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Chemistry |
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CHE 3346 - Biochemistry I Credits: 3 hrs
This course will provide a practical treatise of fundamental biochemistry concepts. Emphasis will be placed on the study of protein, carbohydrate, and lipid structures as related to their functional behavior. The study of enzyme kinetics and mechanisms of action will also be related to enzyme regulation in metabolism.
Three lecture hours per week Prerequisite(s): “C-” or higher in CHE 2327 Corequisite(s): CHE 3146
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CHE 4241 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2 hrs
Students in this writing emphasis (WE) capstone course will focus their efforts on the preparation of a research paper and delivery of a seminar on a topic of current interest in the field of chemistry. The research paper will require students to successfully utilize their information literacy and written communication skills, as well as engage students in the writing process (multiple drafts/revisions, peer & professional reviews, etc.). Upon completion of the writing assignment, students will be required to orally present their topic in a brief presentation open to faculty and peers. All students will be required to complete an assessment activity (i.e. a standardized subject test) related directly to the chemistry major. Additional course assignments may be employed to support these initiatives. Two lecture hours per week Prerequisite(s): ‘C’ or higher in 24+ hours of CHE courses
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CHE 4243 - Synthetic and Analytical Methods Lab Credits: 2 hrs
This senior-level capstone research-based course will provide an engaging opportunity for students to combine all of the skills and techniques they have learned and developed from previous courses with exposure to additional synthetic and instrumental methods. Students will utilize all of the available skills, techniques, and instrumentation to embark on a semester long research project which will include advanced organic and inorganic syntheses, as well as introduce students to the areas of ionic liquids and green chemistry. Each student will present their research findings to the class via an oral presentation, as well as submit a written report detailing their results. Two three-hour laboratory periods per week Prerequisite(s): ‘C–’ or better in CHE 3322 and CHE 2326
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CHE 4244 - Directed Research I Credits: 2 hrs
This course will provide directed research involving one-on-one interaction between faculty mentor and student researcher. In consultation with the faculty mentor, the student will devise a research plan and implement aspects of the plan during the semester. The student must complete 90 lab hours during the semester. Six laboratory hours per week Prerequisite(s): Advanced standing and permission of the department
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CHE 4245 - Directed Research II Credits: 2 hrs
This course is a continuation of Directed Research I. In consultation with the faculty mentor, the student will further implement aspects of the research plan devised in Directed Research I. Students will be expected to produce a written paper and make a presentation on their research project. The student must complete 90 lab hours during the semester. Six laboratory hours per week Prerequisite(s): ‘C’ or higher in CHE 4244 and permission of the department
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CHE 4246 - Biochemistry II Laboratory Credits: 2 hrs
This course will focus on the theory and practice of experimental biochemistry and molecular biology. Laboratory techniques and concepts will include spectroscopic analysis of protein and nucleic acids, isolation and purification of biomolecules by chromatography, and analysis by gel electrophoresis. Experiments will also include techniques in protein crystallization, enzyme kinetics study, and evaluation of protein structure and stability by Circular Dichroism and Fluorescence. Biochemical and molecular biology techniques for the expression of a protein in bacteria will include transformation, screening and propagation, isolation of the expressed protein and its purification and characterization.
Two three-hour laboratory periods per week Prerequisite(s): ‘C’ or higher in CHE 3146 and BIO 3232 Corequisite(s): CHE 4346
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CHE 4314 - Quantum Mechanics Credits: 3 hrs
This course centers on methods of quantum mechanics applied to the following: molecular spectra, chemical bonding and other chemical properties, oscillators, rotators, hydrogen-like wave functions, perturbation and variation theories, configuration interactions, pi-electron systems, spin, and empirical methods. This course emphasizes the quantum mechanical basis of microwave, IR and UV spectroscopies.
Three lecture hours per week Prerequisite(s): CHE 4312
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CHE 4315 - Advanced Analytical Chemistry Credits: 3 hrs
This course includes theory and practice of advanced analytical techniques with emphasis on instrumental methods of analysis. Areas of current research will also be discussed.
Three lecture hours per week Prerequisite(s): CHE 2321 and CHE 3322
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CHE 4316 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Credits: 3 hrs
This course focuses on advanced topics in organic chemistry with special emphasis on reaction mechanisms and stereochemistry. Areas of current interest in modern organic chemistry will be discussed. Three lecture hours per week Prerequisite(s): CHE 2327
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CHE 4317 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Credits: 3 hrs
This course covers theoretical and synthetic aspects of inorganic and organometallic chemistry and applications to bioinorganic, catalysis and synthetic organic chemistry. This course will also cover the systematization of inorganic chemistry. Areas of current research will also be discussed.
