May 15, 2024  
2015-2017 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
2015-2017 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses


 

Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

  
  • AGSC 4040 - World Agriculture (3)


    A study of the role of agriculture in economic development. Survey of lesser developed countries with special emphasis on Africa.
  
  • AGSC 4070 - Agricultural Special Problems (3)


    Supervised laboratory or field work research of a problem in agricultural sciences. Written project outline and reports of results required.
  
  • AGSC 4080 - Experimental Design (3)


    A review of scientific investigation principles and statistical inference. Subjects include analysis of variance and co-variance, non-parametric and analysis, multiple comparison test and experimental designs. Designs cover all randomized block, balanced block, latin square, factorial, split plot, rectangular lattice and augmented. Greater emphasis placed on logic rather than on mathematics and computer.
  
  • AGSC 4090 - Community Development (3)


    An analysis of the meaning, structure and function of community development with emphasis on the factors important in community change is carried out in this class.
  
  • AGSC 4100 - Organization and Contemporary Issues Facing Agriculture Firms (3)


    An examination of the organization of agribusiness firms, types of business, advantage and disadvantages of each type, legal considerations, approaches to organizational structure, integration deciding where decisions should be made. Operating a business in a socially conscious environment, social, health, environmental, and global issues affecting agricultural firms and their impact on future of agribusiness. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2010  or instructor’s approval.
  
  • AGSC 4210 - Soil Physics (3)


    A study of the physical properties of soils. Physical makeup, color, structure, thermal relationships, aeration, water movement phenomenon in soils and its relationship to soil nutrient movement/uptake. Three lectures. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2200 , MATH 1110  and 1120.
  
  • AGSC 4220 - Advanced Soil Fertility (4)


    A study dealing with the determination of nutrient deficiencies in soils and plants in rapid methods, recommendations of corrective measures. Two lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2200 , CHEM 1110, 1111  and CHEM 1120, 1121 .
  
  • AGSC 4230 - Soil and Water Conservation and Management (4)


    A study of the principles of tillage, drainage, fertilization and rotation practices as they affect the productive capacity of field soils. Three lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 1200  and AGSC 2200 .
  
  • AGSC 4240 - Turf Management (3)


    This course will deal with establishing lawns, soil preparation, seeding, watering, fertilization, clipping, and general management. Corrective measures in established lawns. Care of golf course greens. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 1200 .
  
  • AGSC 4250 - Floral Design (3)


    A course dealing with essentials of flower arrangement. One lecture and two laboratory periods per week. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 1200 .
  
  • AGSC 4260 - Greenhouse Operation and Management (3)


    An elementary course of principles involving greenhouse site selection, types of structure, covering materials, heating and cooling systems and cultural practices for producing flowers and ornamental plants. Two lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 1200 .
  
  • AGSC 4280 - Food Safety and Quality Assurance (3)


    The course 4280 will cover the topics include regulation, safety, and wholesomeness of food products; microbiological, chemical, and physical risks associated with food; hazard analysis (HACCP) as related to food safety, processing and quality; sanitation and pest management principles; methods for analyzing the sensory qualities of food products; problem management associated with food quality assurance in food industries. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 3500 .
  
  • AGSC 4310 - Plant Breeding (3)


    Application of genetic principles to the improvement of economic crop plants; methods and procedures of plant breeding. Two lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 1200 .
  
  • AGSC 4410 - Dairy Production and Management (3)


    A study of general farm operation, adaptation of the herd to available facilities, factors affecting production, balancing rations for dairy cattle, disease control, principles of modern dairy cattle breeding, arrangement and development of dairy farm buildings. Two lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 1410  and AGSC 3420 .
  
  • AGSC 4420 - Poultry Disease Prevention and Sanitation (3)


    A course designed to give the major principles underlying sanitation and disease prevention as applied to a poultry farm. Two lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2410.
  
  • AGSC 4430 - Animal Nutrition (3)


    A study of nutrients: their classification, properties, and functions; their digestion, absorption and cellular metabolism; and their requirements and deficiency symptoms. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 1410  and AGSC 3420  and one semester of organic chemistry.
  
  • AGSC 4440 - Physiology of Reproduction (3)


    Fundamental principles of the physiology of reproduction with primary emphasis on farm animals, anatomy of the male and female reproductive tracts; hormones, estrus cycle; fertility and sterility, and manipulation of the reproductive process are covered in this class. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 1410 .
  
