Apr 28, 2024  
2022-2023 Undergraduate Bulletin 
    
2022-2023 Undergraduate Bulletin [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


 

Other Courses

  
  • APSU MIDCO - Reserved for Middle College

    Credit Hours
  
  • AVI 3020 - Aerodynamics

    Credit Hours 3
    Variable Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: PHYS 1010 /1011 
    Description: Practical application of the laws of physics in the design and operation of aircraft. Specific topics covered include basic forces of flight, airplane and helicopter principles of operation, weight and balance, stability and control, effects of aerodynamics on high speed flight and aircraft design and testing.
  
  • AVI 3060 - Rotor-Wing Aircraft Design

    Credit Hours 3
    Variable Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: PHYS 1010/1011
    Description: This course provides a study of the design, construction, and theory of operation of basic systems common to rotary-wing aircraft.  Topics covered include power plant, flight control, fuel, hydraulic, lubrication, airframe, landing gear, instrumentation and electrical systems.
  
  • CSCI 2500 - Discrete Structures

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: (C or better in CSCI 1010 or C or better in CSCI 2000) and MATH 1530
    Description: An introduction to discrete mathematical concepts and their practical applications to computing.
  
  • CSCI 3900 - Internship

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Permission of department chair
    Description: Designed to provide academic credit for meaningful computer-related experience gained while working in a business or industry. Satisfactory employer evaluation and detailed written documentation of the work performed is required.
  
  • CSCI 4100 - Operating Systems and Architecture

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: CSCI 3400  
    Description: This course provides an overview of the principles and practical aspects of operating systems. Students will learn how operating systems provide virtualization, concurrency, and persistent storage and apply these concepts in systems programming assignments.
  
  • CSCI 4230 - Programming Languages

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: CSCI 3250  
    Description: This course provides an overview of the principles and practical aspects of programming languages. Students will learn how programming languages are designed and implemented and will complete programming assignments using different languages and programming paradigms.
  
  • CSCI 4603 - Requirements and Project Management

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: CSCI 2010 or CSCI 2000
    Description: Introduces students to project management for software systems.  Requirement concepts include elicitation, functional and non-functional requirements, prototyping, and requirement tracking. Project management topics include project planning, organizing, tracking, scheduling, and risk management.
  
  • CSCI 4613 - Cryptography

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: CSCI 2500 and CSCI 4200
    Description: This course introduces students to the methods of cryptography and cryptanalysis.  Students will learn how to use symmetric and asymmetric cryptographic primitives to ensure confidentiality, data integrity, authentication, and non-repudiation. Weaknesses of and attacks on cryptographic systems will also be discussed.

     

  
  • CSCI 4650 - Windows Server-Side Web Development

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: CSCI 4400  
    Description: This course covers server-based web development using current Windows frameworks. Students will develop both browser-based and mobile-based clients that connect to the server.

     

  
  • HOSP 2010 - Introduction to the Hospitality and Tourism Industry

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: This course is an overview of the hospitality industry, which is composed of lodging, food and beverage, transportation, retail outlets, and special events, casinos, and country clubs. This course presents the history, organization, opportunities and challenges that exist in the many careers that make up the dynamic world of hospitality.
  
  • HOSP 3010 - Principles of Hospitality and Tourism Management

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: This course is an overview of the hospitality industry, which is composed of lodging, food and beverage, transportation, retail outlets, special events, casinos, and country clubs. This course presents the history, organization, opportunities and challenges that exist in the many careers that make up the dynamic world of hospitality.
  
  • HOSP 3810 - Information Technology in Hospitality

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: This course prepares students to maintain, analyze and utilize business documents and data related to hospitality management organizations.  Readings, cases, examples, and discussions help students relate theory to the practice of hospitality administration.
  
  • HOSP 3830 - Lodging Management

    Credit Hours 3
    Pre/Corequisite HOSP 3010
    Description: This course examines the organization, management and operating procedures of lodging facilities. Guest-employee interactions will be examined along with current trends and cutting edge topics in the lodging industry. A history of the lodging industry will be discussed.
  
  • HOSP 3840 - Restaurant Leadership

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: This course provides students with insights into commercial and institutional food and beverage facilities management. Topics include menu development, effective cost control in purchasing, pricing, labor, and service technique.
  
