May 01, 2024

2019-20 Graduate Bulletin

2019-20 Graduate Bulletin ARCHIVED

Course Offerings

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Geology
	GOL 509 - Carbonate Depositional Systems Credit(s): 3 Carbonate depositional systems investigates the environments associated with carbonate and evaporate deposition, as well as the subsequent diagenesis of these rocks.
	GOL 510 - Thesis Research Methods Credit(s): 1 Principles of research design and development, including utilization of available resources and effective writing skills; experimental design is emphasized throughout the course; development of thesis proposal, grant proposals and professional résumés. Should be taken within first two semesters of enrollment.
	GOL 515 - Sedimentary Petrography Credit(s): 3 Principles of research design and development, including utilization of available resources and effective writing skills; experimental design is emphasized throughout the course; development of thesis proposal, grant proposals and professional résumés. Should be taken within first two semesters of enrollment. Lab Fee: Lab fee required. Prerequisite(s): GOL 443 Co-requisite(s): GOL 515L
	GOL 515L - Sedimentary Petrography Lab Credit(s): 0 Study of sedimentary rocks using the polarizing microscope and their relationship to depositional environments. Course Fee: Course fee $10. Lab Fee: Lab fee required. Prerequisite(s): GOL 443 Co-requisite(s): GOL 515L
	GOL 517 - Regional Tectonics Credit(s): 3 Advanced topics in regional tectonics, the study of structural deformation on a regional-to-global scale. Discussion of plate tectonics theory and examination of tectonic processes at plate boundaries and intraplate areas. Models of regional deformation will be compared to real-world examples by in-depth analysis of the geology of one or more areas.
	GOL 518 - Advanced Structural Geology Credit(s): 3 Integrated study of geologic structures and behavior of materials. Prerequisite(s): GOL 338
	GOL 519 - Advanced Petroleum Geology Credit(s): 3 Modern advancements in oil and gas exploration and production, including petrophysical logs, depositional facies, hydrocarbon maturation, seismic interpretation and economic analyses. Lab Fee: Lab fee required. Prerequisite(s): Graduate standing Co-requisite(s): GOL 519L
	GOL 519L - Advanced Petroleum Geology Credit(s): 0 Modern advancements in oil and gas exploration and production, including petrophysical logs, depositional facies, hydrocarbon maturation, seismic interpretation and economic analyses. Course Fee: Course fee $10. Lab Fee: Lab fee required. Prerequisite(s): Graduate standing Co-requisite(s): GOL 519
	GOL 520 - Geochemical Environments Credit(s): 3 Application of fundamental chemical concepts to geochemical environments. Quantitative techniques are employed to solve problems involving geological materials. Prerequisite(s): Graduate standing
	GOL 523 - Aqueous Geochemistry Credit(s): 3 An in-depth investigation into chemical reactions that occur in natural waters, including detailed descriptions of thermodynamic and kinetic modeling, chemical speciation, mineral dissolution/precipitation, and redox cycling. Prerequisite(s): GOL 420 or GOL 520 or permission of instructor
	GOL 525 - X-ray Crystallography Credit(s): 3 X-ray diffraction analysis of solid materials. History, theory and applications of determinative and quantitative xrd-methods. Lab Fee: Lab fee required. Prerequisite(s): Graduate standing and permission of instructor Co-requisite(s): GOL 525L
	GOL 525L - X-ray Crystallography Lab Credit(s): 0 X-ray diffraction analysis of solid materials. History, theory and applications of determinative and quantitative xrd-methods. Lab Fee: Lab fee required. Prerequisite(s): Graduate standing and permission of instructor Co-requisite(s): GOL 525
	GOL 532 - Petroleum Geology and Fossil Fuels Credit(s): 3 An introduction to fossil fuels with an emphasis on hydrocarbon generation and exploration techniques. Topics will include properties of hydrocarbons; preservation conditions and migration pathways; source rocks, reservoir rocks and trapping mechanisms; common exploration techniques, such as wireline logging and seismic interpretation; and an overview on the preservation and exploration of other fossil fuels, such as coal, unconventional hydrocarbons, tar sands and methane clathrates. Course Fee: Course fee $40. Prerequisite(s): graduate standing Co-requisite(s): GOL 532L
	GOL 532L - Petroleum Geology and Fossil Fuels Lab Credit(s): 0 An introduction to fossil fuels with an emphasis on hydrocarbon generation and exploration techniques. Topics will include properties of hydrocarbons; preservation conditions and migration pathways; source rocks, reservoir rocks and trapping mechanisms; common exploration techniques, such as wireline logging and seismic interpretation; and an overview of the preservation and exploration of other fossil fuels, such as coal, unconventional hydrocarbons, tar sands and methane clathrates. Prerequisite(s): graduate standing Co-requisite(s): GOL 532
