May 20, 2024  
2018-19 Undergraduate Bulletin 
    
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2018-19 Undergraduate Bulletin ARCHIVED

Course Offerings

  
 

Business Communication
  

  • BCM 247 - Business Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    Application of business communication principles through creation of effective business documents and oral presentations. Includes study and application of team communication and use of technology to facilitate the communication process. (BUSI 2304)
    Prerequisite(s): ENG 131 ; ENG 132  or ENG 133H  
  

  • BCM 347 - Administrative Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    Study of administrative communication skills with focus on written and visual communication. Incorporation of electronic presentation tools in document development.
    Prerequisite(s): BCM 247  or ENG 273  
  

  • BCM 447 - Organizational Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    Study of the total organizational communication process within business organizations, including issues of organizational culture, diversity, power, leadership, conflict resolution, ethical issues and international communication.
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing
  

  • BCM 450 - Leadership Communication for Business

    Credit(s): 3

    Study of leadership communication and practices used by business leaders in today’s prevailing economic climate. Practical corporate communication and leadership skills will be presented and discussed. A communication/leadership assessment will be administered and the results used to help the student assess his/her strengths and weaknesses, leading to the development of a personal improvement plan.
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing
  

  • BCM 475 - Special problems

    Credit(s): 1-3

    Instruction in special topics in business communication.
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing
  

  • BLW 355 - Sports and Entertainment Law

    Credit(s): 3

    An introduction to the basics of the U.S. legal system and to common sport- and entertainment-law topics/issues, such as those pertaining to agency law, contract law, tort law, constitutional law, employment law, labor law, antitrust law, and intellectual-property law. Specific examples & cases will be used from the areas of sports and entertainment, to bring to life the legal doctrines and rules covered in the course. Particular attention will be paid to current events/issues in sports and entertainment, such as player protests, collective-bargaining agreements, television contracts’ impacts on players’ contracts, and issues surrounding and affecting the amateur status of collegiate athletes.
    Prerequisite(s): Junior Standing

Business Law
  

  • BLW 335 - Business Law

    Credit(s): 3

    Examination of various legal relationships, which are significant in business, including, contracts, agency, torts, intellectual property, personal property, bailments and related subjects.
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing
  

  • BLW 366 - Real Estate Law

    Credit(s): 3

    Examination of real estate concepts, including estate in land contracts, voluntary and involuntary conveyances, real estate description, liens, methods of title assurance, recording procedures, landlord-tenant law, agency law and licensure requirements for real estate professionals. Emphasis on Texas real estate law concepts. (Same as FIN 366 ).
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing
  

  • BLW 437 - International Legal Environment of Business

    Credit(s): 3

    A study of the principles of international business law, together with the domestic and international business and legal institutions, legal systems and methods of dispute resolution, transnational commercial activities, and the economic, political, social, cultural and ethical considerations for global business.
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing
  

  • BLW 456 - Employment and Agency Law

    Credit(s): 3

    Study of the legal principles that define the relationship between employers and employees, including obligations imposed by federal and Texas statutes.
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing
  

  • BLW 468 - Oil and Gas Law

    Credit(s): 3

    Examination of the legal principles involved in oil, gas and mineral ownership, title research, curative work and leases.
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing
  

  • BLW 475 - Special Problems

    Credit(s): 1-3

    Instruction in special topics in business law.
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing
  

  • BLW 478 - Environmental Regulatory Law

    Credit(s): 3

    Study of environmental regulation, including regulations directed at business activities and intended to define the use and protection of natural resources. Examination of both statutes and case law, providing an overview of the history and current requirements of selected environmental regulation.
    Prerequisite(s): junior standing

Chemistry
  

  • CHE 100 - Preparation for General Chemistry

    Credit(s): 3

    Designed for the students whose marginal background in chemistry would not allow them to succeed in CHE 133 . Review of basic math and chemistry principles for students deficient or insecure in these areas. Topics covered will include, but will not be limited to, scientific calculations, atomic structure and the periodic table, gas laws, and reaction stoichiometry. Recommended for all students who wish to enroll in CHE 133  but who do not meet the prerequisites or did not have high school chemistry. Note: this course does not meet any requirements for any degree.
  