  • AGSC 4450 - Science of Meat (3)


    The study of the composition, physical, chemical, and nutritional properties of meat and meat products. Biochemical alterations of meat during aging, curing, processing and storage. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 1410 .
  
  • AGSC 4460 - Food Chemistry (3)


    The study of the function of food. Subjects include: food constituents-proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, mineral and trace elements, vitamins, enzymes; Effects of processing, storage and preparation. Two lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1110, 1111  and CHEM 1120, 1121 .
  
  • AGSC 4500 - Senior Project (3)


    A course required of all seniors majoring in Agricultural Sciences. A course designed to expose students to basic research skills. Students are required to plan and carry out research in the area of their concentration. They are to design project, select method of investigation, review relevant literature, gather and analyze data, draw conclusions based on the results obtained from data.
  
  • AGSC 4510 - Geospatial Applications in Pest Management (3)


    Pests, diseases, and weeds have plagued mankind since the beginning of agriculture. Even with modem equipment and methodology, the impact of pests, diseases, and weeds can be devastating. GIS and spatial analysis offer an essential set of tools for use in pest management. This course introduces students to the concepts of pest management and then presents the geospatial tools needed to effectively and efficiently design, implement, and refine a successful pest management program. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2510 , AGSC 3550 .
  
  • AGSC 4520 - Spatial Analysis in Biosecurity and Risk Assessment (3)


    GIS and GPS have become integral parts of hazard and disaster management. Biohazards can arise in many different forms - everything from natural events to acts of terrorism. This course will teach students to identify, map, and analyze biohazards, to assess damage, to develop recovery and mitigation plans, and to accurately monitor and predict biohazard risks. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2510 , AGSC 3550 , AGSC 3560 .
  
  • AGSC 4530 - Spatial Database Design and Management (3)


    The accuracy and usability of data determine the analysis, output, and cost of any geospatial information system. This course presents the principles and techniques of geodatabase design, editing, and management needed to obtain required functionality from a GIS. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2510 .
  
  • AGSC 4540 - Geospatial Information Systems Application and Design (3)


    Concepts and procedures used to successfully assess needs, evaluate requirements, design, and implement geospatial information systems. Emphasis will be placed on the data and technology needed to produced desired information products, and on cost-benefit analysis and project proposal development. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2510 .
  
  • AGSC 4550 - Temporal Analysis of Spatial Information (3)


    The analysis of events over time can reveal trends that are not detectable in a single ‘snapshot’ of data. The spread of pests and diseases during a specified period, for example, can allow GIS users to make accurate predictions about future spread and to recommend measures to limit or stop spread. This course will introduce students to the concepts and tools needed to analyze spatial data over time. Upon successful completion of the course, students will have the knowledge and skills needed for temporal analysis of historical data and predictive modeling. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2510 , AGSC 3560 .
  
  • AGSC 4560 - Practicum in GIS (3)


    The GIS practicum is designed to expose students to real-world GIS problems that might be encountered in the workplace. Student is assigned specific projects in which their knowledge and skills in GIS will be used to solve a problem. Prerequisite(s): AGSC 2510 , AGSC 3560 .
  
  • AGSC 4710-4720 - Seminar (1-1)


    A course devoted to discussions of current literature and problems in agricultural sciences. Required of seniors majoring in the department. One hour credit each semester. One lecture.

Aeronautical & Industrial Technology

  
  • AITT 1001 - INTRODUCTION TO AERONAUTICAL & INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY (3)


    An overview of the subject areas in the Department of Aeronautical & Industrial Technology. Special attention is given to the areas of Aviation Flight Training, Aviation Management and Industrial Electronics Technology. The student is introduced to student support services, admission and retention standards, probability and statistics, programming and the use of computers for document preparation and simulation studies, and other topics of interest that will assist the student to integrate into his or her chosen curriculum.
  
  • AITT 2000 - CIRCUITS ANALYSIS (3-1)


    Fundamental concepts of change, current, voltage and power, mesh and nodal analysis: Kirchhoff’s laws, Thevenin’s and Norton’s Theorems, superposition, source transformations, natural and forced response of RL, RC and RLC circuits, transient and steady state analysis of linear circuits. Prerequisite(s): MATH 1720 .
  
  • AITT 2001 - CIRCUITS ANALYSIS (3-1)


    Fundamental concepts of change, current, voltage and power, mesh and nodal analysis: Kirchhoff’s laws, Thevenin’s and Norton’s Theorems, superposition, source transformations, natural and forced response of RL, RC and RLC circuits, transient and steady state analysis of linear circuits. Prerequisite(s): MATH 1720 .
  