Three lecture hours per week Prerequisite(s): CHE 3311
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CHE 4346 - Biochemistry II Credits: 3 hrs
This course will build upon an understanding of biomolecular structure and provide a practical treatise of recombinant DNA technology, reactions and regulation of intermediary metabolism, and the biochemistry of genetic systems to include regulatory mechanisms and protein synthesis. The overall objectives of this course are to prepare students with an understanding of: 1) Recent advances in recombinant DNA technology and protein expression, 2) Developments in metabolic regulation in mammals, highlighting some key enzymatic reactions with regulatory properties, 4) DNA replication, repair and recombination, transcription and RNA processing and translation, and 5) Regulation of gene expression. Recent literature on trends and perspectives in Biochemistry will also form part of this course, enabling students to conduct literature searches and critically evaluate some reviews in biochemistry topics. Three lecture hours per week Prerequisite(s): ‘C’ or higher CHE 3346, CHE 3146 and BIO 3231 Corequisite(s): CHE 4246
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CHE 4415 - Senior Research Credits: 4 hrs
The student shall choose a research topic and research director, and carry out research in the field of chemistry. Students will be expected to produce a written paper and make an oral presentation on their research project. The student will complete twelve research hours per week. These hours may be taken in multiple semesters for a maximum of 12 hours. Prerequisite(s): Advanced standing and permission of the department.
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Chinese |
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CHI 1311 - Elementary Chinese I Credits: 3 hrs
This course is designed for beginners. It introduces the fundamental structure of Mandarin Chinese Putonghua (“the common speech” of the Chinese language) with emphasis on the acquisition of the basic language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Relevant introduction to Chinese culture is combined with each lesson. Students will be required to make extensive use of the language laboratory. No previous knowledge of Chinese is required.
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CHI 1312 - Elementary Chinese II Credits: 3 hrs
This course is a continuation of Elementary Chinese 1311 and culminates in graduated readings, class discussions, and free compositions. A supplemental introduction to Chinese culture will also be included. Prerequisite(s): Chinese 1311 or assignment by placement examination.
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CHI 1318 - Introduction to China in the World Credits: 3 hrs
CHI 1318 is an introductory course on the general history of China and its engagement with the rest of the world. In addition, students will learn about the linguistic features of the Sino-Tibetan language family spoken in China and surrounding communities, and how the youth in China use the language to engage the outside world through social media. All materials for the course will be in English and discussions of culturally related topics will be conducted in English. SLO: Oral Communication; AK: Foreign Languages and Culture; CuT: Global
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CHI 2311 - Intermediate Chinese I Credits: 3 hrs
This course continues to develop the fundamental language skills in Mandarin Chinese: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The course presupposes a basic knowledge of pinyin, Chinese characters, words, sentences, and grammar. The use of the language lab will be an integral part of this course. Prerequisite(s): Chinese 1312 or assignment by placement examination.
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CHI 2312 - Intermediate Chinese II Credits: 3 hrs
This course is a continuation of Intermediate Chinese I. Extended classroom discussions in Chinese, extended guided and free compositions, and extensive lab work are an integral part of the course. Review and expansion of grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation are included. Prerequisite(s): Chinese 2311 or equivalent.
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CHI 2315 - Contemporary China Youth Cultures Credits: 3 hrs
This course is a Chinese culture course, with a focus on young people who are living in the Chinese speaking countries. Contemporary works will be read and analyzed with respect to identity, cultural hertiage and social issues such as education, sexuality, and socio-economic standing. These include shsort stories, novels, song lyrics and articles from academic journals. Some attention will be given to cultural respresentations and stereotypes in film. Samples of music, art and other historical artifacts that reflect China youth culture will also be introduced. Contemporary China Youth Cultures will be taught in English. This course satisfies the General Education Area of Knowledge of Foreign Language and Culture, the SLO of Critical Reading and the Curricular Theme of Globalization.
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CHI 2320 - Contemporary China Youth Cultures Credits: 3 hrs
This course is a Chinese culture course with a focus on young people who are living in Chinese-speaking countries. Contemporary works will be read and analyzed with respect to identity, cultural heritage, and social issues such as education, sexuality, and socioeconomic standing. These include: short stories, novels, song lyrics, and articles from academic journals. Some attention will be given to cultural representations and stereotypes in film. Samples of music, art, and other historical artifacts that reflect China youth culture will also be introduced.
This course satisfies the General Education Area of Knowledge of Foreign Language and Culture, the SLO of Critical Reading, and the Curricular Theme of Globalization. Contemporary China Youth Cultures will be taught in English. GE Student Learning Outcome SLO: Critical Reading. Area of Knowledge (AK): Foreign Language and Culture. Curricular Theme (CuT): Globalization.
