 hours.


PSY 6980

INTERNSHIP

3

Credits
 

Master's

The final internship in a community agency, private clinic, school or religious setting under the supervision of a qualified professional. The course may be taken for up to 12 semester hours, depending on, the requirements of the credentialing body. Prerequisite: Completion or course requirements for the degree and permission of program advisor—3-12 hours.


PSY 6990

THESIS, RESEARCH AND PUBLICATION

3

Credits
 

Master's

The course requires that the student complete a formal research proposal and, after approval by the major professor, complete the research project and thesis—3-6 hours


  
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