Curriculum Bulletin 23
Master List
***SIS course title is in all capital letters
following CIF course title.***
CANCER BIOLOGY (CBIO)
CBIO 496J. + New Course: Frontiers in Medical Research FRONTIERS/MEDICAL
RSRCH (1) [RPT/8] I II. Current translational medical research presented by a
variety of faculty research teams consisting of a clinical physician scientist
and a basic scientist. Current research, relevant issues, historical
perspectives and personal experience will be presented and discussed. May be
convened with CBIO 596J. (Identical to CBA 496J). Seminar 1. 044
(CB23:14)
CBIO 515. - Change Secondary Course Prerequisite(s): P, open to all graduate students. (+PATH) 041
(CB23:09)
CBIO 595B. - Change Secondary Course Home Department: from PCOL to PHCL (+PHCL) 041
(CB23:06)
CBIO 595B. - Change Secondary
Course Title: Scientific Writing Strategies, Skills and Ethics SC WRIT
STRAT,SKLL+ETHIC (+PHCL) 041 (CB23:13)
CBIO 596J. + New Course: Frontiers in Medical Research FRONTIERS/MEDICAL
RSRCH (1) [RPT/8] I II. Current translational medical research presented by a
variety of faculty research teams consisting of a clinical physician scientist
and a basic scientist. Current research, relevant issues, historical
perspectives and personal experience will be presented and discussed. May be
convened with CBIO 496J. (Identical to CBA 596J). Seminar 1. 044
(CB23:14)
CBIO 615A. - Change Secondary Course Home Department Prefix: from:
EPI to: EPID. Cancer Epidemiology and Prevention (3). (+EPI to +EPID) 044
(CB23:12)
CELL BIOLOGY AND ANATOMY (CBA)
CBA 456. + Delete Course:
Developmental Biology (3). (-AN S, -MCB) 044 (CB23:10)
CBA 496J. - New Secondary Course: Frontiers in Medical Research
FRONTIERS/MEDICAL RSRCH (1) [RPT/8] I II. Current translational medical research
presented by a variety of faculty research teams consisting of a clinical
physician scientist and a basic scientist. Current research, relevant issues,
historical perspectives and personal experience will be presented and discussed.
May be convened with CBA 596J. (Identical to CBIO 496J, which is home). Seminar
1. 044 (CB23:14)
CBA 589. - Change Secondary Course Title, Units and Description:
Selected Topics in Systems Neurobiology SLCT TPC SYSTEM NEUROBIO (3).
In-depth discussion of exemplary topics explaining the organization, physiology,
and function of neural systems, emphasizing sensory systems, motor control,
integration, and plasticity. (+NRSC) 041 (CB23:05)
CBA 596A. New Course:
Seminar in
Cardiovascular Development SMNR CARDIOVASCULAR DEV (1) [RPT/6 units] I II.
Weekly seminar series where students and guest speakers will present ongoing
research in the area of cardiovascular development. Typical format will be two
20-30 minute research presentations or a 1 hour seminar by a visiting guest
lecturer. Seminar - 1. 044 (CB23:11)
CBA 596F. - New Secondary Course:
Cognitive Psychology COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY (3) [RPT/1] I II. Investigation of
research and ideas on a specialized topic within cognitive psychology, including
the psychology of language, visual perception and cognitive memory, decision,
and learning. The discussion and exchange of scholarly information in a
small group setting, papers and student presentations.
(Identical to PSYC 596F, which is home). Seminar - 3. 041 (CB23:06)
CBA 596F.- Change Secondary Course Repeatability:
[RPT/3] (+PSYC) 041 (CB23:08)
CBA 596J. - New Secondary Course: Frontiers in Medical Research
FRONTIERS/MEDICAL RSRCH (1) [RPT/8] I II. Current translational medical research
presented by a variety of faculty research teams consisting of a clinical
physician scientist and a basic scientist. Current research, relevant issues,
historical perspectives and personal experience will be presented and discussed.
May be convened with CBA 496J. (Identical to CBIO 596J, which is home). Seminar
1. 044 (CB23:14)
CBA 597H. - New Secondary Course: Human
Neuroanatomy HUMAN NEUROANATOMY (1) I II. This course provides an overview of
the gross and sectional anatomy of the human brain and is designed to complement
Psychology 502, Principles of Neuroanatomy. P, or Concurrent registration, PSYC
502. (Identical to PSYC 597H, which is home). Workshop - 1. 041 (CB23:08)
CBA 800. Change Course Units: to (1-16). 041 (CB23:04)
CBA 899. Change Course Units: to (1-16). 041 (CB23:04)
CHEMICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
(CHEE)
CHEE 201. Change Course Title:
Elements of Chemical Engineering I ELEMENTS CHEMICAL ENGR I. 044 (CB23:13)
CHEE
202. Change Course Title: Elements of
Chemical Engineering II ELEMNTS CHEMICAL ENGR II. 044 (CB23:13)
CHEE 370L. + Change Course Title and Prerequisite(s): Environmental and Water Engineering Laboratory
ENVIRNMTL+WATER ENGR LAB. P, Not open to chemical engineering students. (-C E) 041
(CB23:03)
CHEE 400. Change Course Number: from 400 to 400R. Water Chemistry for Engineers (3). 041
(CB23:06)
CHEE 400. New Course: Water Chemistry for Engineers WATER CHEMISTRY/ENGINEER
(3) I. The course provides an introduction to primarily aqueous-phase equilibria
governing water quality characteristics of interest in portable water supply,
wastewater treatment and natural waters. Specific topics covered include acid-base
and metal-ligand equilibria, oxidation-reduction reactions and chemical reaction
thermodynamics. There is some emphasis on equilibria governing inter-phase (gas-liquid,
solid-liquid) chemical distribution. Mathematical approaches to prediction of
equilibrium chemical speciation are stressed. May be convened with CHEE 500.
Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:06)
CHEE 400L. New Course: Water Chemistry for Engineers Lab WATER CHEM/ENGINEERS LAB
(1) I II. Applications of canned programs for solution of complex equilibrium water
chemistry problems. May be convened with CHEE 500L. Laboratory - 3. 034
(CB23:06)
CHEE 400R. Change Course Number: from 400 to 400R. Water Chemistry for
Engineers WATER CHEMISTRY/ENGINEER (3) I. The course provides an introduction to
primarily aqueous-phase equilibria governing water quality characteristics of interest
in portable water supply, wastewater treatment and natural waters. Specific
topics covered include acid-base and metal-ligand equilibria,
oxidation-reduction reactions and chemical reaction thermodynamics.
There is some emphasis on equilibria governing inter-phase (gas-liquid,
solid-liquid) chemical distribution. Mathematical
approaches to prediction of equilibrium chemical speciation are stressed. May be
convened with CHEE 500R. Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:06)
CHEE 481. Delete Course: Bioreactor Engineering (3) 041 (CB23:03)
CHEE 481A.+ New Course: Engineering
of Biological Processes ENGR/BIOLOGICAL PROCESS (3) I To learn to apply to the
design of biological systems principles of engineering, science and mathematics,
including, but not limited to statistics, kinetics, sensors and bioreactor
design and scale up. To explore and be familiar with the principal areas of
biological engineering such as food process engineering, tissue engineering, and
other large-scale fermentation processes. May be convened with CHEE 581A.
(Identical to ABE 481A) Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
CHEE 481B. - New Secondary Course: Agricultural Bioengineering AGRICULTURAL
BIOENGINEER (3) I. Application of engineering fundamentals, such as heat and
mass transport, thermodynamics, kinetics, and the process of design to the
fields of biotechnology, fermentation, food processing and bioseparation. 2ES.
1ED. P, MATH 254. May be convened
with CHEE 581B. ( Identical with ABE 481B, which is home.) Lecture - 3. 041
(CB23:09)
CHEE 481B. - New Secondary Course: CORRECTION:
TITLE: Bioprocess Engineering Applications BIOPROCESS ENGR
APPLICTN (3) I. Application of engineering fundamentals, such as heat and mass
transport, thermodynamics, kinetics, and the process of design to the fields of
biotechnology, fermentation, food processing and bioseparation. 2ES. 1ED. P,
MATH 254. May be convened with CHEE 581B. ( Identical with ABE 481B, which is
home.) Lecture - 3. (originally submitted CB 23:09
list 4 with previous (ABE 487) title; SIS and CIF okay) 041
(CB23:11)
CHEE 488. New Course: Pollution
Control: Wastewater Treatment Modeling POLL CTL:WSTWTR TRMNT MD (1) I. Hands-on
computer simulation of water and wastewater unit operations and treatment train
performance. Utilizes a commercial design and evaluation model with focus on
understanding the value and limitations of a high performance engineering model.
Graduates do an extra individualized design simulation. May be convened with
CHEE 588. Laboratory - 3. 041 (CB23:12)
CHEE 500. Change Course Number: from 500 to 500R. Water Chemistry for Engineers (3). 041
(CB23:06)
CHEE 500. New Course: Water
Chemistry for Engineers WATER CHEMISTRY/ENGINEER (3) I. The course provides an
introduction to primarily aqueous-phase equilibria governing water quality
characteristics of interest in portable water supply, wastewater treatment and
natural waters. Specific topics covered include acid-base and metal-ligand
equilibria, oxidation-reduction reactions and chemical reaction thermodynamics.
There is some emphasis on equilibria governing inter-phase (gas-liquid,
solid-liquid) chemical distribution. Mathematical approaches to prediction of
equilibrium chemical speciation are stressed. May be convened with CHEE 400.
Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:06)
CHEE 500L. New Course: Water
Chemistry for Engineers Lab WATER CHEM/ENGINEERS LAB (1) I II. Applications of
canned programs for solution of complex equilibrium water chemistry problems.
Graduate-level requirements include to apply canned computer algorithms to solve
equilibrium chemistry problems. May be convened with CHEE 400L. Laboratory - 3. 034
(CB23:06)
CHEE 500R. Change Course Number:
from 400 to 400R. Water Chemistry for Engineers WATER CHEMISTRY/ENGINEER (3) I.
The course provides an introduction to primarily aqueous-phase equilibria
governing water quality characteristics of interest in portable water supply,
wastewater treatment and natural waters. Specific
topics covered include acid-base and metal-ligand equilibria,
oxidation-reduction reactions and chemical reaction thermodynamics.
There is some emphasis on equilibria governing inter-phase (gas-liquid,
solid-liquid) chemical distribution. Mathematical
approaches to prediction of equilibrium chemical speciation are stressed.