	GOL 533 - Petroleum Exploration Techniques Credit(s): 3 An introduction to petroleum exploration techniques commonly used in the field. Course will mostly focus on wireline logging, although some time will be spent on cores and correlating information between multiple sources and seismic interpretation. Prerequisite(s): graduate standing
	GOL 534 - Petroleum Basin Evaluation Credit(s): 3 This course is designed to teach techniques used to evaluate petroleum basins. Students enrolled in this course are expected to compete in the annual Association of American Petroleum Geologists Imperial Barrel Award competition. The IBA is an annual prospective basin evaluation competition for geoscience graduate students from universities throughout the world. University teams compete to win scholarship funds for their geoscience department and the international recognition that comes from competing in and/or winning the competition.
	GOL 535 - Non-Seismic Methods Credit(s): 3 This course is designed to teach students to collect and interpret non-seismic data that will help solve problems in the environmental, petroleum, mining and engineering fields. Lectures will cover theory, instrumentation and interpretation techniques for various geophysical methods. Labs will emphasize the processing and analyses of real or simulated data sets. Processed data will form the basis of a term project. Course Fee: Required lab fee. Co-requisite(s): GOL 535L
	GOL 535L - Non-Seismic Methods Lab Credit(s): 0 This course is designed to teach students to collect and interpret non-seismic data that will help solve problems in the environmental, petroleum, mining and engineering fields. Lectures will cover theory, instrumentation and interpretation techniques for various geophysical methods. Labs will emphasize the processing and analyses of real or simulated data sets. Processed data will form the basis of a term project. Lab Fee: Lab fee $10. Co-requisite(s): GOL 535
	GOL 536 - Seismic Methods Credit(s): 3 This course is a survey of the application of seismic methods to hydrocarbon exploration, investigations of the lithosphere and environmental investigations of the shallow subsurface. Topics include physical principles of seismic wave propagation and acquisition, processing, and interpretation of seismic reflection, and refraction data. Lab Fee: Lab fee required. Prerequisite(s): Graduate standing and permission of instructor Co-requisite(s): GOL 536L
	GOL 536L - Seismic Methods Lab Credit(s): 0 This course is a survey of the application of seismic methods to hydrocarbon exploration, investigations of the lithosphere and environmental investigations of the shallow subsurface. Topics include physical principles of seismic wave propagation and acquisition, processing, and interpretation of seismic reflection, and refraction data. Course Fee: Course fee $10. Lab Fee: Lab fee required. Prerequisite(s): Graduate standing and permission of instructor Co-requisite(s): GOL 536
	GOL 537 - Earthquake Seismology Credit(s): 3 Concentration on introductory theories of earthquake seismology, interpretation of seismic data and its application in geophysics and engineering. The course also will prepare students of seismology for further study of earthquakes and Earth structure using seismograms while providing an overview of earthquake seismology for non-seismologists. Introductory mathematical seismology (stress-strain, reflection coefficients, ray theory, earthquake location, etc.), also will be reviewed. Some computer experience will be required for assignments. Prerequisite(s): MTH 234
	GOL 540 - Metamorphic Basement Geology Credit(s): 3 This course explores geologic processes that affect the middle and lower crust, modern analytic techniques applied to the study of basement processes, and connections between basement geodynamics and surface/near-surface processes.
	GOL 541 - Geocharacterization of Natural Resources Credit(s): 3 This course is designed to provide an overview of the application of spatial analyses and remote sensing methods utilized in natural resource characterization. Emphasis will be on mineral resources, coastal processes, water resources, soils, land use and environmental evaluation. Prerequisite(s): graduate standing