  • HOSP 3850 - Hospitality and Tourism Marketing

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: This course prepares students to implement operational sales and marketing techniques in various hospitality administration settings, including tourism destinations. Readings, cases, examples, and discussions help students understand the unique concepts in promoting businesses operating in the hospitality industry.
  
  • HOSP 3860 - Introduction to Tourism Management

    Credit Hours 3
    Pre/Corequisite HOSP 3010
    Description: This is an introduction to tourism management using a system approach that integrates a variety of hospitality and travel organizations and businesses. The course focuses on the understanding of tourism from the perspectives of travelers and destinations, while identifying tourism’s economic, socio-cultural, and environmental impacts on communities.
  
  • HOSP 4990 - Hospitality Capstone

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: HOSP 3010
    Description: Provides students with an overview of all major areas that must be considered when analyzing, designing and planning a new business venture. Emphasis will be on strategic planning, design of systems, models and problem analysis, leading to the opening of a successful hospitality or tourism business.
  
  • PELP 1000 - Freshman Seminar

    Credit Hours 1
    Description: An introduction to university life in general and to leadership in particular.  Students will work toward a definition of leadership, they will study examples of good and bad leadership, and they will work toward uncovering their particular qualities of leadership.

     


Academic Support

  
  • PASS 0900 - Promoting Academic Student Success

    Credit Hours 0
    Description: PASS 0900 is a non-credit, pass/fail course designed as an academic-strengthening program to provide students with academic and personal support for college success.  Enrollment in the PASS 0900 course is mandatory for students placed on academic probation during their freshman year and for students successfully appealing an academic suspension.  Class meetings will include discussions, activities, and assignments related to motivation, attitude, study aids, concentration, information processing, study strategies, time management, stress management, text anxiety, learning styles, career planning, academic coaching, and other student-success techniques.  Students who do not complete the PASS course will be required to enroll in the course the next semester if they are still on academic probation.  Students placed on academic suspension while enrolled in PASS 0900 cannot appeal the suspension if they fail the course.

Accounting

  
  • ACCT 201L - Principles of Accounting I Lab

    Credit Hours 0
    Corequisite: ACCT 2010 ;
    Description: Lab component to ACCT 2010 .  Graded on a Pass/Fail basis.
  
  • ACCT 440I - Accounting Internship

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Junior standing
    Description: Designed to provide academic credit for relevant and meaningful work experience in preparation for accounting positions.  Regular updates, summary reflection paper, and satisfactory evaluation by employer/supervisor required for credit.  Grading on a pass/fail basis.  Only three hours will count toward upper-division accounting electives.
  
  • ACCT 2001 - Foundations of Accounting

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: Note:  Not open to BBA students

    Introduction to financial and managerial accounting theory and practice with emphasis on the role of accounting information in business decisions.

  
  • ACCT 2010 - Principles of Accounting I

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Completed 25 credit hours
    Corequisite: ACCT 201L   (grading is done on a pass/fail basis);
    Description: This course covers basic financial accounting principles for the business enterprise.  It is designed to cover the concepts, principles, and procedures pertaining to the preparation, analysis, and interpretation of financial recognition of revenues and expenses, and determining values for assets and liabilities, the preparation of financial statements, consistent with accounting standards, and their use in decision making.
  
  • ACCT 2020 - Principles of Accounting II

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: ACCT 2010  
    Description: A continuation of ACCT 2010 . Accounting for businesses and introduction to the preparation and use of cost and managerial accounting. Students are required to use financial analysis tools for management level decision making, budgeting and forecasting.
  
  • ACCT 3000 - Managerial Accounting

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1  
    Description: NOTE: Not open to accounting majors.

    Issues associated with both the creation of accounting information and its use as the basis for managerial decision making. The course emphasizes budgeting methods, analysis of profitability, importance of cost controls, and necessity of timely accounting information.

  
  • ACCT 3010 - Intermediate Accounting I

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1 ;
    Description: An intensive study of the environment and theoretical structure of financial accounting and reporting pertaining to the corporate form of ownership. Major topics include the accounting system and the technology used in the system; financial statements reporting and disclosures; time value of money concepts; and recognition and measurement of cash, receivables, inventories, and fixed assets.
  