  • AITT 2200 - CIRCUITS AND DEVICES (3-1)


    A course designed to provide a basic knowledge of electronic and electrical devices including their construction and operation. Topics covered include review of network theorems and linear models of diodes. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2000 , AITT 2001 .
  
  • AITT 2201 - CIRCUITS AND DEVICES (3-1)


    A course designed to provide a basic knowledge of electronic and electrical devices including their construction and operation. Topics covered include review of network theorems and linear models of diodes. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2000 , AITT 2001 .
  
  • AITT 2350 - GENERAL AVIATION OPERATIONS (3)


    Lectures deal with facilities, management, and finance, legal and insurance aspects of general aviation. The lectures focus on sales, line service, air taxi and flight schools. One or more field trips to general aviation operations will be held. A semester project is required.
  
  • AITT 2500 - FLIGHT FUNDAMENTALS (3)


    An introduction to the aerospace industry including air transportation and manufacturing with emphasis in primary flight principles, aviation meteorology, navigation and FAA regulations. Weight and balance, engines and airframe overview.
  
  • AITT 2531 - PRIVATE PILOT FLIGHT I (1)


    This course consists of flight instruction and ground tutoring necessary for the student to accomplish his/her first solo flight. Lessons include elements of flight principles, pre-and-post flight procedures, taxiing and ground handling, use of flight controls, basic maneuvers, take-offs, and landings. Introduction to aircraft systems, radio communications, and air traffic control procedures. Principal Topics Covered: Consist of flight instruction and ground tutoring for first solo flight. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2500 .
  
  • AITT 2532 - PRIVATE PILOT FLIGHT II (1)


    This course is a continuation of Private Pilot Flight I, designed to prepare the student for solo cross-country flight. Lessons provide greater proficiency in maneuvers, stalls, take-offs and landings, and emergency procedures. Introduction to night flight, various types of navigation and VOR tracking. Flight planning, cross-country flying culminating in solo cross-country. Principal Topics Covered: Designed to prepare students for solo cross-country flights. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2531 .
  
  • AITT 2533 - PRIVATE PILOT FLIGHT III (1)


    Continuation of Primary Flight II with emphasis on cross-country navigation, flying, flight planning and solo practice to gain proficiency in all basic maneuvers. Lessons include VFR radio and navigation, control of aircraft solely by reference to instruments. Private Pilot qualifications are completed. Principal Topics Covered: AITT 2532 : Final preparation (ground tutoring and flight lessons) in preparation for the Federal Aviation Administration Flight Test. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2532 
  
  • AITT 3010 - STATIC AND STRENGTHS OF MATERIALS (4)


    Statics of particles and rigid bodies in two and three dimensions. Stress-strain relation, displacements in truss, shafts, and beams. Prerequisite(s): MATH 1720 .
  
  • AITT 3070 - AVIATION MANAGEMENT (3)


    A study of the basic and existing practices used in managing and marketing as applied to the aviation industry. Includes problems, current issues and future trendsrelated to aviation operations, planning and economic, and resource considerations.
  
  • AITT 3080 - AIRPORT MANAGEMENT (3)


    Introductory course designed to acquaint the student with basic concept of airport planning and management. A comprehensive survey of a typical community with eye toward present and future business potential is made. This includes the social and economic characteristics, the political and governmental influences, and various stages and types of airport construction.
  
  • AITT 3090 - INDUSTRIAL MATERIALS (3)


    An overview of the nature, composition and structure of industrial materials with emphasis on application properties, processing and the selection and fabrication of materials into products. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1110, 1111 
  
  • AITT 3110 - INDUSTRIAL SAFETY (3)


    Development of the industrial safety movement, psychology in accident prevention, appraisal of accident cost factors, severity and frequency, job analysis and corrective measures, plant inspection and preventive maintenance, storage and handling of materials, fire prevention, education and training of employees.
  
  • AITT 3120 - HUMAN FACTORS IN AVIATION (3)


    A study of the psychological and physiological effects that flight imposes on a pilot and aircrews. Also studied are information processing and display effects on the human being; the ability of flight crews to time-share their cognitive process and react under stress. Included is a study of various control manipulation, sensitivity and ease of movement. Prerequisite(s): PSYC 2010 .
  
  • AITT 3140 - INDUSTRIAL & PRODUCT MANAGEMENT (3)


    The problems of production, planning, controlling money, personnel, materials and machines are studied from the viewpoint of modern total quality control. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3380 .
  
