All Courses
MPAET-UE 1109 Studies in Directing
A practical course for directors of school, college, and community theaters. Technical facility in play analysis, establishing character relationships, and stage composition are stressed through class participation and discussion. Integration of the elements of stage production is demonstrated through class projects.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
MCC-GE 2140 Studies in Organizational Communication 4 Credits
This course examines organization communication and the influences that create and define organizational climate. Topics include: diagnosing organizational cultures; the effects of gender, culture and race on organizational communication; communication and leadership; and organizational conflict.
- Department: Media, Culture, and Communication
ART-UE 1099 Studio Art Fee 0 Credits
Supervised studio usage. Students must get Department of Art and Art Professions approval.
- Department: Art and Art Professions
MPATE-UE 1005 Studio Production Techniques 4 Credits
Principles covered in MPATE-UE1001 & MPATE-UE-1003 are put into practice with additional theory & techniques. Students perform various duties just as they would in a professional recording session. Studio Lab assignments are performed outside of class reinforcing weekly topics.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
CSCD-GE 2028 Stuttering and Cluttering 3 Credits
This course explores the etiology, nature, progression, and intervention of developmental stuttering and other fluency disorders (i.e., neurogenic/psychogenic stuttering, cluttering). Students develop a foundation of knowledge for application in their clinical practice.
- Department: Communicative Sciences and Disorders
MPAET-UE 1100 Styles Actg & Direct II 3 Credits
Scenes from period plays ( Greek, Roman, Elizabethan, neoclassical French, Restoration, eighteenth-&-nineteenth-century European) are studied and acted. A course in performance styles and techniques for actors, directors, designers, teachers, and those interested in theatre history and criticism. Additional hours of rehearsal.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
MPAET-UE 1099 Styles of Acting and Directing I 3–4 Credits
Scenes from period plays (Greek, Roman, Elizabethan, neoclassical French, Restoration, eighteenth-and-nineteenth-century European) are studied and acted. A course in performance styles and techniques for actors, directors, designers, teachers, and those interested in theatre history and criticism. Additional hours of rehearsal.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
MPAET-GE 2099 Styles of Acting and Directing I 3 Credits
Scenes from period plays (Greek, Roman, Elizabethan, neoclassical French, Restoration, eighteenth-and-nineteenth-century European) are studied and acted. A course in performance styles and techniques for actors, directors, designers, teachers, and those interested in theatre history and criticism. Additional hours of rehearsal.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
MPAET-GE 2100 Styles of Acting and Directing II 3 Credits
Scenes from period plays (Greek, Roman, Elizabethan, neoclassical French, Restoration, eighteenth-&-nineteenth-century European) are studied and acted. A course in performance styles and techniques for actors, directors, designers, teachers, and those interested in theatre history and criticism. Additional hours of rehearsal.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
APSY-GE 2691 Substance-Related & Addictive Disorders Theory/Rsch/Treatment 3 Credits
Considers constructs & theories related to legalized & illicit drug use, abuse & addiction across the lifespan. Focuses on biological, psychological, social antecedents of drug use, & on biopsychosocial consequences of drug use & dependence within developmental contexts. Examines specific drug addictions & treatment approaches. Health psychology, counseling psychology, developmental psychology, neuropsychology, medicine, health education, & public health perspectives are considered. Emphasizes the interplay of the knowledge & understandings developed from these perspectives, & applies this knowledge to research & counseling practice.
- Department: Applied Psychology
OT-GE 2335 Successful Intervention in Schools and Early Intervention 3 Credits
Examine therapist’s perceptions that have an impact on therapy in the classroom and early intervention centers. Students will learn to identify strategies and methods that will assist in designing intervention plans that can be implemented in these settings. Research effective strategies for ensuring best practice in a wide variety of educational systems.
