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Philosophy |
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PHIL 4500 - Undergraduate Readings and Research (3)
(Formerly PHIL 450). Individual study and research under faculty guidance. Prerequisites: 12 hours of upper-level philosophy and permission of instructor.
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Physics |
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PHYS 1030 - Conceptual Physics (4)
This course is designed to present aspects of conceptual physics of interest to students in music, communications, and other artistic and non-scientific disciplines. Students will gain the ability to understand and explain physics concepts of dance and movement, musical instruments and the human voice, light and color, and electronic devices related to music and sound. There is a one 2-hour lab each week employing the use of scientific instrumentation to demonstrate and measure the physical principles of the course. This course does not count toward the minor in physics. Prerequisite(s): Two years of high school algebra or the equivalent, or a year high school algebra and one year geometry or the equivalent. Offered each semester.
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PHYS 2010 - College Physics I (3)
The first course in a non-calculus-based introductory physics sequence. Topics included are mechanics and sound. The course presents the basic principles of physics. It is required of biology, pre-medicine, and allied health profession majors. Prerequisite(s): grade of C or better in MATH 1720 , or MATH 1730 . Offered in fall, spring, and summer.
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PHYS 2011 - College Physics I Laboratory (1)
This course is designed to be taken concurrently with the corresponding lecture course, PHYS 2010 . One two-hour laboratory each week. Offered in fall, spring, and summer.
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PHYS 2020 - College Physics II (3)
The second course in a non-calculus-based physic sequence. Topics included are heat, light, electricity, magnetism, and modern physics. Prerequisite(s): grade of C or better in PHYS 2010 . Offered in fall, spring, and summer.
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PHYS 2021 - College Physics II Laboratory (1)
This course is designed to be taken concurrently with the corresponding lecture course, PHYS 2020 . One two-hour laboratory each week. Offered in fall, spring, and summer.
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PHYS 2110 - General Physics I (3)
(Formerly PHYS 2030). Principles of mechanics, gravitation, fluid mechanics and sound. The first course in calculus-based physics sequence that is intended for student with majors in physics, engineering, mathematics, or a physical science. PHYS 2110, with accompanying laboratory, is required of all Physics and Mathematics majors. Prerequisite(s): MATH 1720 and MATH 1910 Corequisite(s): MATH 1920 . Offered in fall, spring, and summer.
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PHYS 2111 - General Physics I Laboratory (1)
(Formerly PHYS 2031). One two-hour laboratory per week designed to be taken concurrently with the corresponding lecture course, PHYS 2110 . Required of all Physics and Mathematics majors. Offered in fall, spring, and summer.
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PHYS 2120 - General Physics II (3)
(Formerly PHYS 2040). Principles of heat, electricity, magnetism, and optics. The second course in calculus-based physics sequence. PHYS 2120 with accompanying laboratory, is required of all Physics and Mathematics majors. Prerequisite(s): PHYS 2110 with C or better. Offered in fall, spring, and summer.
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PHYS 2121 - General Physics II Laboratory (1)
(Formerly PHYS 2041). One two-hour laboratory per week designed to be taken concurrently with corresponding lecture course, PHYS 2120 . Required of all Physics and Mathematics majors. Offered in fall, spring, and summer.
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PHYS 3110, 3120 - Electricity and Magnetism I, II (3, 3)
(Formerly PHYS 311, 312). Fundamentals of theoretical electricity and magnetism. Emphasis is placed upon problems using vector calculus in three dimensions. Three lectures per week. Required of all Physics majors. Prerequisite(s): MATH 2110 or 2125, AND PHYS 2120 , PHYS 2121 , all with a grade of C or better. Three lectures per week. PHYS 3110 is offered in fall of odd-numbered years and 3120 in spring of even-numbered years.
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PHYS 3140 - Optics (3)
(Formerly PHYS 314). A brief review of geometrical optics and a study of physical optics, including spectroscopy. Three lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite(s): MATH 1920 and either of the sequences: PHYS 2020 , PHYS 2021 or PHYS 2120 , PHYS 2121 . Offered on demand.
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PHYS 3200 - Heat and Thermodynamics (3)
(Formerly PHYS 320). A study of the fundamentals of heat and an introduction to thermodynamics with applications to chemistry. Three lectures per week. Required of all Physics majors. Prerequisite(s): PHYS 2120 , PHYS 2121 , and MATH 1920 . (MATH 3610 and either MATH 2110 or 2125 recommended). Three lectures per week. Offered in spring of even-numbered years.