  • CHE 101 - Conceptual Chemistry

    Credit(s): 3

    Overview of the field of chemistry and its impact on science, technology, society and the environment. This conceptual approach involves a minimum of mathematics and investigates chemistry found in the world around us, especially environmental issues. This course utilizes an integrated lecture/lab format and does not count toward a major or minor in chemistry.
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 101L  
  

  • CHE 101L - Conceptual Chemistry Lab

    Credit(s): 0

    Overview of the field of chemistry and its impact on science, technology, society and the environment. This conceptual approach involves a minimum of mathematics and investigates chemistry found in the world around us, especially environmental issues. This course utilizes an integrated lecture/lab format and does not count toward a major or minor in chemistry.
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 101  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 111 - Intro to Chemistry I

    Credit(s): 3

    Introduction to the principles and concepts of chemical thought. (CHEM 1305)
    Prerequisite(s): MTH 099  or MTH 138  or MTH 143  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 111L  
  

  • CHE 111L - Intro to Chemistry I Lab

    Credit(s): 1

    Introductory laboratory experiments. (CHEM 1105)
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 111  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 112 - Intro to Chemistry II

    Credit(s): 3

    Elementary organic and biochemical systems. (CHEM 1307)
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 112L  
  

  • CHE 112L - Intro to Chemistry II Lab

    Credit(s): 1

    Introductory organic laboratory experiments. (CHEM 1107)
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 112  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 133 - General Chemistry I

    Credit(s): 3

    Atomic and molecular structures, stoichiometry, gas laws and thermodynamics. Course fee $30. (CHEM 1311)
    Prerequisite(s): MTH 138  or MTH 143  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 133L  
  

  • CHE 133L - General Chemistry I Lab

    Credit(s): 1

    Spectroscopy, quantitative experiments. (CHEM 1111)
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 133  
    Lab fee $30.
  
  

  • CHE 134L - General Chemistry II Lab

    Credit(s): 1

    Kinetics, spectrophotometry, quantitative/qualitative experiments. (CHEM 1112)
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 133L  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 134  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 231 - Quantitative Analysis

    Credit(s): 4

    Analytical applications of solution chemistry.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 134  
  

  • CHE 231L - Quantitative Analysis Lab

    Credit(s): 0

    Analytical applications of solution chemistry.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 134L  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 241 - Inorganic Chemistry

    Credit(s): 3

    Fundamental concepts of the descriptive inorganic chemistry of the elements.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 134  
  

  • CHE 271 - Special Topics in Chemistry

    Credit(s): 1-3

    Special studies in chemistry. May be repeated once on a different topic. Permission of the instructor.
  

  • CHE 275 - Special Problems

    Credit(s): 1

    Individual study and/or laboratory research. Course fee $30. Permission of the instructor. Pass or Fail.
  

  • CHE 276 - Special Problems

    Credit(s): 1-4

    Continuation of CHE 275 . Individual study and/or laboratory research. Course fee $30. Permission of the instructor. Pass or Fail.
  

  • CHE 302 - Fundamental Applications of Chemistry

    Credit(s): 4

    Presentation of the applications of chemistry and chemical principles to everyday life with an emphasis on hands-on investigations. May not be used to meet graduation requirements by a student majoring/minoring in the College of Sciences and Mathematics.
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 302L  
  

  • CHE 302L - Fundamental Applications of Chemistry Lab

    Credit(s): 0

    Presentation of the applications of chemistry and chemical principles to everyday life with an emphasis on hands-on investigations. May not be used to meet graduation requirements by a student majoring/minoring in the College of Sciences and Mathematics.
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 302  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 320 - Chemical Concepts

    Credit(s): 3

    Review of fundamentals of chemistry as related to teaching. Does not count toward a major or minor in chemistry.
    Prerequisite(s): 8 hours of chemistry
  

  • CHE 321 - Applied Chemical Concepts

    Credit(s): 3

    Fundamentals of laboratory safety and stockroom management/design.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 231  
  