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CHI 3301 - Advanced Chinese I Credits: 3 hrs
This course is an advanced Chinese course with CHI 2312 or equivalence as prerequisite, which aims to provide students with an understanding of the relationship between Chinese language and culture, knowledge that will enhance their understanding of contemporary Chinese culture and society. It also helps to develop students’ ability to comprehend and express complex ideas in both spoken and written forms, acquire strategies of cross-cultural communication and critically think on a range of cultural and social issues concerning contemporary China. The course has a focus on the topics and issues of general interests. This course may also involve the contribution of guest lecturers from elsewhere. This course will serve the Chinese minor, as well as the general student population. Prerequisite(s): CHI 2312 or approval
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CHI 3305 - Advanced Chinese II Credits: 3 hrs
This course is an advanced Chinese course with CHI 3301 or equivalence as prerequisite, which aims to provide students with an understanding of the relationship between Chinese language and culture, knowledge that will enhance their understanding of contemporary Chinese culture and society. It also helps to develop students’ ability to comprehend and express complex ideas in both spoken and written forms, acquire strategies of cross-cultural communication and critically think on a range of cultural and social issues concerning contemporary China. The course has a focus on the topics and issues of general interests. This course may also involve the contribution of guest lecturers from elsewhere. This course will serve the Chinese minor, as well as the general student population. AK: Foreign Language and Culture; CuT: Global Prerequisite(s): CHI 3301 or approval
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CHI 3309 - Comparative Cultures: Africa and China Credits: 3 hrs
This course is a survey course designed to introduce students to key issues and debates on Africa-China relations. The upsurge of Africa-China contacts beginning in the 1950s has seen the growth of economic, commercial, investment interests in Africa by the Chinese as well as the exploitation of natural resources. What has lagged behind is the interest in cultural exchanges. How invested is China in understanding African cultures, and how knowledgeable are Africans of Chinese cultures? The course will focus on the cultural implications of the Afro-Sino contacts, and how the contacts undergird cross-cultural understandings. Through the study of literary texts, music, art, and film the course will compare and contrast African and Chinese cultural manifestations and also look at how cultural perceptions may impact decisions on bilateral relations. The broad thematic of the course makes it amenable to multiple theoretical applications/approaches and methodologies. The course will be taught in English and Chinese. AK: Foreign Languages and Cultures; CuT: Global
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CHI 4301 - Independent Study Credits: 3 hrs
A Chinese minor may make application for independent study. Such study requires the approval of the department head and professor under whom the student has taken courses at the 3000 level or above. This course may not be repeated; it may not be taken in lieu of any other courses offered in this department. Prerequisite(s): Departmental approval. AK: Foreign Languages and Cultures; CuT: Global Prerequisite(s): CHI 3301 or approval
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Clinical Laboratory Science |
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CLS 2101 - Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science Credits: 1 hr
This course is designed to introduce students interested in clinical laboratory science to the profession. Students will explore all areas of the clinical laboratory, to include sample collection, testing, and reviewing lab values. Students will interview practicing clinical laboratory scientists, review articles from CLS professional journals, and learn about the history and future of the profession.
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CLS 2102 - Medical Terminology Credits: 1 hr
This course is designed to teach medical language to students interested in entering health professions. Emphasis is placed on the Greek and Latin word parts and rules for connecting them to form medical terms.
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CLS 2301 - Medical Microbiology Lecture Credits: 3 hrs.
This course is designed to introduce the principles of the concepts in medical microbiology. The content of this course will include the morphology, biochemistry, molecular biology, physiology and treatment of medically significant bacteria, fungi, viruses, protozoa and parasites. Prerequisite(s): A grade of C or better in a science course. Corequisite(s): CLS 2103
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CLS 2402 - Medical Biochemistry Credits: 4 hrs
This is a one semester course that emphasizes protein structure, function, synthesis, and characterization; energy yielding metabolism of sugars; biological membranes and pathways; flow of genetic information, DNA and RNA structure; constructing and cloning DNA; gene expression in eukaryotes; viruses and ontogenies; and enzymes and enzymatic activities. The course is the foundational preparation for clinical molecular diagnostics. Application of the course material is linked to human health and pathology. General Education Outcome: Scientific Literacy; Area of Knowledge: Natural Science
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CLS 2405 - Foundations of Clinical Chemistry Credits: 4 hrs.
The course is a foundational clinical chemistry course recommended for clinical laboratory science students or other health related majors. This course addresses clinical aspects of organic molecules, organic chemical reactions, functional groups, biochemistry, biochemical reactions, carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, metabolic pathways and energy production, and the use of analytical instrumentation for clinical chemistry analytes. Prerequisite(s): CHE 1111, CHE 1311, CHE 2111 and CHE 2311
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CLS 3100 - Clinical Chemistry Lab Credits: 1 hr
This laboratory course provides application of clinical chemistry theory to clinical laboratory analysis of major blood analytes in normal and disease states. (Three hours per week). Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 2402 Corequisite(s): CLS 3300
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CLS 3101 - CLS Special Topics Credits: 1-6
This course includes individual course studies in specialized areas of clinical laboratory science. Topics to be considered will be determined by the student and advisor. Enrollment is dependent on the availability of qualified faculty and approval of the instructor.