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PHYS 3210, 3220 - Mechanics I, II (3, 3)
(Formerly PHYS 321, 322). Statics and dynamics of particles and rigid bodies, Lagrange’s and Hamilton’s equations, fluid statics, and vibrations. Three lectures per week. PHYS 3210 required of all Physics majors. Prerequisite(s): PHYS 2120 , PHYS 2121 , and MATH 1920 . MATH 3610 and either MATH 2110 or 2125 recommended. Three lectures per week. PHYS 3210 is offered in fall and 3220 is offered on demand.
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PHYS 3411, 3421 - Advanced Physics Laboratory I, II (2, 2)
(Formerly PHYS 341, 342). A course designed to permit the student to develop a variety of laboratory skills and techniques by performing advanced experiments in mechanics, heat, sound, light, and modern physics. Two laboratory periods per week. Required of all Physics majors. Prerequisite(s): PHYS 2120 , PHYS 2121 , and MATH 1920 . Two laboratory periods per week. PHY 3411 is offered in fall and 3421in spring.
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PHYS 3610 - Solid State Physics (3)
(Formerly PHYS 361). A physical interpretation of the conductive properties of metal and semi-conductor materials based on the periodic nature of the crystalline solid, with applications including the transistor. Primarily for engineering, physics, or computer science students with junior standing. Required of all Physics majors. Prerequisite(s): PHYS 2120 , PHYS 2121 and either MATH 2110 or 2125. Offered in spring of odd-numbered years.
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PHYS 4100, 4110 - Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I, II (3, 3)
(Formerly PHYS 410, 411). Introduction to fundamental principles of quantum mechanics and methods of calculation, with application to atomic, molecular, and nuclear physics. PHYS 4100 is required of all Physics majors. Prerequisite(s): PHYS 2120 , PHYS 2121 , and MATH 1920 . PHYS 4100 is offered in spring of odd-numbered years and 4110 is offered on demand.
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PHYS 4120, 4130 - Modern Physics I, II (3, 3)
(Formerly PHYS 412, 413). The classical and modern concepts of the atom and introduction to molecular structure, the chemical bond, nuclear physics, fission, isotopic tracers, medical radiology, cosmic rays. PHYS 4120 is required of all Physics majors. Prerequisite(s): MATH 1070 and either of the following two sequences: PHYS 2020 , PHYS 2021 , or PHYS 2120 , PHYS 2121 . PHYS 4120 is offered in fall of even-numbered years and 4130 is offered on demand.
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PHYS 4500 - Senior Project (3)
(Formerly PHYS 450). Individual study and presentation of a special topic in physics. Required of all Physics majors. Offered in fall.
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PHYS 4600 - Undergraduate Readings and Research (3)
(Formerly PHYS 460). Individual study and research under faculty guidance. Prerequisite(s): 12 hours of upper-level physics and permission of instructor. Offered in fall, spring, and summer.
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PHYS 4900 - Special Topics in Physics (Up to 9 hours total)
(Formerly PHYS 490). Courses offered to the preference and needs of the student. The credits for each course vary from two to three semester hours, with a total of nine credit hours the maximum from this group permitted toward the Physics degree. Prerequisite(s): PHYS 2120 , PHYS 2121 , and permission of the instructor. PHYS 4900 and 4911 offered in fall, spring and summer, Other 49XX course offered on demand.
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PHYS 4905 - Advanced Laboratory Studies 2
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PHYS 4906 - Analytical Mechanics 3
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PHYS 4907 - Electricity and Magnetism 3
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PHYS 4908 - Modern Physics 3
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PHYS 4910 - Quantum Mechanics 3
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PHYS 4911 - Research Project 3
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PHYS 4912 - Solid State Physics 3
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PHYS 4913 - Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics 3
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Political Science |
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POLI 1010 - Introduction to Political Sciences (3)
The crucial ideas, questions, problems, and methods involved in human attempts to achieve order, justice, and welfare in politics. The ideas, institutions, processes, and behavior associated with modern democratic political systems are emphasized, The meaning of such concepts as freedom, authority, equality, and constitutionalism is explored in depth. POLI 1010 is a prerequisite for all upper-level Political Science courses. Course may be applied toward the Social Science requirement of the General Education Core. Required of all Political Science majors.