Graduate-level requirements include the application of canned computer
algorithms to solve equilibrium chemistry problems. May be convened with CHEE
400R. Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:06)
CHEE 572. - New Secondary Course:
Interfacial Chemistry of Biomolecules in Environmental Systems INTRF CHEM/BIOML/ENV
SYS (3) II. Introduction to the chemical and adhesive properties of
macromolecules at interfaces. The fundamental physico-chemical forces that
govern adsorption of macromolecules at interfaces and inter-particle adhesion
will be discussed. Topics such as surface tension, self-assembly, adsorption of
polymers and biomolecules, and bacterial cell adhesion will be discussed with
emphasis on environmental applications. P, CHEM 103B. (Identical to SWES 572,
which is home). Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:04)
CHEE 581. Delete Course: Bioreactor Engineering (3) 041 (CB23:03)
CHEE 581A.+ New Course: Engineering
of Biological Processes ENGR/BIOLOGICAL PROCESS (3) I To learn to apply to the
design of biological systems principles of engineering, science and mathematics,
including, but not limited to statistics, kinetics, sensors and bioreactor
design and scale up. To explore and be familiar with the principal areas of
biological engineering such as food process engineering, tissue engineering, and
other large-scale fermentation processes. May be convened with CHEE 481A.
(Identical to ABE 581A) Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
CHEE 581B. - New Secondary Course: Agricultural Bioengineering AGRICULTURAL
BIOENGINEER (3) I. Application of engineering fundamentals, such as heat and
mass transport, thermodynamics, kinetics, and the process of design to the
fields of biotechnology, fermentation, food processing and bioseparation. 2ES.
1ED. Graduate-level requirements include two additional design projects,
homework problems requiring a greater degree of mathematics, and exams
containing questions which evaluate a higher level of thought processes.
P, MATH 254. May be convened with CHEE 481B. (Identical with ABE 581B,
which is home). Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:09)
CHEE 581B. - New Secondary Course: CORRECTION:
TITLE: Bioprocess Engineering Applications BIOPROCESS ENGR
APPLICTN (3) I. Application of engineering fundamentals, such as heat and mass
transport, thermodynamics, kinetics, and the process of design to the fields of
biotechnology, fermentation, food processing and bioseparation. 2ES. 1ED.
Graduate-level requirements include two additional design projects, homework
problems requiring a greater degree of mathematics, and exams containing
questions which evaluate a higher level of thought processes. P, MATH 254. May
be convened with CHEE 481B. (Identical with ABE 581B, which is home). Lecture -
3. (originally submitted CB 23:09 list 4 with
previous (ABE 587) title; SIS and CIF okay) 041 (CB23:11)
CHEE 588. New Course: Pollution
Control: Wastewater Treatment Modeling POLL CTL:WSTWTR TRMNT MD (1) I. Hands-on
computer simulation of water and wastewater unit operations and treatment train
performance. Utilizes a commercial design and evaluation model with focus on
understanding the value and limitations of a high performance engineering model.
Graduates do an extra individualized design simulation. May be convened with
CHEE 488. Laboratory - 3. 041 (CB23:12)
CHEE 594. New Course: Practicum
PRACTICUM (1-5) I II S. Practical professional training. Student will play an
engineer-in-training role within a municipal agency or consulting firm. These
periods of apprenticeship or training and professional activities will be
arranged in an ad hoc basis to the mutual satisfaction of student's advisor and
the sponsoring agency. Independent Study - 5. 032 (CB23:03)
CHEE 696D. Delete Course: Pollution Control (1) (Biennial Course Review
3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHEE 696E. Delete Course: Crystallization (1-3) (Biennial Course Review
3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHEE 696H. Correct SIS Title: to:
Chemical and Environmental Engineering Graduate Seminar CHEE GRADUATE SEMINAR 021
(CB23:04)
CHEE 909. New Course: Master's
Report MASTER'S REPORT (1-3) I II Individual study or special project or formal
report thereof submitted in lieu of thesis for master's degree. Independent
Study - 3. 031 (CB23:03)
CHEMISTRY (CHEM)
CHEM 101A. New Course: Lectures in
General Chemistry LECTURE GENERAL CHEM (3) I An introduction to chemical
principles designed for students with a minimal background in science and
mathematics. This course is designed for nontechnical students and is not a
prerequisite for higher level chemistry courses. P, algebra recommended. Lecture - 3. 034
(CB23:03)
CHEM 101B. New Course:
Lectures in General Chemistry LECTURE GENERAL CHEM (3) II
Application of chemical principles presented in CHEM 101A to problems of
interest to prenursing and allied health majors, with an emphasis on organic and
biochemical principles. This course is designed for nontechnical students and is
not a prerequisite for higher level chemistry courses. P, CHEM 101A. Lecture - 3. 041
(CB23:03)
CHEM 103B. Change Course Prerequisite(s): Add to prerequisites:
Concurrent registration, CHEM 104B encouraged. 042 (CB23:09)
CHEM 104A. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $50 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 104B. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $50 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 106B. Change Course Prerequisite(s): add to prerequisites: CHEM 106A. 041
(CB23:06)
CHEM 106B. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $50 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 241A. Change Course Prerequisite(s): add to
prerequisites: Concurrent registration, CHEM 243A encouraged 041 (CB23:06)
CHEM 241B. Change Course Prerequisite(s): Delete prerequisite CHEM 102B.
(prerequisite audit). add to Prerequisites - Concurrent registration, CHEM 243A
encouraged 041 (CB23:06)
CHEM 243A. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 243B. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 244A. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 244B. Change Course Prerequisite(s): Delete prerequisite CHEM 102B.