Jr/Sr CLS Major by Permission
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CLS 3102 - Hematology Lab Credits: 1 hr
This course provides an introduction to clinical hematology laboratory techniques and procedures in laboratory safety, microscopy, routine hematology, and coagulation testing by manual methods and automated instrumentation. Preparation and performance of normal blood smears will be achieved. (Three hours per week). Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase Corequisite(s): CLS 3302
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CLS 3103 - Clinical Microbiology Lab Credits: 1 hr
This course is designed to introduce students to the clinical microbiology laboratory with an emphasis on techniques needed to identify medically significant microbes, primarily those commonly seen in the clinical laboratory. (Three hours per week). Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase Corequisite(s): CLS 3303
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CLS 3104 - Immunohematology Lab Credits: 1 hr
This course provides an application of immunohematology theory to clinical scenarios involving major blood group systems, pretransfusion compatibility testing, antibody identification, donor recruitment processing blood components, transfusion therapy, and hemolytic disease of the newborn. (Three hours per week). Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 3307, CLS 3107l Corequisite(s): CLS 3304
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CLS 3105 - Advanced Clinical Chemistry Lab Credits: 1 hr
This laboratory course is a continuation of Clinical Chemistry Lab and provides clinical assays of acid-base parameters, clinical enzymes, routine hormone levels, and major therapeutic drug assays. (Three hours per week). Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 3300, CLS 3100 Corequisite(s): CLS 3305
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CLS 3106 - Advanced Hematology/Coagulation Lab Credits: 1
This laboratory experience is a continuation of Hematology Laboratory and provides practical application to clinical hematology laboratory techniques and procedures in laboratory safety, microscopy, hematology, and coagulation testing by manual methods and automated instrumentation. Preparation and performance of normal and abnormal blood smears will be achieved. (Three hours per week). Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 3302, CLS 3102 Corequisite(s): CLS 3306
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CLS 3107 - Immunology/Serology Lab Credits: 1 hr
This course will provide a laboratory evaluation of immune defenses and application of serological and immunological clinical applications in the diagnosis of disease. (Three hours per week). Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase; Non-majors with permission of Instructor Corequisite(s): CLS 3307
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CLS 3108 - Advanced Microbiology Lab Credits: 1 hr.
This course is a continuation of Clinical Microbiology Laboratory and is designed to introduce students to laboratory special procedures. The emphasis will be on practical application of these advanced microbiology procedures to include manipulation and microscopic identification of filamentous fungi and mycobacterium. Additionally the microscopic identification of protazoans, and helminthes will be covered. Prerequisite(s): Admission into the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 3303, CLS 3103 Corequisite(s): CLS 3308
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CLS 3205 - Introduction to Research Credits: 2 hrs
This course is designed to introduce the student to principles of literature search, procedure modification and design, experimental design, and evaluation of research results in an area of interest of the individual student. Prerequisite(s): Admission into the CLS Professional Phase
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CLS 3207 - Urinalysis and Body Fluids Credits: 2 hrs
This course provides theories and methods of detecting chemical and cellular elements of urine and other body fluids. (Two lectures and one two-hour laboratory per week.) Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase
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CLS 3300 - Clinical Chemistry Lecture Credits: 3 hrs.
This laboratory course provides application of clinical chemistry theory to clinical laboratory analysis of major blood analytes in normal and disease states. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 2402 Corequisite(s): CLS 3100
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CLS 3302 - Hematology Lecture Credits: 3 hrs.
This course will provide theory of blood and blood cell development with emphasis on normal hematopoiesis. Discussions include basic skills in clinical hematology, hemostasis, phlebotomy, laboratory safety, quality control and quality assurance. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase Corequisite(s): CLS 3102
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CLS 3303 - Clinical Microbiology Lecture Credits: 3 hrs.
This course will provide an introduction to clinical microbiology. The content of this course will include the morphology, biochemistry, molecular biology, epidemiology, pathogenesis, physiology and treatment of medically significant bacteria, fungi, viruses, protozoa and parasites with an increased emphasis on identification. This course will stress the commonly seen microbes in the clinical laboratory. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 2301, CLS 2103 Corequisite(s): CLS 3103
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CLS 3304 - Immunohematology Lecture Credits: 3 hrs.
This course is a study of blood group serology emphasizing characteristics of major blood group systems; pretransfusion compatibility testing and antibody identification incorporating immunological theory; donor recruitment, screening, collection, and testing; blood component preparation and transfusion therapy; and application of immunohematology to hemolytic disease of the newborn. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 3307, CLS 3107 Corequisite(s): CLS 3104
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CLS 3305 - Advanced Clinical Chemistry Lecture Credits: 3 hrs.