  • CHE 330 - Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry

    Credit(s): 3

    Comprehensive one semester course for students requiring only one semester of organic.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 134  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 330L  
  

  • CHE 330L - Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Lab

    Credit(s): 1

    Synthesis and characterization of organic compounds.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 134L  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 330  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 331 - Organic Chemistry I

    Credit(s): 3

    Development of organic chemistry for chemistry majors, minors and pre-health professionals.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 134  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 331L  
  

  • CHE 331L - Organic Chemistry I Lab

    Credit(s): 1

    Synthesis and characterization of organic compounds.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 134L  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 331  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 332 - Organic Chemistry II

    Credit(s): 3

    Continuation of CHE 331 .
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 331  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 332L  
  

  • CHE 332L - Organic Chemistry II Lab

    Credit(s): 1

    Continuation of CHE 331L .
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 331L  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 332  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 337 - Physical Chemistry I

    Credit(s): 4

    Laws, principles and theories concerning the structure of matter as related to properties.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 231 , CHE 475 , MTH 234  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 337L  
  

  • CHE 337L - Physical Chemistry I Lab

    Credit(s): 0

    Laws, principles and theories concerning the structure of matter as related to properties.
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 337  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 338 - Physical Chemistry II

    Credit(s): 4

    Continuation of CHE 337 .
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 337  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 338L  
  

  • CHE 338L - Physical Chemistry II Lab

    Credit(s): 0

    Continuation of CHE 337L .
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 338  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 420 - Environmental Chemistry

    Credit(s): 4

    Chemical processes involved in the environment.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 231  and CHE 330  or CHE 331  
  

  • CHE 420L - Environmental Chemistry Lab

    Credit(s): 0

    Chemical processes involved in the environment.
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 441 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry

    Credit(s): 3

    Reactions and structures of inorganic molecules and ions are studied.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 337  
  

  • CHE 442L - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Lab

    Credit(s): 1

    The preparation and characterization of inorganic compounds.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 441  or concurrent enrollment
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 443 - Instrumental Analysis

    Credit(s): 4

    Spectrochemical and electrochemical methods of analysis.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 231 , CHE 337  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 443L  
  

  • CHE 443L - Instrumental Analysis Lab

    Credit(s): 0

    Spectrochemical and electrochemical methods of analysis.
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 443  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 452 - Comprehensive Biochemistry I

    Credit(s): 3

    Essentials of biochemistry relating to amino acids, proteins, DNA, lipids, carbohydrates, as well as an overview of major metabolic pathways.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 330  or CHE 331  
  

  • CHE 452L - Comprehensive Biochemistry I Laboratory

    Credit(s): 1

    Purification and characterization of biomolecules.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 330L  or CHE 331L  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 453 - Comprehensive Biochemistry II

    Credit(s): 3

    In-depth study of proteins, enzymes, biochemical applications of kinetics and thermodynamics, and advanced metabolic pathways.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 452 , CHE 452L  
  

  • CHE 454 - Biochemical Techniques

    Credit(s): 3

    A capstone course for the biochemistry major that allows the student to obtain practice in biochemical techniques.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 452L , CHE 464  
    Co-requisite(s): CHE 454L  
  

  • CHE 454L - Biochemical Techniques Lab

    Credit(s): 0

    Lab for CHE 454 .
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 452L  
    Lab fee $30.
  

  • CHE 455 - Advanced Organic Chemistry

    Credit(s): 3

    Continuation of CHE 331 -CHE 332 , emphasizing spectroscopic methods and advanced topics.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 332  
  

  • CHE 464 - Advanced Biochemistry

    Credit(s): 3

    In-depth study of the biochemistry of regulation of gene expression, signal transduction and biochemical computational applications.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 452 , CHE 453  
  

  • CHE 470 - A, B, C, D Seminar

    Credit(s): 1

    Written and oral reports. Individual instruction. May be repeated for a total of four credit hours.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 337  
  

  • CHE 471 - Advanced Special Topics

    Credit(s): 1-4

    Special studies in chemistry. May be repeated once on a different topic. Permission of the instructor.
  