(prerequisite audit) 041 (CB23:06)
CHEM 244B. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 246B. Change Course Prerequisite(s): P, CHEM 246A
or consent of instructor. Credit is allowed for only one course or sequence
from: 101B or 241A-241B or 242A-242B; 102B or 243A-243B or 246A-246B. 041
(CB23:06)
CHEM 291. New Course: Preceptorship
PRECEPTORSHIP (3) [RPT/6] I II S Specialized work on an individual basis,
consisting of instruction and practice in actual service in a department,
program, or discipline. Teaching formats may include seminars, in-depth studies,
laboratory work and patient study. Independent Study - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
CHEM 291. Change Course Repeatability: [RPT/1] 041 (CB23:09)
CHEM 296A. + Delete Course: Biological Chemistry (1) (-BIOC) (Biennial
Course Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHEM 323. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 326. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 391. New Course: Preceptorship
PRECEPTORSHIP (3) [RPT/6] I II S Specialized work on an individual basis,
consisting of instruction and practice in actual service in a department,
program, or discipline. Teaching formats may include seminars, in-depth studies,
laboratory work and patient study. Independent Study - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
CHEM 391. Change Course Repeatability: [RPT/1] 041 (CB23:09)
CHEM 400A. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 400B. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 401A. Change Course Contact Hours: to Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:03)
CHEM 401A. Change Course Structure and Prerequisite(s): Change
Structure to 3 hours lecture. Add to existing prerequisites CHEM 241B and CHEM
243B or CHEM 242B and CHEM 244B or CHEM 246B and CHEM 247B. 041 (CB23:06)
CHEM 412. Change Course Term Offered: to II S 034 (CB23:03)
CHEM 412. Change Course Writing Emphasis Status: Indicate as a Writing
Emphasis Course. 041 (CB23:06)
CHEM 412. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 433. Delete Course: Chemistry Demonstrations (3)(Biennial Course
Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHEM 436. New Course: Scientific and
Ethical Aspects of Modifying Human Behavior
(3) II Scientific and Ethical Aspects of Modifying Human Behavior. Modern
chemistry, biology and medicine in conjunction with the neuroscience revolution
are providing tools which can modify basic human behaviors (learning, addictive,
aggressive, feeding, etc.). An examination of the scientific, cultural,
religious and ethical issues related to this emerging science will be examined.
Basic knowledge of chemistry and biology (two years of each) and of social
sciences (psychology, philosophy, religious studies, etc.) are useful
prerequisites or consent of instructor. May be convened with CHEM 536. Lecture - 3. 041
(CB23:03)
CHEM 436. Change Course Crosslisting Status:
to "M" (Identical to RELI 436). 041 (CB23:04)
CHEM 446. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 447. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 462A. - Change Secondary Course Prerequisite(s):
Prerequisites: Delete - For MCB students, MCB 410 prerequisite to 462B. (+BIOC) 041
(CB23:05)
CHEM 491. New Course: Preceptorship
PRECEPTORSHIP (3) [RPT/6] I II S Specialized work on an individual basis,
consisting of instruction and practice in actual service in a department,
program, or discipline. Teaching formats may include seminars, in-depth studies,
laboratory work and patient study. Independent Study - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
CHEM 491. Change Course Repeatability: [RPT/1] 041 (CB23:09)
CHEM 495B. Delete Course: History of Chemistry (1-2). 041 (CB23:01)
CHEM 501A. Change Course Contact Hours: to Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:03)
CHEM 501A. Change Course Structure and Prerequisite(s): Change
Structure to 3 hours lecture. Add to existing prerequisites CHEM 241B and CHEM
243B or CHEM 242B and CHEM 244B or CHEM 246B and CHEM 247B. 041 (CB23:06)
CHEM 503. Change Course Description: General
survey of physical chemistry, including thermodynamics, structure, kinetics,
electrochemistry, quantum theory and spectroscopy. 041 (CB23:06)
CHEM 512. Change Course Term Offered: to II S 034 (CB23:03)
CHEM 512. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 517L. Course Special Fee: new fee $50 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 518L. Course Special Fee: new fee $50 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 521A. Change Course Prerequisite(s): Delete prerequisite CHEM 401.
(prerequisite audit) 041 (CB23:06)
CHEM 528. Course Special Fee: new fee $50 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 533. Delete Course: Chemistry Demonstrations (3) (Biennial Course
Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHEM 534. Course Special Fee: new fee $50 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 534B. New Course: Practical NMR
Spectroscopy Lecture PRTCL NMR SPECTRO LECT (3) I The course will cover the
theory and interpretation of a wide variety of NMR methods useful in organic
chemistry research, at a level appropriate for organic chemists. Both
one-dimensional and two-dimensional methods will be covered, with emphasis on
up-to-date methods with practical application to research problems. A coherent
theoretical basis for understanding NMR experiments will be presented, without a
rigorous basis in physics and mathematics, starting with the classical
spinning-top model and adding just enough of the quantum picture to provide an
accurate description. Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
CHEM 536. New Course: Scientific and
Ethical Aspects of Modifying Human Behavior
(3) II Scientific and Ethical Aspects of Modifying Human Behavior. Modern
chemistry, biology and medicine in conjunction with the neuroscience revolution
are providing tools which can modify basic human behaviors (learning, addictive,
aggressive, feeding, etc.). An examination of the scientific, cultural,
religious and ethical issues related to this emerging science will be examined.