  • AITT 3200 - INTRODUCTION TO ROBOTICS (3)


    A study of robot structure, kinematics, dynamics, programming interfacing and applications. Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory. Prerequisite(s): MATH 1720 , AITT 2000 .
  
  • AITT 3210 - ROBOTICS II (3)


    A continuation of AITT 3200  and a more advanced study of robot structures, kinetics, dynamics, programming interfacing and applications. Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3200 .
  
  • AITT 3250 - INTRODUCTION TO CIM (3)


    A broad-based introduction of the various topics in computer -integrated manufacturing, including general business management, product and process definition, planning and control, factory automation and information resource management.
  
  • AITT 3260 - CIM II (3)


    A continuation of AITT 3250  and a more advanced study of computer-integrated manufacturing, including general business management, product and process definition, planning and control, factory automation, and information resource management. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3250 .
  
  • AITT 3270 - MATERIAL REQUIREMENT PLANNING (3)


    An investigation of computer-based systems, which tie together capacity requirement planning, production planning and scheduling, purchasing inventory management and other processes to control manufacturing operations.
  
  • AITT 3280 - COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL (3)


    An introductory study of NC, CNC programming, simulation and tooling. Computer-aided programming and simulations.
  
  • AITT 3310 - BASIC ELECTRONICS I (3-1)


    A study of basic electronic principles, circuits, devices. Included are diodes, linear models of bipolar and field effect transistors, biasing, small signal models. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2200 .
  
  • AITT 3311 - BASIC ELECTRONICS I (3-1)


    A study of basic electronic principles, circuits, devices. Included are diodes, linear models of bipolar and field effect transistors, biasing, small signal models. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2200 .
  
  • AITT 3320 - BASIC ELECTRONICS II (3)


    Multistage amplifiers, frequency response, feedback, stability, and linear amplifiers are studied. Operational amplifiers and filters are introduced. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3310 , AITT 3311 .
  
  • AITT 3321 - BASIC ELECTRONICS II (3)


    Multistage amplifiers, frequency response, feedback, stability, and linear amplifiers are studied. Operational amplifiers and filters are introduced. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3310 , AITT 3311 .
  
  • AITT 3340 - HYDRAULICS & PNEUMATICS (3)


    An introductory study of components, circuits and safety of fluid power systems. Basic principles of fluid statics and dynamics. Analysis of functions of components such as distribution systems, pumps, actuators and valves. Hydraulic and pneumatic circuits design and analysis. Fluid power maintenance and safety. Prerequisite(s): MATH 1720 
  
  • AITT 3350 - DIGITAL LOGIC SYSTEMS (3-1)


    Analysis of digital systems, combinational and sequential circuits, and stored program concepts. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2000 , AITT 2001 .
  
  • AITT 3351 - DIGITAL LOGIC SYSTEMS (3-1)


    Analysis of digital systems, combinational and sequential circuits, and stored program concepts. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2000 , AITT 2001 .
  
  • AITT 3380 - MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY (3)


    Emphasis on the development of skills in planning manufacturing processes, setting up fixtures and operating various machine tools.
  
  • AITT 3400 - COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY (3)


    Principles of noise, oscillators, modulation, power vacuum tube amplifiers and circuitry. Transmission line and antennas. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3320 .
  
  • AITT 3450 - ANTENNAS AND TRANSMISSION LINES (3)


    The principles of transmitting and receiving antennas, applied electromagnetic theory and transmission lines from a practical communications viewpoint. (An Elective Course)
  
  • AITT 3480 - STATISTICAL QUALITY CONTROL (3)


    An introduction to the basic statistical methods, control charts, sampling techniques and the implementation of statistical process control programs as relates to today’s TQM. Prerequisite(s): MATH 1720 
  
  • AITT 3500 - RADAR PRINCIPLES (3)


    An elective course, which examines the principles of radar. Topics include basic radar concepts and installation, radar transmitters and receivers, radar displays, radiation safety and general maintenance and considerations.
  
  • AITT 3520 - INSTRUMENT GROUND INSTRUCTION (3)


    A study and review of the operations, regulations (FARs) and procedures necessary to perform competently as an instrument pilot. Prepares students for the instrument pilot written examination. Prerequisite(s): Private Pilot License or AITT 2500 .
  
  • AITT 3550 - COMMERCIAL GROUND INSTRUCTION (3)


    Ground instruction covering navigation systems, communications, principals of instrument flying, air traffic control procedures, approach and departure procedures, and FAA regulations. Prerequisite(s): Private Pilot License.
  