This course is a continuation of Clinical Chemistry and will provide a study of acid-base imbalances, enzyme kinetics and enzyme physiology, basic endocrinology concepts, toxicology, and major drug assays as they relate to normal and disease states. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 3300, CLS 3100 Corequisite(s): CLS 3106
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CLS 3306 - Advanced Hematology Lecture Credits: 3 hrs.
This course is designed to provide the theory relating to the detection, identification and pathophysiology of blood cell dyscrasia. Discussion of hemostasis theory, identification of coaghulation deficiencies, and abnormalities related to disease states are included. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 3302, CLS 3102 Corequisite(s): CLS 3106
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CLS 3307 - Immunology/ Serology Lecture Credits: 3 hrs.
Study of innate and adaptive immune responses including immunoglobulins, complement, and interactions between various components of the immune system. Applications of immunity utilizing serological methods in the diagnosis and monitoring of diseases will be introduced. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase; Non-majors with permission of Instructor Corequisite(s): CLS 3107
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CLS 3308 - Advanced Microbiology Credits: 3 hrs.
This course is a continuation of Clinical Microbiology and the emphasis will be on theory and concepts of advanced microbiology. The course is designed to introduce students to special procedures in clinical microbiology and correlate them to normal and disease states. Include is the manipulation and microscopic identification of filamentous fungi and mycobacterium. Additionally the microscopic identification of protazoans, and helminthes will be covered. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase, CLS 3303, CLS Corequisite(s): CLS 3108
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CLS 4101 - Management and Education Credits: 1 hr
The course will consist of two modules—one dealing with the theory of management and supervision and the other with the principles of instructional methodology. (One lecture period per week.) Prerequisite(s): Senior clinical laboratory science major or permission of instructor.
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CLS 4102 - CLS Seminar (Capstone Course) Credits: 1 hr
This course is will provide an integration of principles, theories, and methods learned in the various components of the clinical laboratory program. Students will creatively analyze, synthesize, and evaluate knowledge learned through research conducted in the clinical laboratory science field. Students are required to write a research paper and present their findings on a current topic in clinical laboratory science. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase. CLS 4201. Senior level course.
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CLS 4103 - Molecular Diagnostics Lab
This course covers the molecular diagnostic techniques used in clinical and research laboratories. Topics include: nucleic acid extraction and hybridization; target, signal and probe amplification; gene expression analysis and in-situ hybridization techniques, mutation detection, oncology, forensics, paternity testing, transplantation and infectious disease detection. Quality assurance, regulatory, and ethical issues associated with molecular testing are included in the course. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase Corequisite(s): CLS 3301
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CLS 4105 - CLS Management Credits: 1 hr.
This course consists of theories and best practices of management and supervision in a clinical laboratory setting. Prerequisite(s): Admission into the CLS Professional Phase
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CLS 4106 - Education Credits: 1 hr.
This course consists of theories and best practices in adult education as applied in a clinical laboratory or academic setting Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase
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CLS 4206 - Community Clinical Experience Credits: 2 hrs.
This course will provide students with community outreach experience in underserved and diverse populations through clinical laboratory practice. This community based experience will further develop affective, psychomotor and cognitive laboratory skills learned during the clinical laboratory science practicum experience. Students will gain a global knowledge base of the key elements involved in the daily function of a community based laboratory. Additionally, this course will refine interpersonal, interdisciplinary and team building skill sets necessary for professional success in the field of clinical laboratory science. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase.
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CLS 4303 - Molecular Diagnostics Lecture Credits: 3 hrs.
This course covers the fundamental principles of molecular diagnostics as well as techniques used in clinical and research laboratories. Topics include: nucleic acid extraction and hybridization; target, signal and probe amplification; gene expression analysis and in-situ hybridization techniques, mutation detection, oncology, forensics, paternity testing, transplantation, infectious disease detection. Quality assurance, regulatory, and ethical issues associated with molecular testing are included in the course. Prerequisite(s): Admission to the CLS Professional Phase. Corequisite(s): CLS 3109
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CLS 4400 - Clinical Chemistry Practicum Credits: 4 hrs
This course will provide practical experience in the variety of clinical biochemistry tests performed in the clinical laboratory. The student will be able to put the theoretical knowledge to practical use. Emphasis will be placed on technique, accuracy, timing, nature of biochemicals and the strict use of quality control measures. (Forty hours per week for three weeks at the clinical affiliate laboratory.) Prerequisite(s): Admission into the CLS Professional Phase. CLS 3300, CLS 3100, CLS 3305, CLS 3105. Senior level course.