	GOL 542 - Exploration of Ore Resources Credit(s): 3 This course provides an overview of the geology of economic mineral systems formed by magmatic-hydrothermal, sedimentary and metamorphic processes. An emphasis will be on the natural controls on mineral resource localization, transportation mechanisms for metals and sulfur in the environment, and resource extraction. Students will be expected to research the physical and chemical characteristics of selected deposits and mining districts, including tectonic settings, geochemical investigations, and application of new developments in spatial characterization and remote sensing methods.
	GOL 545 - Geochronology Credit(s): 3 The principles and practical applications of using radiogenic isotope systems to determine the timing of geologic events and the rates of geologic processes. Prerequisite(s): graduate standing
	GOL 549 - Applied Hydrogeology Credit(s): 3 Principles of water movement through the unsaturated and saturated zones with emphasis placed on quantifying the rate and method of movement.
	GOL 550 - Cave and Karst Systems Credit(s): 3 This course will explore the underground world of caves as students are introduced to the complexities of karst systems, including the geologic and hydrologic controls on porosity evolution in soluble rocks. Students will learn characteristics and behavior of fluid flow through multi-permeability systems as it applies to karst aquifers and mineral deposits. Students will be introduced to the unique environmental and engineering concerns associated with karst terrains and groundwater resources.
	GOL 551 - Hydrogeology Field Techniques Credit(s): 3 This course emphasizes various techniques utilized for characterization and monitoring of water resources. Students learn how to evaluate aquifers, including practical field experience that emphasizes various requirements and procedures involved in hydrogeologic sampling. Students will conduct field exercises that investigate groundwater, including well design, well installation and aquifer characterization. Course Fee: Course fee $210. fFeld trip fee required. Prerequisite(s): GOL 449 or GOL 549 , or permission of instructor Co-requisite(s): GOL 551L
	GOL 551L - Hydrogeology Field Techniques Lab Credit(s): 0 This course emphasizes various techniques utilized for characterization and monitoring of water resources. Students learn how to evaluate aquifers, including practical field experience that emphasizes various requirements and procedures involved in hydrogeologic sampling. Students will conduct field exercises that investigate groundwater, including well design, well installation and aquifer characterization. Course Fee: Course fee $10. Field trip required. Prerequisite(s): GOL 449 or GOL 549 , or permission of instructor Co-requisite(s): GOL 551
	GOL 559 - Contaminant Hydrology Credit(s): 3 Investigation of the relationship between the movement of water through a porous medium and the movement of inorganic and organic compounds. Special emphasis is given to developing methods by which contaminant movement can be predicted. Prerequisite(s): GOL 449
	GOL 566 - Advanced Topics In Geology Credit(s): 3 In-depth study of the following subjects: (a) sedimentary environments, (b) advanced field geology, (c) quantitative applications, and (d) advanced petrology. Students may receive credit for each of the above topics. Prerequisite(s): Geology major or minor
	GOL 568 - Special Studies In Geology Credit(s): 1-4 Study of general and specific topics in geology. Content changes with each offering. Repeated: May be repeated once. Prerequisite(s): Geology major or minor status
	GOL 575 - Advanced Graduate Studies Credit(s): 1-4 Individual studies; topics of study are especially designed to increase the student’s knowledge of some aspects of geology as related to his/her field of interest. Repeated: May be repeated under different topics.
	GOL 576 - Advanced Graduate Studies Credit(s): 1-4 Same as GOL 575 for credit in different topic.
	GOL 589 - Thesis Research Credit(s): 3 Research for thesis. Should be planned and initiated at least two semesters before the thesis is to be completed. Note: Note: Students completing a thesis must register each semester university resources are being utilized.
	GOL 590 - Thesis Writing Credit(s): 1-9 Writing of thesis. The research project of this course must be initiated at least one semester before registration in order that the thesis research be carried out during a period of not less than two semesters. Note: Note: Students completing a thesis must register each semester university resources are being utilized.
Hispanic Studies
	HSP 500 - Seminar in Hispanic Studies Credit(s): 3 Studies from an interdisciplinary perspective of the cultural history of the Hispanic world with particular emphasis on what the different disciplinary approaches reveal about literature, language, historical, political and socioeconomic development. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish
	HSP 505 - Research, Theory and Writing Credit(s): 3 An introduction to the advanced study of Spanish-language literature, linguistics, cultural studies, and the methods and ethics of scholarly research, as well as bibliographical guidance on research and writing. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish
	HSP 510 - Brazilian Portuguese Language Credit(s): 3 An accelerated introduction to Brazilian Portuguese language and literature for speakers of Spanish. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish
	HSP 515 - Applied Linguistics and Teaching Methods Credit(s): 3 An overview of Spanish language and its variations with emphasis on second language acquisition theories and teaching methodology. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish
	HSP 520 - Studies in Linguistics Credit(s): 3 Aspects of Spanish linguistics, such as history of Spanish, phonetics, sociolinguistics, morpho-syntax or dialectology. May be taken more than once when topics vary. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish Repeated: May be repeated for credit.
	HSP 525 - Studies in Latin American Literature Credit(s): 3 A variable topics course. Topics include genres, authors, literary movements, themes or cultural, historical and literary movements of Latin America. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish Repeated: May be repeated for credit.
	HSP 530 - Studies in Peninsular Literature Credit(s): 3 A variable topics course. Topics include genres, authors, literary movements, themes, or cultural, historical, and literary movements of Spain. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish Repeated: May be repeated for credit.
	HSP 535 - Studies in Brazilian Literature Credit(s): 3 A variable topics course. Topics include genres, authors, literary movements, themes or cultural, historical and literary movements of Brazil. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish
	HSP 540 - Latin American Francophone Literature Credit(s): 3 A variable topics course. Topics include genres, authors, literary movements, themes, or cultural, historical and literary movements of French-speaking Latin America. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish
	HSP 545 - U.S. Hispanic Literature and Culture Credit(s): 3 Topics include bilingual literature, Puerto Rican, Cuban American and Chicano literature; the immigrant novel, ethnic autobiography and U.S. Hispanic theater. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish
	HSP 550 - History of Ideas in the Hispanic World Credit(s): 3 Intensive study of cultural and ideological currents in Spain and Latin America, including Brazil, especially as they are reflected in the works of essayists and other writers. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish Repeated: May be repeated for credit.
	HSP 555 - Hispanic and Brazilian Film Studies Credit(s): 3 A theoretical and historical exploration of Hispanic and Brazilian cinema with particular attention to history, ethnology and artistic movements. Special attention given to the relationship between film and other arts. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish
	HSP 557 - Hispanic Theater Credit(s): 3 Topics include Hispanic theater from Golden Age drama and its antecedents, to contemporary theatrical works from Spain, Latin America and the U.S. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish Repeated: May be repeated for credit.
	HSP 560 - Internship Credit(s): 3 Approved service-learning field-supervised internship that links language use and cultural studies with career-related experience. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish Prerequisite(s): Approval by department head
	HSP 565 - Topics in Hispanic Studies Credit(s): 3 Seminar dealing with diverse themes and currents in Latin American literature or culture. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish Repeated: May be repeated with a different topic.
	HSP 575 - Advanced Graduate Studies Credit(s): 3 Individual instruction. Conference and research. Available subjects: Spanish and Latin American literature, linguistic analysis, film studies and cultural studies. Note: Note: Course taught in Spanish Repeated: May be repeated under different topics. Prerequisite(s): approval of the advisor and department head
	HSP 590 - Thesis Credit(s): 1-6 Research and writing of the thesis proposal and the thesis. Note: Students writing a thesis must register each semester that the university resources are being utilized. Note: Course taught in Spanish
History
	HIS 530 - Historiography Credit(s): 3 (A) American (B) European. A survey of the literature of history; intensive studies of the style and philosophy of leading historians; the nature and extent of material for writing history. (Required for graduate degree).