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POLI 2010 - American National Government (3)
The foundation, organization, and principles of American national government. Attention is focused on the relations of the citizens to the government and the rights, duties, and obligations of citizen. POLI 2010 is a prerequisite for all upper-level Political Science courses. Course may be applied toward the Social Science requirement of the General Education Core. Required of all Political Science majors.
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POLI 2200 - Introduction to International Politics (3)
The basic concepts and elementary theories of international politics. Tracing the establishment of the modern nation-state system from 1648, the course examines the early historical development of the discipline and the many fundamental power, nation-state, sovereignty, nationalism, interdependence, and integration are explored in depth. Required of all Political Science majors.
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POLI 2220 - State and Local Government (3)
The structure, principles, and operation of the state and local units of government and the nature of intergovernmental relations in the American federal system. Illustrative materials are drawn largely from Tennessee. Required of all Political Science majors.
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POLI 2700 - Introduction to Intelligence Studies (3)
This is a lower division Political Science course open to all students. The course focuses on Intelligence as an academic area of study and explores issues relating to definition, the history of U.S. Intelligence, the intelligence cycle, components and coordination of the intelligence community, and the intelligence process and relationships with the policymaker. It is subsumed under the larger theoretical framework of U.S. national security.
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POLI 3000 - History of Political Philosophy (3)
Selected political philosophers from classical Greece to 1900, including Plato, Aristotle, Machiavelli, Locke, and Rousseau. Prerequisite(s): All Political Science majors must complete POLI 3000 or POLI 3010 .
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POLI 3010 - Contemporary Political Philosophy (3)
Twentieth-century works on the central issues in political philosophy, economic justice, rights, and political authority. Prerequisite(s): All Political Science majors must complete POLI 3000 or 3010.
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POLI 3060 - Model United Nations (1)
The central component of this course is participation in the National Model United Nations conference held every spring in New York City. Students learn about the United Nations and international politics by researching a different country every semester. This course focuses on research, writing, negotiation, and public speaking skills associated with preparing and participating for this conference. The course may be repeated with faculty approval for up to 3 hours of credit.
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POLI 3100 - Research Methodology (3)
An introduction to social science research methodology, which involves data collection and processing procedures, computer usage, surveys, statistical analysis, and research design. This course is a prerequisite to POLI 4500 . Required of all Political Science majors.
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POLI 3150 - Public Opinion and Voting Behavior (3)
The process by which opinions are formed, the purposes and techniques of propaganda, and the functions and expression of public opinion, all factors which influence how and why people vote.
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POLI 3600 - Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics (3)
Theoretical frameworks which have been used to compare different types of political systems. Course focuses on the issue of what constitutes a valid comparison.
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POLI 3620 - Comparative European Government (3)
An analysis of the government of selected European countries with attention to both theory and practice. Comparison with American institutions is emphasized.
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POLI 3630 - International Organizations (3)
The nature of international organizations and regional organizations. Materials include military, economic, cultural, and political integration experiences, with emphasis on the United Nations and its agencies, the European Economic Community (EEC), North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), Organization of American States (OAS), Organization of African Unity (OAU), and Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS).
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POLI 3650 - International Relations (3)
Contemporary relations and problems among states of the world and the major factors which underlie and influence these relations.
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POLI 3670 - American Foreign Policy (3)
The forces and factors involved in American foreign policy and the processes through which it is developed.
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POLI 3680 - Third World Politics (3)
An introduction to political and economic change in the Third World to provide an understanding of some of the major problems confronting these nations and the various tools and strategies that their political leaders can use in dealing with those problems. Course investigates some of the major avenues toward political development and assesses the costs and benefits of the approaches discussed.
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POLI 3690 - Theoretical Approaches to International Relations (3)
An in-depth analysis of international relations theory, beginning with the institutionalization of the discipline in 1919 and on to the current state of the subject. The discourses and controversies dominating the field are examined from a paradigmatic perspective, drawing heavily on epistemological approaches to knowledge and focusing on current theoretical debates.