  • AITT 3560 - FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR GROUND (3)


    Ground instruction on FAA regulations and publications, weather, advanced flight, computer operations, radio navigation, advanced aircraft and engine performance, and fundamentals of instructing. Prerequisite(s): Commercial Pilot’s License with Instrument Rating.
  
  • AITT 3571 - INSTRUMENT FLIGHT LAB (3)


    Flight and simulator training to perfect complex flight maneuvers using aircraft maximum performance and precision control as necessary to perform under instrument weather conditions. Prerequisite(s): Private Pilot License.
  
  • AITT 3581 - COMMERCIAL FLIGHT LAB (3)


    A continuation course of AITT 3571 , providing the additional flight and simulator training as required to perform as a commercial pilot with a multi-engine and instrument rating.
  
  • AITT 3591 - MULTI-ENGINE FLIGHT LAB (1)


    A continuation course providing the additional flight and simulator training and practice as required to perform as a commercial pilot with a multi-engine and instrument rating.
  
  • AITT 3601 - CFI FLIGHT LAB (2)


    A flight training course providing the additional flight, simulator training and practice as required to perform as a flight instructor for single engine airplane training. Prerequisite(s): Commercial Pilot License, Instrument Rating.
  
  • AITT 3700 - AVIATION METEOROLOGY (3)


    Properties and conditions of the atmosphere, landforms and topography leading to an understanding of weather conditions. Prerequisite(s): PHYS 2020 , PHYS 2021  or consent of the department chair.
  
  • AITT 3741 - COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (6)


    Supervised and approved program and learning experiences undertaken by students in governmental, business or industry setting. Formal proposals, project objectives or learning plans must be reviewed and approved by faculty. Student activity and progress must be monitored, evaluated and graded by an assigned full-time faculty. (An Elective Course) Prerequisite(s): Consent of the Department Chair.
  
  • AITT 3742 - COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (6)


    Supervised and approved program and learning experiences undertaken by students in governmental, business or industry setting. Formal proposals, project objectives or learning plans must be reviewed and approved by faculty. Student activity and progress must be monitored, evaluated and graded by an assigned full-time faculty. (An Elective Course) Prerequisite(s): Consent of the Department Chair.
  
  • AITT 3810 - THEORY OF FLIGHT & ENGINES (3)


    The laws of aerodynamics and nature as applied to aviation. The principals, familiarization and operation of the internal combustion engine and turbine engines.
  
  • AITT 3840 - AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS ANALYSIS (3)


    Analysis of structure, mechanical, electrical and hydraulic systems of aircraft. Procedures for inspection, maintenance and repair. Study of appropriate FARs.
  
  • AITT 3900 - AVIATION LEGISLATION (3)


    Legal concepts including federal, state and local legislation related to the operations, contracts, insurance and liability, regulatory statues and case law.
  
  • AITT 3950 - AVIATION SAFETY (3)


    Major factors affecting the safe operations of aircraft on the ground and airborne. Major problem areas include: program evaluation, impact of accidents on industry, human factors, accident prevention, basic principles of investigation, case surveys of accidents.
  
  • AITT 4000 - AIRCRAFT STRUCTURAL FACTORS (3)


    A detailed examination of aircraft development with emphasis on Manufacturing to include designs, materials selection, modification, maintenance and flight-testing. Additional topics include dynamic and static stress testing procedures, design loading, fatigue, and corrosion. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2500 .
  
  • AITT 4020 - AIRLINE OPERATIONS (3)


    An in-depth study of U.S. Air Carrier Operations. The economics, organization, and regulation of domestic air carriers are covered in detail. Air Carrier training programs, route structure, sizing a line, and present and future projections are explored within this course. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3070 , AITT 3120 , MGMT 3010  or consent of instructor.
  
  • AITT 4040 - INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONIC CONTROLS (3)


    Emphasis on the development of different electronic circuits to interface with or control sensors, transducers, motors, robots and other types of industrial machinery. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2200 , AITT 2201 , COMP 3000 .
  
  • AITT 4100 - FLUID POWER CONTROL & INTERFACE (3)


    A study of fluid power system control using microcomputers, microprocessors and programmable controllers. Prerequisite(s): COMP 3000 , AITT 3340 .
  
  • AITT 4170 - LINEAR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS (3)


    Ideal operational amplifiers, biasing, ,comparators, oscillators and filters are studied. Phase locked loops are introduced. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3320 , AITT 3321 .
  