Basic knowledge of chemistry and biology (two years of each) and of social
sciences (psychology, philosophy, religious studies, etc.) are useful
prerequisites or consent of instructor. May be convened with CHEM 436. Lecture - 3. 041
(CB23:03)
CHEM 536. Change Course Crosslisting Status: to "M" (Identical to RELI 536). 041
(CB23:04)
CHEM 547. Change Course Special Fee:
increase course fee to $70 041 (CB23:07)
CHEM 582. Change Course Term Offered: to I. 034 (CB23:03)
CHEM 587. Change Course Term Offered: to II 034 (CB23:03)
CHEM 595B. Delete Course: History of Chemistry (1-2). 041 (CB23:01)
CHEM 682. Delete Course: Statistical Mechanics (3) (Biennial Course
Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHEM 684. Delete Course: Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (3) (Biennial
Course Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHINESE (CHN)
CHN 102. Change Course Pass/Fail
Option Status: course not available for pass/fail option. 051 (CB23:13)
CHN 250. Change Course Number and Crosslisting Status: Change course number to CHN 251 and crosslist with M AR
251. (see CHN 251 for details). 034 (CB23:01)
CHN 251.+ Change Course Number: (Change
course number from CHN 250 and crosslist with M AR 251).New Chinese Cinema
NEW CHINESE CINEMA (3) I Introduces students to contemporary Chinese films and
studies the role of cinema as historiography and ethnography. (Identical to M AR
251); meets GREC requirements. Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:01)
CHN 419. + Change Course Prerequisite(s): P, CHN 102 or
one year of Chinese. (-LING) 042 (CB23:09)
CHN 450. Delete Course: Studies in Modern Chinese (3) (Biennial Course
Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHN 519. + Change Course Prerequisite(s): P, CHN 102 or one year of Chinese. (-LING) 042
(CB23:09)
CHN 541. Delete Course: Chinese Historical Linguistics (3) (Biennial
Course Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHN 550. Delete Course: Studies in Modern Chinese (3) (Biennial Course
Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHN 596F. Delete Course: Classical Chinese Literature (3) (Biennial
Course Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CHN 910. Change Course Units: to (1-6). 041 (CB23:06)
CIVIL ENGINEERING (C E)
C E 204. Change Course Prerequisite(s): remove: Open to Majors only. 034
(CB23:06)
C E 210. Change Course Credit-by-Exam Status: remove: Special Exam:
Course may be taken by Special Exam for Credit and Grade. 034 (CB23:06)
C E 210. Course Special Fee: new fee $15. 041 (CB23:09)
C E 214. Change Course Pass/Fail Option: remove pass/fail option. 034
(CB23:04)
C E 214. Change Course Credit-by-Exam Status: remove: Special Exam:
Course may be taken by Special Exam for Credit and Grade. 034 (CB23:06)
C E 215. Change Course Credit-by-Exam Status: remove: Special Exam:
Course may be taken by Special Exam for Credit and Grade. 034 (CB23:06)
C E 218. Change Course Pass/Fail Option: remove pass/fail option. 034
(CB23:04)
C E 218. Change Course Credit-by-Exam Status: remove: Special Exam:
Course may be taken by Special Exam for Credit and Grade. 034 (CB23:06)
C E 251. Change Course Credit-by-Exam Status: remove: Special Exam:
Course may be taken by Special Exam for Credit and Grade. 034 (CB23:06)
C E 310. Change Course Title:
Probability and Statistics in Civil Engineering PROBABIL+STAT CIVIL. 041
(CB23:04)
C E 370L. - Change Secondary Course
Title and Prerequisite(s): Environmental and Water Engineering Laboratory
ENVIRNMTL+WATER ENGR LAB. P, Not open to chemical engineering students. (+CHEE) 041
(CB23:03)
C E 427. + Change Course Prerequisite(s): P, CE 323 or approval of instructor.
(-HWR) 041 (CB23:07)
C E 446. + New Course: Geotechnical
Earthquake Engineering GEOTECH EARTHQUAKE ENGR (3) I Applied course in
earthquake causes and effects, integrating the fields of seismology,
engineering, and seismic geology. May be convened with C E 546. (Identical to G
EN 446) Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
C E 446. + Change Course Description: Review of plate tectonics and
seismology, analysis of earthquake ground motions, travel path and distance
effects, and site response effects. Soil liquefaction susceptibility,
identification, and mitigation. Introduction to seismic slope stability. (-G EN)
041 (CB23:06)
C E 468. Change Course Term Offered: to I 034 (CB23:06)
C E 469. New Course: Travel Demand
Modeling TRAVEL DEMAND MODELING (3) II. Detailed investigation of methods to
model travel demand, covering data collection and analysis, model development,
and forecasting applications. May be convened with C E 569. P, C E 363. Lecture - 3. 041
(CB23:05)
C E 525. + Delete Course: Water Quality Modeling (3). (-HWR) (Biennial
Course Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
C E 526. - Delete Secondary Course: Water Quality Management (3). (+HWR)
(Biennial Course Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
C E 546. + New Course: Geotechnical
Earthquake Engineering GEOTECH EARTHQUAKE ENGR (3) I Applied course in
earthquake causes and effects, integrating the fields of seismology,
engineering, and seismic geology. May be convened with C E 446. (Identical to G
EN 546) Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
C E 546. + Change Course Description: Review of plate tectonics and
seismology, analysis of earthquake ground motions, travel path and distance