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POLI 3700 - International Security Studies (3)
Analysis of U.S. national and international security affairs in contemporary world politics. While focused on the international system as a whole, course places special emphasis on the U.S. and the evolution of its security policy from both a national and an international perspective. Course is interdisciplinary in approach, drawing from theories, concepts, ideas, and literature from political science, history, philosophy, economics, and law.
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POLI 3910 - Urban Politics (3)
Principal urban problems, their causes, and public policies that deal with them. The course is designed to acquaint students with the ideas of the major writers on such aspects of urban communities as the role and development of cities; their government, administration, and finance; urban planning and design; poverty and slums; ethnic, race, and class relations; the administration of justice; urban mass transit; and the quality of life in the urban environment.
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POLI 3930 - International Political Economy (3)
A rigorous analysis of the global political economy with emphasis on international trade, balance of payments, theories of development and underdevelopment, the role of multinational corporations, and issues related to migration, the debt crisis, and the environment. The course draws on the extensive literature currently available from a wide range of sources.
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POLI 4055-4059 - Special Topics (3)
Student- or faculty-generated courses. Scope of subject matter is determined by students and instructor.
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POLI 4200 - Legislative Process (3)
The structure and methods of transacting business in the American Congress and state legislatures: the role of legislatures in the American political system.
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POLI 4210 - Judicial Process (3)
The court systems in the United States, both their role in the political system and the procedures by which they make decisions.
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POLI 4220 - Parties and Elections (3)
The structure and functions of the party system, including nominations, campaigns, and elections. The course examines the role of parties in the political process.
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POLI 4230 - The Presidency (3)
The office of the President of the United States in terms of both the institution and the men who have held that office. Emphasis is placed on the study of the presidency as it has developed in the last half century.
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POLI 4240 - Government, Public Opinion, and the Press (3)
An exploration of the mutual dependence between journalists and public officials and candidates for office. Course examines how each “side” views what is news and how the coverage of various institutions of government affects the image of government in the mind of the citizen.
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POLI 4300 - Introduction to American Law (3)
The development of English common law and its influence on the shape of American law as it has evolved from the colonial era to the present. Basic legal concepts and doctrines as reflected in the operation of the national and state court systems are analyzed, culminating with a general survey of the law in modern American society as it determines the basic rights and liabilities of private persons.
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POLI 4310 - Constitutional Law: The Federal Government and Separation of Powers (3)
The sources, principles, and powers of government in the United States as embodied in the Constitution, as well as judicial decisions in leading cases. The course covers judicial review; the powers of the legislative, executive, and judiciary; and the relations between the federal government and the states.
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POLI 4320 - Constitutional Law: The Bill of Rights (3)
The sources, principles, and powers of government in the United States as embodied in the Constitution, especially the Bill of Rights, as well as judicial decisions in leading cases. The course covers freedom of speech, press, and religion; due process; privacy; and equal protection of the laws.
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POLI 4340 - Legal Research and Writing (3)
An overview of the major types of federal court reports, digests, citations, annotated reports, encyclopedias, treatises, restatements, and law reviews. A factual situation provides the basis for legal research problems.
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POLI 4350 - International Law (3)
The basic legal concepts and principles governing state behavior in the international order, the nature and sources of international law, international agreements, sovereignty of states, and recognition of statehood, jurisdiction, immunities, and responsibility.
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POLI 4360 - Middle East Politics (3)
An introduction to the politics of the modern Middle East. Topics include the history and influence of Islam, the legacy of imperialism, the formation of modern nation-states, the rise of nationalism, political reform, and the role of religion in the politics of the region. In addition, the international politics of the Middle East are also examined.
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POLI 4370 - Politics of Arms Control (3)
This course examines the implications of arms control, focusing on the economic, political, strategic, and technical components. The course also examines the historic impact that arms control has had on the international political system, as well as, its contemporary implications. This will be done for both conventional armaments and weapons of mass destruction (biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons).
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POLI 4400 - Introduction to Public Administration (3)
Principles of public administration structure, organization, financial management, administrative responsibility, and the relation between the administration and other branches of government in the United States. Course is prerequisite to all other courses in the POLI 4400 series.
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POLI 4460 - Intergovernmental Relations and Regionalism (3)
The relations among government agencies throughout the sectors of government (local, state, and national), including the impact of these relations on policy development and the level and quality of citizen participation.