	HIS 531 - Historical Research Writing and Editing Credit(s): 3 Introduction to basic historical research and writing, and information literacy useful for history. Includes lectures, readings and work within ongoing projects.
	HIS 535 - Introduction to Public History Credit(s): 3 An exploration of the ways in which traditional academic history and public history complement and enrich one another. An introduction to the theory and practice of interpreting history for the public in such areas as historical societies, editing projects, business, libraries, historic preservation projects, museums and archives.
	HIS 536 - Topics in Public History Credit(s): 3 Topical studies in various aspects of public history: historic preservation, cultural resource management, local and family history. Repeated: May be repeated with change of topic.
	HIS 541 - Western Heritage: Ancient and Medieval Credit(s): 3 (A) Research and readings on the ancient Near East, Greece and Rome. (B) Research and readings in medieval history from the fall of Rome to the end of the era. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 542 - Early Modern Europe Credit(s): 3 Research and readings on modern Europe from the Renaissance through post-Napoleonic Europe. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 543 - Recent European History Credit(s): 3 (A) Research and readings on Europe in the 19th century. (B) Research and readings on Europe in the 20th century. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 544 - British Studies Credit(s): 3 Research and readings on major topics and areas of British history. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 546 - Topics In European History Credit(s): 3 Topical studies in European military, social, cultural, scientific or economic history. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 547 - Topics in American History Credit(s): 3 Topical studies in American science or American military, social, cultural or economic history. Repeated: May be repeated with change of topic.
	HIS 551 - Colonial and Revolutionary America Credit(s): 3 Research and readings in selected topics in the colonial period and the Revolutionary era. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 552 - 19th Century America Credit(s): 3 Research and readings in the period from the Revolutionary War through the Reconstruction Era. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 553 - Recent American History Credit(s): 3 Research and readings in the period from the Gilded Age to the present. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 561 - History of the American Civil War Credit(s): 3 1850-1865 - Special topics in federal and confederate affairs, civilian and military, foreign and domestic. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 565 - Texas Credit(s): 3 Research and readings on the history of Texas. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 566 - World History Credit(s): 3 Research and readings in the histories of Asia, Africa, Latin America, Australia or the Middle East. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 567 - Topics in World History Credit(s): 3 Topical studies in the military, social, cultural, scientific or economic history of Asia, Africa, Australia, Latin America or the Middle East. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 570 - Collections Management Credit(s): 3 Introduction to the broad fields of museum and archival work from the history of both areas to issues of theory and practice, to the development, care and use of collections. Staffing and management concerns, educational and exhibition development, and the social, economic and political trends that shape collections. Resources in the archival collections in the Steen Library and Stone Fort Museum on campus. Repeated: May be repeated with change of topic.
	HIS 575 - Advanced Graduate Studies Credit(s): 1-3 Individual instruction. Conference and research. Available subjects: American, European, world, Latin American and public history. Repeated: May be repeated under different topics.
	HIS 576 - Advanced Graduate Studies Credit(s): 3 Same as HIS 575 but in a different topic.
	HIS 578 - Seminar Credit(s): 3 Repeated: May be repeated.
	HIS 580 - The Teaching of History Credit(s): 3 An intensive study of the methods and techniques in the teaching of history.
	HIS 581 - Seminar in Public History Credit(s): 3 Research and readings in various aspects of public history. Various topics, including corporate histories, family histories, historical surveys, museums or anniversary exhibitions. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 582 - Internship In Public History Credit(s): 3-6 Prerequisite(s): Departmental approval
	HIS 583 - Practicum in Public History Credit(s): 1-3 An opportunity to enhance professional growth through integration of theory with planned, supervised and practical work experience. Repeated: May be repeated once with change of topic.