  • CHE 472 - Introduction to Intellectual Property

    Credit(s): 1

    Advanced Special topics. One to four semester hours. Special studies in chemistry.
    Prerequisite(s): Junior in Good Standing
  

  • CHE 475 - Special Problems

    Credit(s): 1

    Undergraduate only. Individual study and/or laboratory research. May be repeated for a total of four hours credit. Course fee $30. Pass or Fail.
    Prerequisite(s): CHE 275  and consent of instructor
  

  • CHE 476 - Special Problems

    Credit(s): 1

    Undergraduates only. Individual study and/or laboratory research. May be repeated for a total of four hours credit. Course fee $30. Consent of the instructor. Pass or Fail.
  

  • CHE 480 - Industrial Internship

    Credit(s): 3

    Practical work in an industrial setting for a minimum of eight weeks under the joint guidance of a practicing chemist and faculty member. May be repeated for credit if content differs. Permission of the department chair and instructor. Pass or Fail.
  

  • CHE 481 - Laboratory Internship

    Credit(s): 3

    Teaching experience in undergraduate chemistry laboratory, including maintenance, laboratory preparation, grading and assistance of students in laboratory experience under the direct supervision of faculty mentor. May be repeated for credit if content differs. Permission of the department chair and instructor. Pass or Fail.

Communication Sciences and Disorders
  

  • CSD 200 - Introduction to Communication Disorders

    Credit(s): 3

    This course provides an overview of the field of speech-language pathology. Students are introduced to the anatomy of the speech mechanism, normal speech and language development, and a wide variety of communication disorders. The history of the profession, educational preparation of speech-language pathologists, and professional issues also are included. The student obtains five hours of observation of therapy in the Stanley Center for Speech and Language Disorders. Students must obtain a minimum of a B in this course to gain acceptance into both the CSD and pre-audiology programs.
  

  • CSD 210 - Phonetics

    Credit(s): 3

    This course is a detailed study of the phonemes of American English. Anatomy and physiology, normal sound development, and cultural and linguistic differences of the speech mechanism are introduced for the purpose of describing speech sound production.  Emphasis is placed on the production and acoustic features of phonemes as well as sound to symbol transcription using the International Phonetic Alphabet. Student must obtain a minimum of a B in this course to gain acceptance into both the CSD and pre-audiology programs.
  

  • CSD 220 - Normal Speech and Language Development

    Credit(s): 3

    This course acquaints students with the acquisition of speech and language in children. An introduction to current theories of speech and language development across diverse populations are introduced. Students are exposed to methods of obtaining and analyzing speech and language samples. Student must obtain a minimum of a B in this course to gain acceptance into both the CSD and pre-audiology programs.
  

  • CSD 230 - Anatomy and Physiology of Speech

    Credit(s): 3

    An introduction to anatomy and physiology of the speech mechanism including the nervous, respiratory, phonatory, articulatory/resonance, and auditory/vestibular subsystems in relation to speech and swallowing functions. Emphasizes will be placed on clinically-relevant information, and how it relates to pathologies commonly treated by speech language pathologist.
    Prerequisite(s): acceptance into the undergraduate communication sciences and disorders program or the pre-audiology program
  

  • CSD 240 - Introduction to Audiology

    Credit(s): 3

    An introduction to the physics of sound, acoustics, and the anatomy and physiology of the auditory system. Hearing assessment techniques and auditory disorders for specific populations including infants, geriatrics, and different language backgrounds are reviewed. Professional opportunities in the field of audiology is discussed.
    Prerequisite(s): communication sciences and disorders majors: acceptance into CSD undergraduate program; pre-audiology majors: none
  

  • CSD 300 - Speech Disorders

    Credit(s): 3

    This course provides an introduction to the nature, causes/etiologies and characteristics of speech disorders with an emphasis on articulation/phonological, fluency and voice disorders. Information related to identification and assessment will be discussed, as well as evidence-based intervention strategies related to speech disorders. Students must obtain a minimum grade of C to receive credit toward degree plan. Course fee $5.
    Prerequisite(s): acceptance into the communication sciences and disorders undergraduate program or the pre-audiology undergraduate program
  