  • AITT 4180 - AVIATION MARKETING MANAGEMENT (3)


    Selling and pricing business aviation services and creative marketing strategy are studied in an analytical approach to advertising, sales force administration, promotion, distribution, retailing, logistics, wholesaling, product planning, price policies, market research and consumer behavior. Prerequisite(s): AITT 4020 , MGMT 3010  or consent of the department chair.
  
  • AITT 4200 - COMPUTER INTERFACING & PERIPHERALS (3)


    Applications of microprocessors to equipment with an emphasis on interfacing equipment. Prerequisite(s): AITT 4800 .
  
  • AITT 4210 - DATA COMMUNICATIONS (3)


    An introduction to data communications hardware including synchronous/asynchronous communication, protocol, local area network controllers & modem. Prerequisite(s): AITT 4800 .
  
  • AITT 4300 - DIGITAL COMPUTER STRUCTURES (3)


    Organization and description of computers from the register transfer level through microprogramming, memory organization and I/O examples of current popular computers. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3350 , AITT 3351 .
  
  • AITT 4400 - INTRODUCTION TO AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL (3)


    A study of the national air traffic control system to include our basic operation procedures, the role of centers, approach control towers, flight service stations, communications, navigation procedures, radar FARs operations, and facilities.
  
  • AITT 4410 - AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS (3)


    A course which covers the basic fundamentals of aircraft electricity and deals with the design principles and functional operation of aircraft and aerospace electrical accessories and appliances. The course includes basic theories and simulated functional operation of direct current systems and 400 cycle A.C. systems as used in aerospace vehicles. Prerequisite(s): AITT 2200 , AITT 2201 .
  
  • AITT 4420 - AVIONICS (3)


    A course which covers the principles of electronics and electronic circuits element as used in aircraft and aerospace vehicles for communication, navigation and direction finding equipment. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3400 .
  
  • AITT 4640 - CFI INSTRUMENTS (3)


    A flight and ground school-training course providing training required to perform as an instructor for instrument training. Prerequisite: Commercial License/Instrument Rating.
  
  • AITT 4670 - CFI MULTI-ENGINE (3)


    A flight and ground school training course providing training required to perform as an instructor for multi-engine training.
  
  • AITT 4781 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY (3)


    Special subject presented to cover current problems of unique advances in the leading edge of technology. Prerequisite(s): Senior standing and consent of instructor.
  
  • AITT 4782 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY (3)


    Special subject presented to cover current problems of unique advances in the leading edge of technology. Prerequisite(s): Senior standing and consent of instructor.
  
  • AITT 4800 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROPROCESSORS (3)


    An in-depth introduction to microprocessors. Topics covered are microprocessor hardware, software and architecture of both eight bit and sixteen bit machines, assembly on-line debugging tools. Prerequisite(s): AITT 3350 , AITT 3351 .

Anthropology

  
  • ANTH 2100 - Human Prehistory (3)


    (Formerly ANTH 210). Introduction to the prehistory of man-findings and methods with special attention to the biological and cultural development of man up to the beginning of writing.
  
  • ANTH 2300 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3)


    (Formerly ANTH 230). The nature of culture and society. Content includes concepts and theories of social structure, social organization, ecology, change, and the role of the individual. Course may be used to satisfy the University requirement in social science.
  
  • ANTH 2350 - Principles of Cultural Anthropology (3)


    (Formerly ANTH 235). Basic concepts and objectives in study of culture, including the range of cultural phenomena and approaches to its study. Prerequisite(s): ANTH 230. Formerly ANTH 330.
  
  • ANTH 3100 - Comparative Social Structures (3)


    (Formerly ANTH 310). Principles of organization of persons into kinship, political, ritual, and other groups. Course includes analysis of rights and duties of persons according to institutional context. Prerequisite(s): ANTH 2300 .
  
  • ANTH 3400 - Religion of Primitive Peoples (3)


    (Formerly ANTH 340). Religions of non-literate peoples, including the place of religion in their social and cultural systems.
  
  • ANTH 3800 - Language and Culture (3)


    (Formerly ANTH 380). Relationship between linguistic categories and patterns of culture. Prerequisite(s): ANTH 2300 .
  
  • ANTH 4001 - Special Topics (3)


    (Formerly ANTH 400). Student- or faculty-generated course. Scope of subject matter is determined by students and instructor. Prerequisite(s): admission to upper level and permission of instructor. A writing-intensive course.
 

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