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CLS 4401 - Immunohematology Practicum Credits: 4 hrs
This course is an intensive practical application of the concepts of immunology as they relate and apply to blood banking. Emphasis will be on human blood groups compatibility testing and the detection and identification of antibodies, including the management of a transfusion service. (Forty hours per week for six five weeks at clinical affiliate laboratory.) Prerequisite(s): Admission into the CLS Professional Phase. CLS 3307, CLS 3107, CLS 3304, CLS 3104. Senior level course.
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CLS 4402 - Clinical Micro Practicum Credits: 4 hrs
This course will provide practical application of theory and concepts learned in clinical microbiology, mycology, virology, and parasitology, to a clinical laboratory setting. Students will identify pathogenic organisms, perform antimicrobial susceptibility testing and perform quality control procedures. (Forty hours per week for four weeks at assigned clinical affiliate laboratory).
Prerequisite(s): Admission into the CLS Professional Phase. CLS 3303, CLS 3103, CLS 3308, CLS 3108. Senior level course.
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CLS 4403 - Clinical Hematology/Coagulation Practicum Credits: 4 hrs
This course will provide practical application of theory and concepts in hematology and coagulation with the emphasis on practical experience in all phases of hematology/coagulation testing in the clinical laboratory. (Forty hours per week for four weeks at assigned clinical affiliate laboratory). (Forty hours per week for six weeks at clinical affiliate laboratory.) Prerequisite(s): Admission into the CLS Professional Phase. CLS 3302, CLS 3102, CLS 3306, CLS 3106. Senior level course.
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CLS 4404 - Methods and Procedure Credits: 4 hrs
This course will provide a student assessment of academic strengths and weaknesses in all clinical laboratory science disciplines prior to completion of the CLS program. Included in the course is a comprehensive mock certification exam that will prepare student’s to successfully pass a national certification exam for clinical laboratory scientists. Prerequisite(s): Admission into the CLS Professional Phase. CLS 4400,CLS 4401, CLS 4403, CLS 4402. Senior level course.
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CLS 4411 - MLT Practicum Credits: 4 hrs
This course is an intensive practical application and experience in the four major disciplines in the Clinical Laboratory Sciences (Clinical Laboratory Science, Blood Bank, Clinical Hematology, Clinical Microbiology). This practicum is designed to help students attain minimum competency in the practice of laboratory sciences in each major area, and expose the students to methods utilized in clinical laboratory sciences. The practicum is designed to help students master basic laboratory operation and strengthen their quality assurance, quality control and laboratory management methods. Prerequisite(s): MLT Certificate.
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Computer Information Technology |
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CIT 1105 - CSC Colloquium Credits: 1 hr
This course concentrates on strategies for success in computer science. The course concentrates on broadening students? general knowledge of computer science as well as developing critical thinking and problem solving skills using current technologies and computing tools. Cross-listed as CSC 1105
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CIT 1307 - Introduction To Computer Technology Credits: 3 hrs
Topics include the history and overview of computer hardware and software. It provides more advanced exposure to commonly used software, including database programming, spreadsheet functions, computer graphics applications design, desk-top publishing, ethics, security, and other applications. Laboratory work required.
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CIT 1308 - Introduction To Programming Credits: 3 hrs
This course provides an introduction to event-driven programming using Visual Basic or a similar programming language. Topics include the programming environment, objects, events, code, properties, statements, subprograms, data types, input-output, and user interface design. Prerequisite(s): CIT 1307 or Permission of the Department Chairperson.
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CIT 1310 - Computer Programming I Credits: 3 hrs
This course is an introduction to problem-solving methods and algorithm development. It includes program design, coding, debugging and documentation using a high-level language. Laboratory work required. Cross-listed as CSC 1310
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CIT 1311 - Computer Programming II Credits: 3 hrs
This course offers continued development in program design. Larger programs are introduced incorporating string and file processing, internal search/sort methods, and simple data structures. Laboratory work required. General Education: Critical Thinking Cross-listed as CSC 1311
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CIT 2131 - Professional Development Credits: 1 hr
This course develops professional skills in computer science and information technology students. Habitual and thoughtful use of communication skills, liberal and technical knowledge, technical skills, and critical reasoning will be cultivated by the integration of accumulated knowledge and skills, interaction with professionals in the discipline, oral and written communication activities, and by promoting the development of practical professional experience via a team project, peer collaboration, self-directed learning, planning and management. The course engages students in activities designed to prepare them to obtain internships, research experiences, co-op experiences, and ultimately career positions. Students may enroll in the course up to eight semesters, and students may earn up to 6 semester hours of academic credit. Cross-listed as CSC 2131
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CIT 2310 - Introduction to Software Systems Credits: 3 hrs
This course provides an introduction to computer architecture, systems programs, machine organization, instructions, data representation, and addressing. Topics covered include assemblers, linkers, loaders, operating systems, and elementary assembler language programming. Laboratory work required. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311 Cross-listed as CSC 2310
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CIT 2320 - Introduction to Computer Hardware Organization Credits: 3 hrs
This course covers the organization and functional design of computer components such as the memory unit, arithmetic and logic unit and I/O devices. Other topics include data channels, interrupts, micro-programming and design of simple combinatorial circuits. Laboratory work required. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311 Cross-listed as CSC 2320
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CIT 3321 - Operating Systems Credits: 3 hrs
This course is a study of the operating system. Topics include concepts of system structure, memory management, process management, and recovery procedures. CSC 2331 Cross-listed as CSC 3321
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CIT 3322 - Computer Architecture Credits: 3 hrs
This course focuses on design alternative in computer architecture. It covers instruction set architectures, memory subsystem organization, interfacing concepts, and interprocessor communication. Architectures to be studied will include data flow machines, vector and array processors, and pipeline architectures. Concepts related to parallel and distribution algorithms will also be studied. Prerequisite(s): CSC 2320 Cross-listed as CSC 3322
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CIT 3323 - System Administration I Credits: 3 hrs
This course prepares students to administer a computer system. Intensive laboratory experiences develop skills in operating system administration, software configuration, fundamentals of security, and procedures in a networked environment. Prerequisite(s): CSC 3321.
