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HI130: AMERICAN HISTORY I: BEFORE 1865

This course examines the early history of the United States, starting with the settlement of the North American continent by nomadic hunter-gatheres and concluding with the American Civil War and its aftermath. The first half of the course will focus...

CJ339: CRIMINAL LAW I: SUBSTANTIVE CRIMINAL LAW

This course provides a general overview of classification and analysis of selected areas of the substantive law of crimes, including basic principles of criminal law, general assumptions, and elements of crime, against persons and property, and...

PH101G: BASICS OF EARTH SCIENCE

Students investigate the basic concepts and principles of geology, meteorology, and astronomy using guided inquiry. The work stresses cooperative learning and is designed to model teaching for Early Childhood and Middle School education majors.

CJ347: DRUGS and CRIME

This course is designed to provide an exploration of the relationship between drugs and crime, including historical trends, issues pertinent to specific types of substance abuse, social and economic costs, and policy responses. Additionally, the...

PU336: Health Services -(RIZE)

Health Services - the means by which healthcare is provided - is a critical concept in Public Health that impacts all of us.  This course will introduce you to the modern history of healthcare in high, middle, and low-income countries and explore the...

MT338: HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS

A careful study of the major contributions to mathematics from throughout the world and how these contributions are blended into the mathematical structure in which we now function.

EC339: MONEY AND BANKING

An economic analysis of the banking and financial system with special emphasis upon the structure, policy goals and targets of the Federal Reserve. The role of money in influencing the macroeconomy will be examined.

ES101G: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

This course examines the interaction of humans and the environment, within the context of key ecological and evolutionary principles. Topics include conservation, ecotoxicology, agriculture, climate change, natural resource use, environmental ethics...

BI333: PLANT BIOLOGY

Structure, function, taxonomy, and ecology of plants. Topics include photosynthesis, reproduction, hormones, nutrition, water relations, evolution, and identification.

XS344: Food Economics - (RIZE)

Food Economics isn't just about numbers - it's about people.  Inequalities in our global food system often mirror the broader disparities in society.  By understanding these systems, we can bring about transformative change.  This course tackles the...