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POLI 4480 - Internship (3-12)
A supervised internship allowing students to experience firsthand the workings of government and private agencies involved in legal and political processes. Students may receive up to 12 hours of credit for the internship. Only 3 hours, however, may be counted toward the requirements for a major in Political Science.
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POLI 4500 - Senior Project (3)
Directed research on a specific problem. The purpose of the project is to use conceptual knowledge and skills learned in research methodology and knowledge acquired relative to a particular area of political science. Required of all Political Science majors.
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POLI 4510 - Independent Study (3)
A supervised project of research or course of guided readings. Topics are selected by enrolled students in consultation with the supervising faculty member. The course may be repeated with faculty approval for up to 6 hours of credit.
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POLI 4700 - U.S. National Security Policy (3)
The course covers the fundamental concepts of security and the varied attributes of American security policy. Students will examine and evaluate the evolution of U.S. national security, an analytical framework for examining national interest, the role of the military in the national security process, intelligence, and security, and contemporary issues relating to national strategy.
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POLI 4920 - Black Politics (3)
The past, present, and future role of blacks in the American political system. The social, economic, and political position of blacks related to that of the larger population is explored. Major works by and about black Americans are studied.
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Psychology |
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PSYC 2010 - General Psychology (3)
The basic course in introductory psychology for majors and non-majors. The course introduces students to the fundamental concepts of psychological methodology, basic psychological processes, learning memory, motivation, and emotions. The course is a prerequisite for all psychology courses.
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PSYC 2100 - The Psychology of Adjustment (3)
Study of personality development and structure, with major emphasis on personal adjustment and the functional aspects of the psychology of daily living. Topics covered include development of adjustment patterns, individual adjustment to life situations, societal definitions, treatment of the maladjusted, personal appraisal systems, and modification of behavior.
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PSYC 2180 - Elementary Statistics (3)
An introduction to statistics for the general student, with emphasis on organizing and describing numerical data, probability, sampling distributions, correlation, regression, point estimation, testing hypotheses and distribution-free methods.
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PSYC 2420 - Human Growth and Learning (3)
A course designed to give the student an understanding of the child as a growing organism, and how behavior is acquired; an introduction to learning theory and its classroom application; and training in the application of psychological principles to various functions of the school. Required in the professional education core. Field experience required.
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PSYC 3000 - Individual Projects in Psychology (1)
Individual project under the guidance of psychology faculty. Focus of the individual project involves service learning and civic engagement. Topics will vary depending on individual student interest. Permission of the instructor is required.
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PSYC 3001 - Individual Projects in Psychology (1)
Individual project under the guidance of psychology faculty. Focus of the individual project involves service learning and civic engagement. Topics will vary depending on individual student interest. Permission of the instructor is required.
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PSYC 3002 - Individual Projects in Psychology (1)
Individual project under the guidance of psychology faculty. Focus of the individual project involves service learning and civic engagement. Topics will vary depending on individual student interest. Permission of the instructor is required.
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PSYC 3120 - Meas/Eval/Clrm in Public Schools (3)
A course primarily concerned with offering training in administering, scoring, processing and using the results of standardized and teacher-made tests, and other measures of progress in schools; also training is offered in the construction of objective tests. Attention is also given to various tests as they relate to the functions, techniques, and tools of guidance and counseling. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2420 . Required in the professional education core. Admission to Teacher Education required for those planning to be teachers. Others enrolled with permission of the Psychology department Chair.
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PSYC 3150 - Principles of Learning (3)
A study of classical and operant conditioning (including reinforcement, scheduling, acquisition, extinction, generalization discrimination) and topics in complex human learning (including verbal learning, memory, problem solving, information processing and concept information.) Prerequisite(s): Upper Division Admission.
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PSYC 3180 - Computer Applications and Technical Writing (3)
A study of statistical and other software that is relevant to psychology; the use of the Internet in research, and aspects of technical writing in psychology including the use of APA style. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2180 and Upper Division Admission.
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PSYC 3210 - Abnormal Psychology (3)
A descriptive and theoretical survey of the major forms of psychopathology in children, adolescents and adults. The course will examine current trends and research in the field of mental health and psychopathology.
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PSYC 3230 - The Psychology of the Black Experience (3)
The Psychology of the Black Experience deals with coping strategies of Black families (opposed to current emphasis on pathology of Black families); psychology of the Black female and Black male. Research of Black authors will be emphasized.