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CIT 3325 - Introduction to Information Security Credits: 3 hrs
This course provides an essential introduction to the basics of information and computer security. Topics include information security goals and principles, access control, malicious software, basic applied cryptography, basic network security, and privacy issues in computing systems. Cross-listed as CSC 3325
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CIT 3332 - Fundamental of Internet Systems Credits: 3 hrs
This course addresses the structure and functionality of the Internet and software that exploits it. Topics include mark up languages, Web tools, static dynamic and active Web pages, multimedia in Web applications, communication protocols, clientserver computing, scripting, group communication support, e-commerce, and security. Topics also include systems for organizing and coordinating work at different sites that exploit the Internet, and architectures to exploit the distributed computational power offered by the Internet. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311 Cross-listed as CSC 3332
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CIT 3351 - Data Communications Credits: 3 hrs
This course is an introduction to data communications. Topics include asynchronous and synchronous communication models, telephone switching systems, error detection, protocols, packet switching, information transmission systems, modulation systems, and computer network technology. Prerequisite(s): CSC 2320 Cross-listed as CSC 3351
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CIT 3355 - Principles of Database Management Credits: 3 hrs
This course covers concepts of logical and physical data structures, data security, and accuracy. It includes an overview of basic approaches to database organization and implementation and hands-on interaction with at least one hierarchical, network, or relational model database. Prerequisite(s): CSC 2331 Cross-listed as CSC 3355
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CIT 4323 - System Administration II Credits: 3 hrs
A continuation of CIT 3323 – System Administration I, this course provides more comprehensive exposure to PC operating system administration, client-server administration, network administration, UNIX/Linux administration, and system security. Prerequisite(s): CIT 3323.
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CIT 4350 - Software Engineering Credits: 3 hrs
This course features state-of-the-art techniques for software design, team management, and product development. Students will gain experience in actual software development, including requirements, specifications, coding, debugging, testing, and installation of a major software project. This is a project course. Prerequisite(s): CSC 3310 and 3321 Cross-listed as CSC 4350
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CIT 4355 - Database Design Credits: 3 hrs
This course covers advanced topics of database management system design. Students will gain practical experience in planning, evaluating, and using database management system technology. Prerequisite(s): CSC 3355 Cross-listed as CSC 4355
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CIT 4356 - Web Programming Credits: 3 hrs
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CIT 4388 - System Design and Development Credits: 3 hrs
This capstone course provides depth in the application and integration of core computer science concepts. Emphasis is placed on integration of design and development techniques with concepts of operating systems, data structures, file processing, computer architecture and software engineering. Business and scientific systems are developed. Written and oral presentations are required. Prerequisite(s): CSC 3321 and senior standing Cross-listed as CSC 4388
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CIT 4389 - Computer Communications Networks Credits: 3 hrs
This course covers advanced concepts of computer communication networks, including packet switching, local area networks, wide area networks, network protocols and architectures. Students will engage in projects that may include communication architecture implementation, networking technology assessment, network performance evaluation, and network administration. Prerequisite(s): CSC 3351 Cross-listed as CSC 4389
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CIT 4391 - Computer Science CO-OP Credits: 3 hrs
(See the course description for CSC 3391)
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CIT 4392 - Computer Technology Seminar Credits: 3 hrs
This course is required for students who elect to take a certification exam. The course prepares students for the appropriate computer technology certification exam. Prerequisite(s): CIT 3323
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CSC 1105 - Computer Science Colloquium Credits: 1 hr.