  • CSD 310 - Language Disorders in Children

    Credit(s): 3

    Study of the principles and procedures for identification, assessment and treatment of language impairments in children. The course also will focus on different categories of children with language impairments, such as children with specific language impairment, hearing loss, intellectual disabilities and autism. Students must obtain a minimum grade of C to receive credit toward degree plan. Course fee $5.
    Prerequisite(s): acceptance into the communication sciences and disorders undergraduate program or the pre-audiology undergraduate program
  

  • CSD 320 - Diagnostic Methods

    Credit(s): 3

    This course provides a general understanding of the principles of diagnosis and evaluation of speech and language disorders. Emphasis will be placed on comparing and analyzing test scores using the normal curve and interpreting and reporting test results. Students must obtain a minimum grade of C to receive credit toward degree plan. Course fee $20.
    Prerequisite(s): acceptance into the communication sciences and disorders undergraduate program or the pre-audiology program with a minimum grade of C in both CSD 300  and CSD 310  
  

  • CSD 330 - Aural/Oral Habilitation of the Hearing Impaired

    Credit(s): 3

    Introduction to the principles and procedures in the habilitation and rehabilitation of hearing-impaired children and adults. Students must obtain a minimum grade of C for credit toward degree plan.
    Prerequisite(s): acceptance into the communication sciences and disorders undergraduate program or the pre-audiology undergraduate program with a minimum grade of C in CSD 240  
  

  • CSD 340 - Literacy and the SLP

    Credit(s): 3

    Study of the development of literacy skills (reading and writing), classification and causes of reading disabilities, assessment and intervention of phonemic awareness, word recognition, and reading comprehension. Course also will include interventions for students with multiple or severe developmental impairments with a focus on children who use augmentative and alternative communication. Students must obtain a minimum grade of C to receive credit toward degree plan.
    Prerequisite(s): acceptance into the communication sciences and disorders undergraduate program with a minimum grade of C in CSD 310  
  

  • CSD 400 - Seminar in Communication Sciences and Disorders Across the Lifespan

    Credit(s): 3

    This course provides an in-depth review of methods and techniques related to the role of speech-language pathologists in public schools and medical settings. The student will gain experiential knowledge evidenced by class discussions, guest speakers and research of evidenced-based practice within both the medical and public school settings. Students must obtain a minimum grade of C in this course to receive credit toward degree plan.
    Prerequisite(s): acceptance into the communication sciences and disorders undergraduate program; SPE 329  
  

  • CSD 410 - Neurological Bases of Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    A lecture-based course in the neuro-anatomy and neurophysiology. Exposure to the areas of the nervous system that are primary or secondary for speech, language and hearing is provided. Students must obtain a minimum grade of C to receive credit toward degree plan.
    Prerequisite(s): acceptance into the communication sciences and disorders undergraduate program or pre-audiology undergraduate program; minimum grade of C in CSD 230 
  

  • CSD 420 - Clinical Intervention Methods

    Credit(s): 3

    This course provides an introduction to the foundation of clinical management in a variety of settings. Emphasis will be placed on goal writing and sessions design, ethics, professional writing, and specific clinical activities. The process of evidence-based practice also will be reviewed. Students must obtain a minimum grade of C to receive credit toward degree plan.
    Prerequisite(s): admission to communication sciences and disorders undergraduate program or pre-audiology undergraduate program; a minimum grade of C in CSD 330 
  

  • CSD 430 - Clinical Experience

    Credit(s): 3

    Supervised clinical practicum in speech-language pathology. This course provides an experience in providing clinical assistance in speech-language pathology; a review of clinical methods and techniques in speech-language pathology; and problem solving as it relates to present clients. Students must obtain a minimum grade of C to receive credit toward degree plan. Course fee $35.
    Prerequisite(s): a minimum grade of C in CSD 420  or may take concurrently with CSD 420 
  

  • CSD 475 - Special Problems: Independent Study

    Credit(s): 1-6

    Individual study of a selected special problem under the direction of a faculty member. 
    Prerequisite(s): approval of independent study by program faculty
  