  • ACCT 3020 - Intermediate Accounting II

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite:  BB 1  and ACCT 3010  with all grades of “C” or higher;
    Description: A continuation of the intensive study of topics in financial accounting and reporting.  The topics include intangible assets, investments, current and long-term liabilities, and equity.  Also included are the concepts of revenue recognition, earnings per share, and deferred income taxes. Detailed analysis of the Statement of Cash Flows and the technology used in its creation, the concepts of full disclosure, and the accounting for changes and errors will be covered.
  
  • ACCT 3100 - Financial Statement Analysis

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1 
    Description: Critically analyze published annual reports, make decisions using financial information, identify particular accounting issues, recognize the limitations of accounting information, and consider the economic consequences of accounting decisions. Business analysis and valuation.
  
  • ACCT 3110 - Intermediate Managerial Accounting and Data Analytics

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1  with all grades of “C” or higher;
    Description: In-depth study of managerial accounting concepts, focusing on performance and planning analytics.  Heavy emphasis on the use of data analytics techniques to examine budget/actual comparisons, variances, ratios, and other financial data and nonfinancial metrics.
  
  • ACCT 3210 - Advanced Technology for Accounting

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1 , ACCT 3110,  with all grades of “C” or higher
    Description: An application-oriented course, which introduces students to current software used in the accounting profession.
  
  • ACCT 3410 - Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1  and ACCT 3010  with all grades of a “C” or higher
    Description: Fund and budgetary accounting by state and local governments. Federal government accounting and reporting is discussed. Additionally, accounting for other not-for-profit organizations such as: hospitals, universities, voluntary health and welfare organizations will be introduced.
  
  • ACCT 3510 - International Accounting

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1  with all grades of “C” or higher
    Description: The effect of culture, economy, and history on the development of accounting and financial reporting standards within nations; comparison of financial statements between countries; international risk management; the move towards harmonization of accounting standards.
  
  • ACCT 3610 - Forensic Accounting

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: ACCT 2010 or permission of the chair.
    Description: Foundations of forensic accounting will be introduced, with a significant focus on fraud examination and financial crimes. Students will be able to recognize and investigate fraud schemes and know how to respond within the legal framework and ethical bounds of the profession. Students will be required to use critical thinking, decision-making, and communication skills to complete case studies and research assignments.
  
  • ACCT 3710 - Accounting Information Systems

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1, ACCT 3010, ACCT 3110,  with all grades of “C” or higher
    Description: Accounting information systems emphasizes the professional and legal responsibility of accountants and auditors for the design, operation, and control of AIS applications, including both financial and nonfinancial functions.
  
  • ACCT 4020 - Accounting Seminar in Ethics

    Credit Hours 1
    Prerequisite: BB 1 , ACCT 3020  with all grades of “C” or higher
    Description: Discussion of ethics in relation to the field of accounting. Comparisons of codes of ethics of other professions with the code of ethics of the accounting profession is included.
  
  • ACCT 4030 - Accounting Seminar in Ethics

    Credit Hours 1
    Prerequisite: ACCT 2020  
    Description: This course will emphasize the individual as decision-maker and focus on ethical issues and dilemmas facing professional accountants.  The specific objectives of the course are to raise students’ general awareness of ethical dilemmas of the profession; to place ethical issues within a context subject to analysis and decision-making action and to improve the ability of students to reason toward a satisfactory resolution of an ethical dilemma.
  
  • ACCT 4210 - Auditing

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: ACCT 3020 , 3710 BB 1  with all grades of “C” or higher
    Description: Auditing includes the study of professional ethics, legal issues related to auditing, evidence gathering and examination, internal controls of an organization, and reporting on audit results. Financial auditing will be emphasized. Use of computerize audit techniques and data analytics for audits will be covered.
  
  • ACCT 4220 - Auditing II

    Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: BB 1 , ACCT 4210  with all grades of “C” or higher
    Description: Auditing practice and theory emphasizing current authoritative professional literature and case studies. Students are required to research and prepare written reports and make presentations using multimedia technology. Includes an individual audit practice case and a group simulated audit.
  
  • ACCT 4230 - Data Analytics for Accounting

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB1, ACCT 3020, ACCT 3710, all with a grade of “C” or higher 
    Description: The course develops the analytics mindset needed by accounting professionals through an understanding of data scrubbing, manipulation and preparation; data completeness, reliability and validity; data analysis; data visualization and reporting.