	HIS 590 - Thesis Credit(s): 1-6 Research and writing of the thesis proposal and the thesis. Note: Note: Students completing a thesis must register each semester university resources are being utilized.
Horticulture
	HRT 514 - Advanced Horticulture Crop Production Credit(s): 3 Current techniques of fruit, vegetable and ornamental production plant density, soil, water and pest management considerations.
	HRT 516 - Plant Propagation Credit(s): 3 Physiological relationships involved in plant propagation-environmental factors as they relate to plant growth structures and nursery conditions. Co-requisite(s): HRT 516L
	HRT 516L - Plant Propagation Lab Credit(s): 0 Physiological relationships involved in plant propagation environmental factors as they relate to plant growth structures and nursery conditions. Course Fee: Course fee $10. Co-requisite(s): HRT 516
	HRT 518 - Public Garden Management Credit(s): 3 A course designed to empower students in the public garden management field. Topics covered include developing a mission statement, site analysis, personnel, collections and acquisition policy, educational programming, computer mapping and record keeping, signage and interpretation, funding, volunteers, garden design, and selection of the best plants to emphasize in a collection.
Human Sciences
	HMS 500 - Philosophy of Human Sciences Credit(s): 3 Theoretical and philosophical investigation of the field of study.
	HMS 501 - Service Management in Human Sciences Credit(s): 3 Analysis and development of professionalism and management competencies related to service in the human sciences.
	HMS 502 - Employee Development Issues in Human Sciences Credit(s): 3 Current research and issues in human resources to include employee development and labor issues.
	HMS 503 - Cultural Aspects of Food Credit(s): 3 The origin of cultural food habits; social and psychological aspects of food acceptances; cultural influences in food selection and preparation. Note: Note: face-to-face course
	HMS 504 - Quantity Food Production and Service Credit(s): 3 Quantity food preparation, menu planning, food cost determination, recipe standardization and efficient food service. Note: Note: face-to-face course
	HMS 505 - Food Service Organization & Management Credit(s): 3 Principles of management applied to food service systems, including restaurants and institutions.
	HMS 506 - Cruise Line Industry Credit(s): 3 Awareness of the cruise industry: why people cruise, who cruises, styles of ships, sizes of ships, facilities, the cruise experience, the different companies and marketing segments, including marketing of cruises. Note: Note: face-to-face course
	HMS 508 - Sustainable Factors in Human Sciences Credit(s): 3 Study of sustainability factors as they relate to human sciences.
	HMS 511 - Introductory Dietetic Practice Credit(s): 3 Historical, philosophical, ethical and legal basis of dietetics practice. Beginning integration of normal and clinical nutrition, community nutrition, foods and food service into dietetic practice.
	HMS 512 - Design of Long-Term Care and Senior Living Facilities Credit(s): 3 A survey of current research, design standards, code applications and licensing regulations impacting the successful design of alternative adult living facilities.
	HMS 514 - Interior Design Studio I Credit(s): 3-6 Advanced application of the design process; development of comprehensive solutions to complex interior design problems. Studio work each semester will be a predetermined area of specialization. Repeated: May be repeated one time.
	HMS 516 - Advanced Lighting Credit(s): 3 Advanced study of sustainable and energy-efficient lighting solutions for schools, offices and health care options.
	HMS 520 - Advanced Practicum Credit(s): 3-6 Supervised on-the-job training program.
	HMS 523 - Design of Medical Offices Credit(s): 3 An investigation of overarching issues related to health care design, including codes and guidelines, accessibility, retail/hospitality, professional business practices, allied professions and support services.
	HMS 524 - Design of Acute Care Facilities Credit(s): 3 A study of issues related to the successful design, construction, operation and maintenance of acute care facilities.
	HMS 525 - Ambulatory Care Facilities Credit(s): 3 Survey of design requirements for ambulatory care and outpatient facilities, including both diagnostic and treatment services. Emphasis will include day surgery, cosmetic, dental, eye surgery, oral surgery, dialysis, endoscopy, imaging, oncology, physical therapy and cardiovascular facilities.
	HMS 526 - Field Experiences in Human Sciences Credit(s): 3-6 Exploration of various human sciences disciplines through foreign/domestic travel opportunities.