  • CSD 478 - Special Topics

    Credit(s): 3

    An in-depth study of a selected topic in a given field or discipline. May be repeated with different titles.
    Prerequisite(s): Admitted to CSD program or Pre-Audiology program

Communication Studies
  

  • COM 111 - Public Speaking

    Credit(s): 3

    Theory and practice in public speaking. Analysis of communication as a function of public speaking. (SPCH 1315)
  

  • COM 170 - Interpersonal Communication I

    Credit(s): 3

    Study of communication in the one-to-one situation leading to development of interpersonal communication skills. Emphasis on positive mental attitude and personal growth. (SPCH 1318)
  

  • COM 215 - Teamwork and Group Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    Theories, principles and skills involved in group communication. Experiential focus upon problem analysis, problem-solving and decision-making.
  

  • COM 300 - Introduction to Media Studies

    Credit(s): 3

    Students learn basic media literacy by developing conceptual tools to think critically about cinema, television, advertising, print journalism, the internet, etc. The course focuses on the process of reading media texts from various perspectives to explore how the mass media shape and convey meaning.
  

  • COM 305 - Introduction to Communication Theory

    Credit(s): 3

    An introductory course designed to develop a basic understanding of foundational constructs in the field of communication.
  

  • COM 310 - Communication Inquiry

    Credit(s): 3

    Advancing basic framework process and approaches for designing qualitative, quantitative, and mixed-methods communication research in the human and social sciences. Course fee $24.
  

  • COM 311 - Persuasion

    Credit(s): 3

    Consideration of principles and practices in persuading individuals and groups. 
    Prerequisite(s): COM 111 
  

  • COM 313 - Argumentation and Debate

    Credit(s): 3

    Instruction and practice in oral argumentation and debate. 
    Prerequisite(s): COM 111 
  

  • COM 350 - Nonverbal Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    Awareness and understanding of nonverbal interpersonal communication cues.
  

  • COM 355 - Health Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    Focuses on patient-provider communication, health care systems, culture of medicine, caregiving, end-of-life communication, medical decision-making, health promotion and behavior-change campaigns, worksite health promotion, health narratives, telemedicine, computer-mediated social support, health information seeking, and health entertainment and popular culture.
  

  • COM 370 - Listening

    Credit(s): 3

    Study of the nature and importance of listening in the communication process with concentration on improvement. 
    Prerequisite(s): COM 111  or COM 170 
  

  • COM 375 - Introduction to Organizational Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    An overview of research methods, theories and contemporary issues within organizational communication.
  

  • COM 390 - Communication Internship

    Credit(s): 3 or 6

    Supervised on-the-job experience. Internships arranged by student and approved by instructor. 
    Prerequisite(s): must have completed 66 hours overall with 24 hours in communication (12 hours at SFA)
  

  • COM 400 - Advanced Topics in Media Studies

    Credit(s): 3

    A close study and consideration of the relationship between media and culture. Rotating topics will be covered. May be repeated when topics change.
  

  • COM 401 - Topics in Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    In-depth study of selected topics in communication. May be repeated when topic changes.
  

  • COM 402 - Mass Media and Society

    Credit(s): 3

    Examination of the interrelationship between mass media and society with special emphasis upon media effects.
  

  • COM 406 - Professional Communication

    Credit(s): 3

    Designed to give students an insight into professional communication, illustrated with examples from a broad range of business and professional settings.
    Prerequisite(s): advanced standing
  

  • COM 407 - Management of Meetings

    Credit(s): 3

    Study and practice of communication in meeting and conference arrangements, committee reports, parliamentary procedure, meeting outcomes and objectives and current technology used in meetings and conferences.  Incidental fee $15.
  

  • COM 408 - Principles of Leadership

    Credit(s): 3

    The study of leadership skills, leadership philosophies and the role communication plays in the process of leadership.
  

  • COM 411 - Media, Culture and Identity

    Credit(s): 3

    This course entails a close study and consideration of the relationship between media, culture and the individual focused on media’s role in socialization, group belonging and identity formation and expression.
 

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