     

  
  • ACCT 4310 - Individual Income Tax

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1 , with all grades of “C” or higher
    Description: Introduction to the Internal Revenue Code and Treasury Department regulations with emphasis on the determination of income and statutory deductions to compute taxable net income. Taxation of gains and losses on property transactions, the alternative minimum tax. Introduction to the use of tax and financial planning techniques.
  
  • ACCT 4311 - Tax Practicum

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: ACCT 2020  
    Description: A service-learning course designed to assist the APSU and Clarksville community.  Students will become IRS-certified VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) volunteers through the use of IRS-provided training modules and certification exams.  Upon certification, the students in conjunction with the professor will completely operate and staff an IRS-approved VITA site on the APSU campus.
  
  • ACCT 4320 - Corporate and Business Entities Taxation

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1 , all with a grade of “C” or higher
    Description: A study of tax issues involved in the formation, capital structure, operation, liquidation, reorganization, acquisitions of U.S. corporations, partnerships, sole proprietorships, and limited liability companies (LLCs), particular attention is devoted to C and S corporations. This course provides the tax background necessary to understand the structure of many common business transactions.
  
  • ACCT 4510 - Advanced Accounting

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1 , ACCT 3020  with a grade of “C” or higher
    Description: A further continuation of the intensive study of topics in financial accounting and reporting.  Topics include business combinations, partnerships, segment and interim reporting, accounting for bankruptcies and liquidations.  Data analytical methods for the analysis of the topics will be presented.
  
  • ACCT 4610 - Accounting Theory and Research

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: BB 1 , ACCT 3020  with a grade of “C” or higher
    Description: Readings from current literature, periodicals, and official publications from accounting professional organizations. Researching the accounting and auditing standards codifications to examine the historical development and current state of accounting theory, principles, and practice and the environment influencing accounting practice.
  
  • ACCT 4900 - Special Problems in Accounting

    Credit Hours
    Variable Credit Hours 1 to 6
    Prerequisite: BB 1 , ACCT 3010 , Permission of Chair
    Description: Supervised independent study of accounting topics (outside of the classroom) which are academically relevant and of interest to both the student and faculty.

African American Studies

  
  • AAST 300A - Selected Topics in African American Studies

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: Examination of a selected topic by an instructor relevant to issues in the field of African American.
  
  • AAST 300B - Selected Topics in African American Studies

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: Examination of a selected topic by an instructor relevant to issues in the field of African American.
  
  • AAST 300C - Selected Topics in African American Studies

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: Examination of a selected topic by an instructor relevant to issues in the field of African American.
  
  • AAST 2000 - Contemporary African American Life

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: Contemporary issues and achievements in African American life will be addressed in this course. The experiences of African Americans and other racial and ethnic groups will be compared and contrasted. In addition, students will develop strategies they can use with families, coworkers, and peers to create better race relations in their immediate environments and nation as a whole.
  
  • AAST 2200 - Introduction African American Studies

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: A reading and discussion course that gives an analysis of the African American experience from a cultural, historical, social, political and psychological perspective.
  
  • AAST 2220 - Confronting the Other

    Credit Hours 3
    Cross Listed: HON 2220
    Description: Exploration of the idea and reality of the other in various cultures and modes of discourse. Examples include addressing differences through science fiction, or confronting racism through media reports and/or film, music, and art. Students will consider issues involving confrontation and respond to them rationally rather than emotionally.
  
  • AAST 2250 - African American Expressive Culture

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: Various aspects of expressive culture within the African American community for example, music, dance, and art will be explored. Students will learn the importance of these art forms in the daily lives of African Americans. This course will also highlight the achievements and contributions of African American artists to the world.
  
  • AAST 2500 - Africana Women Across Cultures

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: The roles (lifestyles, value systems, occupations) of women of African descent living in various parts of the world will be explored, compared and contrasted. In addition, students will analyze the impact of racism, sexism and economic oppression on the lives of these women.
  
  • AAST 2550 - Aesthetics of the Hip Hop Industry

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: AAST 2200  or permission of instructor
    Description: Aesthetics of the Hip Hop Industry explores this musical genre and seeks an understanding of the subcultural tendencies that created it and the commercial tendencies that transformed it into what it is today.  Students will study music and writings related to the hip hop industry.
  