effects, and site response effects. Soil liquefaction susceptibility,
identification, and mitigation. Introduction to seismic slope stability. (-G EN)
041 (CB23:06)
C E 548. Delete Course: Numerical Methods in Geotechnical Engineering
(3). (Biennial Course Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
C E 568. Change Course Term Offered: to I 034 (CB23:06)
C E 569. New Course: Travel Demand
Modeling TRAVEL DEMAND MODELING (3) II. Detailed investigation of methods to
model travel demand, covering data collection and analysis, model development,
and forecasting applications. Graduate-level requirements include a research
paper or project. May be convened with C E 469. P, C E 363. Lecture - 3. 041
(CB23:05)
C E 645. Delete Course: Geoenvironmental Engineering (3). (Biennial
Course Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
C E 665. + Delete Course: Quick Response Transportation Planning Methods
(3). (-PLN) (Biennial Course Review 3+ years) 042
(CB23:14)
CLASSICS (CLAS)
CLAS 195A. Change Course Description:
Introduction to major issues in the study of the cultures
and cultural products of ancient Greece and Rome, their impact on
surrounding civilizations, and the survival of the classical heritage. Specific
topics will vary. For a description of this semester's offering, please see the
professor's home page on the departmental web site. 041 (CB23:09)
CLAS 345. Delete Course: Ancient Cosmology (3) (Biennial Course Review 3+
years) 042 (CB23:14)
CLAS 355. Delete Course: Ancient Egyptian Architecture (3) (Biennial
Course Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
CLAS 430. New Course: Ancient Greek
Technology ANCIENT GREEK TECHNOLOGY (3) I II. Technology and its applications of
the ancient Greek civilization from Prehistoric to Hellenistic times. May be
convened with CLAS 530. Lecture - 3. 054 (CB23:12)
CLAS 451A. Change Course Number and Department of Record: from HUMS 452A to CLAS 451A. Ancient Egypt: Culture/Language I
ANCIENT EGYPT:CULT/LANG (3) II. Examination of the culture of ancient
Egypt through an introduction to hieroglyphs
and study of selected inscriptions and texts. Topics include Egyptian kingship,
art, literature, religion, and gender issues. Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:08)
CLAS 451B. Change Course Number and Department of Record:
from HUMS 452B to CLAS 451B. Ancient Egypt: Culture/Language II
ANC EGYPT:CULT/LANG II (3) I. Continuation of CLAS 451A; further study of
Egyptian hieroglyphic texts through
selected topics in Egyptian culture and archaeology. P, CLAS 451A or consent of
instructor. Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:08)
CLAS 481. New Course: Archaic Greek
Sanctuaries ARCHAIC GRK SANCTUARIES (3) [RPT/1] I II. This course therefore
concentrates on the evidence for Greek sanctuary sites between 1000 and 600 B.C.
We examine the excavated material from numerous sanctuary sites, including
architectural remains (temples and/or altars), votive offerings of bronze and
clay, and any other evidence revealing religious practices during these
formative years. The role the sanctuaries played in society is also considered
with a view to their political, social, economic and spiritual implications for
Archaic Greek life. May be convened with CLAS 581. Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
CLAS 530. New Course: Ancient Greek
Technology ANCIENT GREEK TECHNOLOGY (3) I II. Technology and its applications of
the ancient Greek civilization from Prehistoric to Hellenistic times. May be
convened with CLAS 430. Lecture - 3. 054 (CB23:12)
CLAS 581. New Course: Archaic Greek
Sanctuaries ARCHAIC GRK SANCTUARIES (3) [RPT/1] I II This course therefore
concentrates on the evidence for Greek sanctuary sites between 1000 and 600 B.C.
We examine the excavated material from numerous sanctuary sites, including
architectural remains (temples and/or altars), votive offerings of bronze and
clay, and any other evidence revealing religious practices during these
formative years. The role the sanctuaries played in society is also considered
with a view to their political, social, economic and spiritual implications for
Archaic Greek life. May be convened with CLAS 481. Lecture - 3. 034 (CB23:03)
COMMUNICATION (COMM)
COMM 110. - New Secondary Course: Logic
and Critical Thinking LOGIC+CRITICAL THINKING (3) I II. Designed to improve
ability to reason and think critically; emphasis on evaluating and presenting
arguments. Includes a basic introduction to logic and scientific reasoning. P,
Math Readiness Test score of at least 100 and have satisfied the 1998-99
admissions requirement for mathematics. (Identical to PHIL 110, which is home.)
Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:08)
COMM 113. Change Course Description: Introduction
to Small Group Communication. This course explores how communication functions
in small groups. Readings, assignments, and activities are designed to help
observe and understand the communication processes and outcomes that occur in
small groups. Aspects covered
include: verbal and nonverbal communication in groups, the structure and
environment of groups, group member roles,
group decision making, leadership, conflict management, group development, and
meeting management. In this course you will apply communication concepts to
actual situations as you participate in small groups throughout the semester.