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PSYC 3300 - Physiological Psychology (3)
An introduction to the study of the relationship between bodily processes and behavior. Emphasis is placed upon the basic anatomy and psychology of sensory and motor functions, motivation, emotion, learning and behavior disorders. The laboratory focuses on individual and group experience in these areas. Prerequisite: Upper Division Admission.
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PSYC 3310 - Principles of Human Sexuality (3)
A study of theories and current research related to psychological and physiological aspects of human sexuality, as well as the effect of sex-roles on sexual interaction.
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PSYC 3410 - Social Psychology (3)
A study of interpersonal behavior including such topics as perceiving others, interpersonal attraction, prejudice, attitude change, social influence, aggression, altruistic behavior, group processes and the psychology of organizations.
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PSYC 3510 - Developmental Psychology (3)
The growth and development of the human organism from a theoretical perspective: biological, cognitive, social, and emotional development.
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PSYC 3530 - The Psychology of Death and Dying (3)
A study of such topics as the dying person, attitudes toward death, children and death, bereavement, and funeral rites. Emphasis will be placed on individual experience.
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PSYC 4110 - Foundations of Psychological Investigation (3)
Introduction to methods of behavioral research commonly employed in psychology and education. Topics include methods of observing behavior, measurement, subject selection, design and interpretation of behavioral research, research ethics and conducting and reporting research projects in the behavioral sciences. Pre or Corequisite(s): PSYC 3180 .
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PSYC 4115 - Foundations of Psychological Investigation Lab (1)
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PSYC 4116 - Foundations of Psychological Investigation Lab (1)
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PSYC 4130 - Human Learning and Cognitive Processes (3)
This course is designed to be a survey of human cognition. Topics relating to attention, memory, language, problem solving, reasoning, decision making, concepts and categorization will be covered. A cross-cultural perspective will add to students’ appreciation of the role of culture in cognition. Participation in web-based activities will further students’ understanding of the role of empirical research in this area of psychology. (Note: Students who have taken either PSYC 4605 , PSYC 4606 , PSYC 4607 , PSYC 4608 ): Special topics in Fall 2002 or Spring 2003- cannot get credit for this course).
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PSYC 4210 - Sensation and Perception (3)
Survey of the study of psychological experience produced by sensory stimulation. The course will emphasize current theory and research related to vision and audition. Clinical topics related to perception, such as color blindness and synesthesia, will also be discussed. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2010 - General Psychology (3) or Permission of Instructor.
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PSYC 4240 - Behavior Modification (3)
A course designed to give the student a firm background in the behavior theory for several discrete methods of behavioral management in the home, clinical settings, and the school. Ethical considerations of manipulating human behavior will be thoroughly explored. Contrast with other techniques and criticism will be documented.
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PSYC 4250 - Introduction to Personality Theory (3)
A study and analysis of the major theoretical approaches to the personality. Prerequisite(s): Upper Division Admission.
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PSYC 4360 - Field Placement in Psychology (3)
Placement experience in a mental health setting. A minimum of nine hours per week at the practicum site is required. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 3210 , and PSYC 4370 , permission of instructor and Upper Division Admission.
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PSYC 4370 - Fundamentals of Counseling (3)
The course will emphasize understanding the helping relationship from the viewpoint of both the client and the professional. Students will be introduced to methods of interviewing, observing and gathering information. Issues, problems and values related to the counseling process will be examined. Prerequisite(s): Upper Division Admission.
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PSYC 4400 - Drugs and Behavior (3)
A study of the biomedical, psycho-social and mental health aspects of drugs that affect behavior including alcohol. Substance abuse and treatment modalities will also be emphasized.
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PSYC 4500 - Senior Project (3)
A requirement of all seniors majoring in psychology. A course in which students plan and carry out projects in the area of psychology under the supervision of a faculty person. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 4110 and either PSYC 4115 or PSYC 4116 .
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PSYC 4515 - Readings and Research in Psychology (3)
Individual study and research under faculty guidance. Prerequisite(s): 12 hrs. of upper division psychology courses, permission of instructor and Upper Division Admission.
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PSYC 4516 - Readings and Research in Psychology (3)
Individual study and research under faculty guidance. Prerequisite(s): 12 hrs. of upper division psychology courses, permission of instructor and Upper Division Admission.
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