  • AAST 2800 - Introduction to Black Women Writers

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: ENGL 1020 ;
    Description: An introduction to the writings of African American women from the nineteenth to the twenty-first century.  Fiction, autobiography, non-fiction prose, and poetry will be read and discussed.
  
  • AAST 3020 - Seminar in African American Studies

    Credit Hours 1 to 6
    Variable Credit Hours 1 to 6
    Description: The focus of the seminar is determined by the individual instructor. Generally, selected seminar topics are too narrow for three-credit courses. More than one seminar may be offered in a given semester ranging from one to six credit hours. Up to six seminar hours may apply towards the minor in African American Studies.
  
  • AAST 3200 - Study Abroad Ghana, West Africa

    Credit Hours 6
    Prerequisite: AAST 2200  or permission of instructor 
    Description: This course is designed to expose students to various aspects of life in Africa through a diverse range of topics including the past, present and future of African culture and societies, the transatlantic slave trade, and the efforts of one of the premiere developing countries to reclaim its nationhood.
  
  • AAST 3300 - Introduction to Black Theatre and Performance

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: AAST 2000  or permission of instructor
    Description: Introducing Black Theatre and Performance explores the history of black theatre as it relates to African American and American society.  The course examines works by playwrights such as: Lorraine Hansberry, August Wilson, and Ntozake Shana to learn how these artists helped shape theatre in the 20th and 21st century.
  
  • AAST 3400 - Blacks, Film, and Society

    Credit Hours 3
    Cross Listed: COMM 3400
    Prerequisite: ENGL 2330  
    Description: Students will explore the role movies and television have played in the early formation and nurturing of racism in the U.S.  Students will also examine how black men and women historically have been portrayed throughout popular culture and how film has been used to dismantle racism in the U.S.
  
  • AAST 3450 - Literature of the Black Power Movement

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: ENGL 2330  
    Description: Study of the literature, the culture, and the peoples of the Black Power Movement using primary sources and film.
  
  • AAST 3500 - Race, Gender and Sexuality

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: ENGL 2330  
    Description: Study of race, gender, and sexuality in the black community and how well it has embraced LGBT issues and black masculinity and femininity.
  
  • AAST 3650 - Race, Sports, and Society

    Credit Hours 3
    Cross Listed: COMM 3650
    Prerequisite: ENGL 2330  
    Description: We will explore the intersection of race, sports, and protest in American history.  We will examine the transformation of sports from a form of entertainment—and
    an escape from the world’s worst problems—to what it has become today: a staging ground for American patriotism.
  
  • AAST 4000 - Capstone Seminar in African American Studies

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: AAST 2200  or permission of instructor
    Description: This course will be divided into two components. In the first component, students will learn research methodologies appropriate for African American Studies. In the second component, students will identify a topic of interest and develop a research project. The final project will be presented to an audience.
  
  • AAST 4050 - The Social Meaning of Race

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: ENGL 2330  
    Description: This course is a study of race as a social construct and the recurrent cause of differentiation in multiracial societies. We will also discuss the impact of race on social, cultural, economic, and political institutions as well as prejudice and racism.
  
  • AAST 4610 - African American Humor and Culture

    Credit Hours 3
    Cross Listed: COMM 4610
    Prerequisite: ENGL 2330  
    Description: An examination of one of several traditions of African American humor for insights into shifting notions of race, culture, language, and identity in and beyond Black America.

Agriculture

  
  • AGRI 1040 - Environmental Science

    Credit Hours 3
    Corequisite: AGRI 1041 ;
    Description: This course will provide an introduction to environmental science and major environmental issues and concerns facing our planet.  From a background study of natural ecosystems and human populations, the course will survey the environmental, social and economic consequences of development, energy generation, resource management and pollution.
  
  • AGRI 1041 - Environmental Science Lab

    Credit Hours 1
    Corequisite: AGRI 1040 ;
    Description: Laboratory component that will provide an introduction to environment science and major environmental issues and concerns facing our planet.  From a background study of natural ecosystems and human populations, the course will survey the environmental, social and economic consequences of development, energy generation, resource management and pollution.
  
  • AGRI 1310 - Animal Science

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: Importance and role of nutrition, physiology, breeding, selection and management in animal production. Emphasis is placed on domestic farm animals.
  