Since you will be building on the material
learned in COMM 101, you must have completed, or be enrolled in, COMM 101 to
take this class. 032 (CB23:01)
COMM 300. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
P, COMM 101, COMM 228, or Concurrent registration. 032 (CB23:01)
COMM 301. New Course: Survey of Mass Communication SURVEY/MASS COMMUNICATN
(3) I II. A survey course in mass communication designed to give students an
overview of the field. This includes an examination of: (1)fundamental terms,
concepts,& theories (2) key figures, events & milestones (3) social, cultural, &
technological implications (4) effects & consequences of exposure/use (5)
ethical parameters This course explores the historical, social, economic, and
cultural forces that have influenced the development of the media. Individual
media institutions are examined in terms of the information they distribute, the
entertainment they provide, and the influence they bring. Special attention is
paid to the audience/medium relationship, as well as to improving audience
members’ media literacy. P, COMM 101, COMM 228, COMM300. Lecture - 3. 054
(CB23:14)
COMM 309. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
COMM 101, COMM 228, COMM 300. COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed with a
minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two courses. 042
(CB23:09)
COMM 313. New Course: Communication and Public Relations COMM + PUBLIC
RELATIONS (3) I II. Prepares students for achieving effective communication and
relationships with various publics on behalf of organizations. Students will
learn about the purpose and function of public relations and the theory and
principles that guide its practice. The course provides a foundation for the
understanding and practice of public relations from a communication perspective.
Students will apply coursework to public relations projects and build a public
relations portfolio. P, COMM 101, COMM 228, COMM 300, COMM 312. Lecture - 3. 044
(CB23:14)
COMM 318. Change Course Pass/Fail Option Status:
remove pass/fail option. 041 (CB23:08)
COMM 318. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 325. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 339. New Course: Media
Communication and Race MEDIA COMMUNICATION+RACE (3) I II We live in a global
society. Consequently, understanding the influence of the media in shaping our
world view is essential – particularly with regard to issues of
race/ethnicity. As such, this course will familiarize you with major topics in
the study of race and the media. We will address the evolution of media images
of race/ethnicity in film, television, news, and advertising, including
discussions on the social conditions leading to shifts in these portrayals.
Additionally, we will examine the potential impact of these images on the
consumer. In particular, this class will emphasize (but will not be limited to)
the three largest racial/ethnic minority groups in the U.S. -- Blacks, Latinos,
and Asian Americans. We will also investigate trends in employment of minorities
in the media industry. P, COMM 101, COMM 228, COMM 300. Lecture - 3. 041
(CB23:05)
COMM 339. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed with a
minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two courses. 042
(CB23:10)
COMM 367. - Change Secondary Course Contact Hours: to: Lecture - 2, Discussion - 1.
(+FSHD) 041 (CB23:07)
COMM 367. - New Secondary Course:
Family, Workplace, and Public Policy FAM,WRKPLCE+PUBLC POLICY (3) II. This
course will explore some of the many issues at the intersection of family, work,
and public policy. (Identical to FSHD 367, which is home). Lecture - 3 041
(CB23:07)
COMM 369A. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228
must be completed with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5
across the two courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 401. Change Course Prerequisite(s): P,
COMM 101, COMM 228, COMM 300. 042 (CB23:09)
COMM 401. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 403. Change Course Prerequisite(s): add COMM 101 as a prerequisite. 042
(CB23:09)
COMM 403. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 405. New Course: Mass Communication and Children MASS COMM AND
CHILDREN (3) I II. This course employs a developmental perspective to examining
the relationship between the mass media and young audience members. Major topics
covered include issues related to children and adolescents as a unique audience
(e.g., media use habits, attention and comprehension of media content), media
and their content (e.g., media violence, advertising, educational programming),
media effects (e.g., fear reactions, construction of role and reality
perceptions), and intervention issues (e.g., parental mediation of media
exposure, media literacy, and relevant public policy). May be convened with COMM
505. P, COMM 101, COMM 228, COMM 300. Lecture 3. 044
(CB23:14)
COMM 407. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 409. Change Course Prerequisite(s): add COMM 101 as a prerequisite. 042
(CB23:09)
COMM 409. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 411. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 414. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 415. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 417A. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228
must be completed with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5
across the two courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 420. + Change Course Prerequisite(s):
Please remove COMM 101, COMM 228, and COMM 300 as prerequisites. (-SOC) 041
(CB23:08)
COMM 425. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 428. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 450. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 451. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed
with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two
courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 496A. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101 and COMM 228
must be completed with a minimum grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5
across the two courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 496H. New Course: Integrating Seminar in Communication INTEGRATING
SMNR IN COMM (3) I II. Provides a venue to honors student in Communication to
integrate the content of what they have learned in the various Communication
courses they have completed and to project how they will continue their learning
processes. Students will conduct literature searches and develop proposals for
their honors theses. Students will also consider how they will apply their
knowledge of communication in careers and in civic and personal life.