This course concentrates on strategies for success in computer science. The course concentrates on broadening students’ general knowledge of computer science as well as developing critical thinking and problem solving skills using current technologies and computing tools. Prerequisite(s): Computer Science or Information Technology pre-major.
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CSC 1306 - The Computer and its Use I Credits: 3 hrs.
This course provides an introduction to the use of digital computers, applications software, and computer ethics. This course also provides exposure to information creation, location, evaluation and interpretation. Laboratory sessions include extensive hands-on experience using word processing, database, spreadsheet, and other information resources in various fields of study. Laboratory work required. General Education Outcome: Information Literacy
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CSC 1310 - Computer Programming I Credits: 3 hrs.
This course is an introduction to problem-solving methods and algorithm development. It includes program design, coding, debugging and documentation using a high-level language. Laboratory work required. General Education Outcome: Critical Thinking Prerequisite(s): MAT 1311 with a C or higher or equivalent score on the placement test. Cross-listed as CIT 1310
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CSC 1311 - Computer Programming II Credits: 3 hrs.
This course offers continued development in program design. Larger programs are introduced incorporating string and file processing, internal search/sort methods, and simple data structures. Laboratory work required. General Education Outcome: Critical Thinking Prerequisite(s): CSC 1310.
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CSC 2131 - Professional Development Seminar Credits: 0-1 hr.
This course develops professional skills in computer science and information technology students. Habitual and thoughtful use of ccommunication skills, liberal and technical knowledge skills, technical skills, and critical reasoning will be cultivated by the integration of accumulated knowledge and skills, interaction with professionals in the discipline, oral and written communication activities, and by promoting the development of practical professional experience via a team project, peer collaboration, self-directed learning, planning and management. The course engages students in activities designed to prepare them to obtain internships, research experiences, co-op experiences and ultimately career positions. The course may be repeated up to eight semesters, and students may earn up to six semester hours of academic credit. Prerequisite(s): Major or Pre-Major in Computer Science or Information Technology
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CSC 2141 - SAS Lab Credits: 1 hr.
This course introduces students to statistical programming using SAS (Statistical Analysis System). Practical statistical, graphics, and data management problems will be solved. Prerequisite(s): MAT 2326 or MAT 3310.
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CSC 2160 - UNIX Lab Credits: 1 hr.
This course covers UNIX operating systems commands, the use of directories, files, text manipulation, and user-to-user communication. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311.
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CSC 2181 - BASIC Lab Credits: 1 hr
This course introduces students to BASIC and visual BASIC programming syntax. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311.
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CSC 2184 - Internet Lab Credits: 1 hr.
This laboratory course introduces students to Webpage development languages and tools. Students will learn mechanics, design aspects, and bandwidth conservancy. Projects will be required. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311.
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CSC 2310 - Introduction to Computer Software Systems Credits: 3 hrs.
This course provides an introduction to computer architecture, systems programs, machine organization, instructions, data representation, and addressing. Topics covered include assemblers, linkers, loaders, operating systems, and elementary assembler language programming. Laboratory work required. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311.
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CSC 2320 - Introduction to Computer Hardware Organization Credits: 3 hrs.
This course covers the organization and functional design of computer components such as the memory unit, arithmetic and logic unit and I/O devices. Other topics include data channels, interrupts, micro-programming, and design of simple combinatorial circuits. Laboratory work required. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311.
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CSC 2330 - The Computer and its Use II Credits: 3 hrs.
This course provides a continuation of Computer and Its Use, and expands the student’s abilities in the use of digital computers, applications software, information literacy, and computer ethics. More extensive exposure to information creation, determining types of information resources, evaluation of soucres and websites, and the interpretation of information is provided. Laboratory sessions include extensive hands-on experience using Internet searches, word processing, database, spreadsheet, and other information resources in various fields of study. Laboratory work required. General Education Outcome: Information Literacy. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1306.
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CSC 2331 - Data Structures Credits: 3 hrs.
This course emphasizes data structures and the development and analysis of their associated algorithms. Specific data structures will include linear lists, arrays, trees, graphs, stacks, queues, and tables. Pointer variables and recursion will be used. Applications will include searching and sorting. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311. Cross-listed as CSC 3371.
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CSC 2350 - C\C++ Programming Credits: 3 hrs.
This course provides an introduction to the Programming Language C\C++. Practical applications and special features of the language are emphasized. Laboratory work required. Prerequisite(s): CSC 1311.
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CSC 3130 - Computer Science Internship Credits: 1-3 hrs.
The internship in computer science is designed to provide students practical experience in the corporate or research computing environment. Computer Science internships are coordinated by the department and may be repeated. Prerequisite(s): Approval of the department chair and admission to the major.
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CSC 3131 - Special Topics in Computer Science—Level 3 Credits: 1-3 hrs.
This course is a study of specific new areas emerging in computer science suitable for students at the junior level. Prerequisite(s): CSC 2331.
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