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Course Offerings

GOL 509 - Carbonate Depositional Systems

GOL 510 - Thesis Research Methods

GOL 515 - Sedimentary Petrography

GOL 515L - Sedimentary Petrography Lab

GOL 517 - Regional Tectonics

GOL 518 - Advanced Structural Geology

GOL 519 - Advanced Petroleum Geology

GOL 519L - Advanced Petroleum Geology

GOL 520 - Geochemical Environments

GOL 523 - Aqueous Geochemistry

GOL 525 - X-ray Crystallography

GOL 525L - X-ray Crystallography Lab

GOL 532 - Petroleum Geology and Fossil Fuels

GOL 532L - Petroleum Geology and Fossil Fuels Lab

GOL 533 - Petroleum Exploration Techniques

GOL 534 - Petroleum Basin Evaluation

GOL 535 - Non-Seismic Methods

GOL 535L - Non-Seismic Methods Lab

GOL 536 - Seismic Methods

GOL 536L - Seismic Methods Lab

GOL 537 - Earthquake Seismology

GOL 540 - Metamorphic Basement Geology

GOL 541 - Geocharacterization of Natural Resources

GOL 542 - Exploration of Ore Resources

GOL 545 - Geochronology

GOL 549 - Applied Hydrogeology

GOL 550 - Cave and Karst Systems

GOL 551 - Hydrogeology Field Techniques

GOL 551L - Hydrogeology Field Techniques Lab

GOL 559 - Contaminant Hydrology

GOL 566 - Advanced Topics In Geology

GOL 568 - Special Studies In Geology

GOL 575 - Advanced Graduate Studies

GOL 576 - Advanced Graduate Studies

GOL 589 - Thesis Research

GOL 590 - Thesis Writing

HSP 500 - Seminar in Hispanic Studies

HSP 505 - Research, Theory and Writing

HSP 510 - Brazilian Portuguese Language

HSP 515 - Applied Linguistics and Teaching Methods

HSP 520 - Studies in Linguistics

HSP 525 - Studies in Latin American Literature

HSP 530 - Studies in Peninsular Literature

HSP 535 - Studies in Brazilian Literature

HSP 540 - Latin American Francophone Literature

HSP 545 - U.S. Hispanic Literature and Culture

HSP 550 - History of Ideas in the Hispanic World

HSP 555 - Hispanic and Brazilian Film Studies

HSP 557 - Hispanic Theater

HSP 560 - Internship

HSP 565 - Topics in Hispanic Studies

HSP 575 - Advanced Graduate Studies

HSP 590 - Thesis

HIS 530 - Historiography

HIS 531 - Historical Research Writing and Editing

HIS 535 - Introduction to Public History

HIS 536 - Topics in Public History

HIS 541 - Western Heritage: Ancient and Medieval

HIS 542 - Early Modern Europe

HIS 543 - Recent European History

HIS 544 - British Studies

HIS 546 - Topics In European History

HIS 547 - Topics in American History

HIS 551 - Colonial and Revolutionary America

HIS 552 - 19th Century America

HIS 553 - Recent American History

HIS 561 - History of the American Civil War

HIS 565 - Texas

HIS 566 - World History

HIS 567 - Topics in World History

HIS 570 - Collections Management

HIS 575 - Advanced Graduate Studies

HIS 576 - Advanced Graduate Studies

HIS 578 - Seminar

HIS 580 - The Teaching of History

HIS 581 - Seminar in Public History

HIS 582 - Internship In Public History

HIS 583 - Practicum in Public History

HIS 590 - Thesis