*Communication 496H will substitute for the first 3 units of 498H. Students will
complete a literature review, and write a proposal for their honors thesis in
this seminar. Thesis will then be completed while enrolled in 498H. A total of 6
units in any combination of 496H, 498, and 498H may be applied toward the BA. P,
COMM 101, COMM 228, COMM 300. Seminar - 3. 044 (CB23:14)
COMM 498. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101, COMM 228, COMM 300, see
advisor. COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed with a minimum grade of C in
each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two courses. 042 (CB23:10)
COMM 498H. Change Course Prerequisite(s):
add to prerequisites: COMM 101, COMM 228,
COMM 300, see advisor. COMM 101 and COMM 228 must be completed with a minimum
grade of C in each and a minimum GPA of 2.5 across the two courses. 042
(CB23:10)
COMM 505. New Course: Mass Communication and Children MASS COMM AND
CHILDREN (3) I II. This course employs a developmental perspective to examining
the relationship between the mass media and young audience members. Major topics
covered include issues related to children and adolescents as a unique audience
(e.g., media use habits, attention and comprehension of media content), media
and their content (e.g., media violence, advertising, educational programming),
media effects (e.g., fear reactions, construction of role and reality
perceptions), and intervention issues (e.g., parental mediation of media
exposure, media literacy, and relevant public policy). May be convened with COMM
405. P, COMM 101, COMM 228, COMM 300. Lecture 3. 044
(CB23:14)
COMM 600. New Course: Introduction to Graduate Studies in Communication
INTRO GRAD STUDIES/COMM (3) I. Familiarize students with the structure of the
discipline, prominent theorists and historical developments, as well as
beginning to understand more about the process of research and writing in the
discipline of Communication. Lecture - 3. 044 (CB23:14)
COMM 661. Change Course Crosslisted Status and Prerequisite(s): add GERO
as a secondary department. P, consent of instructor. 044
(CB23:14)
COMM 671. Change Course Crosslisted Status and Prerequisite(s): add GERO
as a secondary department. P, consent of instructor. 044
(CB23:14)
COMM 691. Delete Course:
Preceptorship (1-3). 032 (CB23:01)
COMM 696A. Delete Course: Nonverbal Communication (3) (Biennial Course
Review 3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
COMM 696F. - Change Secondary Course Repeatability:
[RPT/5] (+LING) 034 (CB23:08)
COMM 696J. Change Course Title: Small
Group Communication Theory and Research SM GROUP COMM THRY+RSRCH 044 (CB23:10)
COMM 696J. Delete Course: Small Group Communication Theory and Research
(3) (Biennial Course Review 3+ years) 051 (CB23:14)
COMM 696K. Delete Course: Research Methods (3) (Biennial Course Review
3+ years) 042 (CB23:14)
COMPUTER SCIENCE (C SC)
C SC 127A. Course Special Fee: $20 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 127B. Course Special Fee: $20 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 227. Course Special Fee: $20 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 227. Change Course Contact Hours: Lecture - 3, Laboratory 1. 042
(CB23:09)
C SC 245. Course Special Fee: $20 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 252. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 335. Course Special Fee: $20 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 345. Course Special Fee: $20 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 346. Course Special Fee: $20 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 352. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 372. + Course Special Fee: $15 (-MIS) 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 386. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 386. Change Course Prerequisite(s): P, C SC 335 041 (CB23:03)
C SC 387. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 402. - Change Secondary Course Year Offered: Mathematical Logic (3)
[Taught alternate years 2005 - 2006] (+MATH) 044 (CB23:14)
C SC 422. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 425. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 432. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 433. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 435. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 435. Delete Course: Software Engineering (3) (replaced by C SC 436/536). 041
(CB23:04)
C SC 436. New Course: Software
Engineering SOFTWARE ENGINEERING (3) II Principles and techniques of software
engineering, software lifecycle, specifications, modularization techniques,
formal verification, testing, maintenance and evolution. P, C SC 335, C SC 352,
C SC 345 or C SC 346. May be convened with C SC 536. Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:04)
C SC 437. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 445. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 452. Course Special Fee: $20 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 453. Course Special Fee: $20 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 460. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 473. + Course Special Fee: $15 (-MATH) 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 477. Course Special Fee: special fee $15 (Experimental - Spring 2004 only) 041
(CB23:06)
C SC 479. - Change Secondary Course Year Offered: Game Theory and
Mathematical Programming (3) [Taught alternate years 2005 - 2006] (+MATH)
044 (CB23:14)
C SC 498H. Change Course Units: to (1-6)
Audit/Units below/above min/max approved. (previously sent to RCS) 034
(CB23:06)
C SC 502. - Change Secondary Course Year Offered: Mathematical Logic (3)
[Taught alternate years 2005 - 2006] (+MATH) 044 (CB23:14)
C SC 520. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 522. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 525. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 533. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 534. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 536. New Course: Software
Engineering SOFTWARE ENGINEERING (3) II Principles and techniques of software
engineering, software lifecycle, specifications, modularization techniques,
formal verification, testing, maintenance and evolution. P, C SC 335, C SC 352,
C SC 345 or C SC 346. May be convened with C SC 436. Lecture - 3. 041 (CB23:04)
C SC 537. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 540. - Correction to SIS:
(Identical to MIS 540, which is home) (RCS, not offered 031 but offered 034) 031
(CB23:04)
C SC 545. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 552. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 553. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 560. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 573. + Course Special Fee: $15 (-MATH) 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 576. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 577. Course Special Fee: special fee $15 (Experimental Spring 2004
only) 041 (CB23:06)
C SC 579. + Change Secondary Course Year Offered: Game Theory and
Mathematical Programming (3) [Taught alternate years 2005 - 2006] (+MATH) 044
(CB23:14)
C SC 620. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 630. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 645. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 652. Course Special Fee: $15 034 (CB23:02)
C SC 696G. - New Secondary Course: Topics
in Computational Linguistics TPCS COMPUTATIONAL LING (3) [RPT/18 units] I II.
The development and exchange of scholarly information, usually in a small group
setting. The scope of work shall consist of research by course registrants, with
the exchange of the results of such research through discussion, reports, and/or
papers. (Identical to LING 696G, which is home). Seminar - 3. 041 (CB23:10)
CRITICAL LANGUAGES (CRL)
CRL 102. New Course Subtitle: Elementary Punjabi (subtitle code 33) 041
(CB23:10)
Office of Curriculum and Registration
Curriculum Bulletin, Volume 23, 2003
http://w3.arizona.edu/~curric/combined/cb23/cb23index.htm