- Department: Occupational Therapy
APSY-GE 3607 Supervised Advanced Clinical/Counseling Practicum I 2 Credits
Students provide therapy and assessment services under supervision (group and individual) of licensed faculty in the department. In addition to weekly seminars, individual and group supervision, and peer supervision, students prepare and present case reports for feedback from supervisors and peers.
- Department: Applied Psychology
APSY-GE 3608 Supervised Advanced Clinical/Counseling Practicum II 2 Credits
Students provide therapy and assessment services under supervision (group and individual) of licensed faculty in the department. In addition to weekly seminars, individual and group supervision, and peer supervision, students prepare and present case reports for feedback from supervisors and peers.
- Department: Applied Psychology
APSTA-GE 2011 Supervised and Unsupervised Machine Learning 2 Credits
Classification and clustering are important statistical techniques commonly applied in many social and behavioral science research problems. Both seek to understand social phenomena through the identification of naturally occurring homogeneous groupings within a population. Classification techniques are used to sort new observations into preexisting or know groupings while clustering techniques sort the population under study into groupings based on their observed characteristics. Both help to reveal hidden structure that may be used in further analysis. This course will compare and contrast these techniques, including many of their variations, with an emphasis on applications.
View full course detailsEDLED-GE 2085 Supporting Teachers and Teaching 3 Credits
Deals with research & practice regarding school leadership & teacher work, including analysis of current policies, practices, standards of ethical behavior, & trends in professional & student development. The conditions of teachers’ work, support for ongoing professional learning, engagement in planning & decision making are explored. Also focuses on workforce development (recruitment, staffing, tenure, promotion, & retirement); fiscal issues (salary, welfare, & fringe benefits); distributed power (academic freedom, teacher unionism, negotiations, grievance procedures); development of staff, board, & community relationships, collaboration with colleges & universities in teacher preparation.
- Department: Administration, Leadership, and Technology
MCC-GE 2116 Surveillance/Sousveillance 4 Credits
Optical and auditory powers of inspection, traversing, facial recognition algorithms,
drone overflights and surveillance capitalism have historically and politically rendered residual
concepts of movement, communication and privacy anachronistic. History can be surveilled and reedited through counterfactuality. The technocratic, political and corporate centralization of exposure
precipitates counter-surveillance activism or sousveillance such as Black Lives Matter, new aesthetic
strategies of evasion and new cognitive mappings of public/private space.
- Department: Media, Culture, and Communication
APSY-GE 2271 Survey of Developmental Psychology 3 Credits
Nature of psychological development in childhood & adolescence considered & attention paid to developmental implications for adulthood & old age. Rigorous analysis of developmental theories is undertaken with emphasis on research findings & methods as reported in current literature.
- Department: Applied Psychology
APSY-UE 9010 Survey of Developmental Psychology: Introduction 4 Credits
This course is designed to give students a comprehensive overview of developmental psychology following a chronological approach. The course covers major theories and research findings on human development, and provides students with the opportunity to appreciate the practical significance of sound theory and research. The course has two distinguishing features: (1) a cross-cultural focus and, (2) an applied emphasis. By the end of the semester, students will be able to: (a) summarize the major theories, concepts and research methods in developmental psychology, especially as these relate to the study of child development in different contexts, (b) identify basic developmental processes and milestones, and (c) apply developmental concepts to real life situations through the observation of children in their natural settings.
- Department: Applied Psychology
OT-GE 3303 Survey of Medical Conditions 2 Credits
This course reviews etiology, pathology, and sequela of selected medical, orthopedic, and neurological conditions of adults and children, that frequently necessitate occupational therapy intervention. Standard diagnostic systems and somatic treatments are reviewed.
- Department: Occupational Therapy
OT-GE 2739 Survey of Mental Health Conditions 2 Credits
This course reviews the etiology, pathology, and sequela of selected psychiatric and psychological conditions that frequently necessitate occupational therapy intervention. Standard diagnostic systems are reviewed.
- Department: Occupational Therapy