  • AGRI 1410 - Plant Science

    Credit Hours 3
    Corequisite: AGRI 1411 ;
    Description: Fundamentals of science and economic importance of plants and their relationship to agriculture and society.
  
  • AGRI 1411 - Plant Science Lab

    Credit Hours 1
    Corequisite: AGRI 1410 ;
    Description: Laboratory component –
    Fundamentals of science and economic importance of plants and their relationship to agriculture and society.
  
  • AGRI 2210 - Soils

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Sophomore standing;
    Corequisite: AGRI 2211 ;
    Description: Soil types, formation, chemical and physical composition, colloids, moisture, conservation, fertility, and classification.
  
  • AGRI 2211 - Soils Lab

    Credit Hours 1
    Prerequisite: Sophomore standing;
    Corequisite: AGRI 2210 ;
    Description: Laboratory Component–
    Soil types, formation, chemical and physical composition, colloids, moisture, conservation, fertility, and classification.

     

  
  • AGRI 2310 - Animal Management Practices

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310  or permission of instructor
    Description: Livestock management and practices performed on a routine basis. Emphasis placed on restraints, working facilities, physical procedures performed, and humane treatment of animals.
  
  • AGRI 2410 - Fruit and Vegetable Production

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
    Description: Science and production practices of orchards, small fruit plantings and vegetable gardens for home and small commercial operations.
  
  • AGRI 2500 - Introduction to Agri Business

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
    Description: Role and scope of agri-business, organization forms including cooperatives, agricultural marketing and financial systems, diffusion of agricultural technology.
  
  • AGRI 2705 - Introduction to Veterinary Technology Profession

    Credit Hours 1
    Variable Credit Hours 1
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310  
    Description: The course will provide students an introduction to a wide range of principles that veterinary technicians/technologists use on a daily basis. It will briefly cover these topics as an introduction into the veterinary technician/technologist profession with a particular focus on providing a ready reference on the diverse information that will assist the student upon entering the field.
  
  • AGRI 2900 - International Agriculture

    Credit Hours 3
    Description: This course is a study abroad course that will examine a range of relevant agricultural issues and topics that examine similarities and differences in agricultural practices int he United States compared with other countries around the world.
  
  • AGRI 3000 - Conservation

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
    Description: Use and abuse of natural resources. Historical perspectives and current management of forests, wildlife, and soils, including aspects of recreational use and pollution problems.
  
  • AGRI 3020 - Agriculture Power and Machinery

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission of instructor
    Description: Agricultural power sources and machinery, work and power transformation, engine and machinery calculations, field capacities, field efficiency, break even use, and machinery adjustments.
  
  • AGRI 3050 - Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
    Description: History and philosophy of agricultural leadership, education, and communications. A description of the historical perspectives and future career opportunities in the field of agricultural leadership, education and communications. The curriculum is designed to develop students for leadership positions in local, state, regional, and national organizations and agencies involved in the agriculture industry.
  
  • AGRI 3100 - Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals

    Credit Hours 2
    Corequisite: AGRI 3101 ;
    Description: Introduction to the comparative anatomy and physiology of animals with particular interest paid to domestic animals.  Emphasis will be placed upon the cardiovascular, digestive, endocrine, respiratory, nervous, musculoskeletal, excretory, and immune systems across various animal species.
  
  • AGRI 3101 - Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals Lab

    Credit Hours 1
    Corequisite: AGRI 3100 ;
    Description: Laboratory component for the introduction to the comparative anatomy and physiology of animals with particular interest paid to domestic animals.  Emphasis will be placed upon the cardiovascular, digestive, endocrine, respiratory, nervous, musculoskeletal, excretory, and immune systems across various animal species.
  
  • AGRI 3110 - Animal Health and Disease

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310 BIOL 1010  or BIOL 1110  
    Description: The lines of defense of the body and how common disorders are diagnosed and treated as well as how to develop good herd health programs.
  
  • AGRI 3180 - Ethics of Animal Use

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310  and sophomore standing or permission of instructor
    Description: The study of animal ethics, philosophy, and history of animal rights/welfare movements; basic legal system of animal welfare, animal research, agri-ethics, ownership of companion animals, zoo, wildlife, and utility/livestock animals; and the local and global social impact of animal ethical dilemmas.
  
  • AGRI 3210 - Fertilizer and Soil Fertility

    Credit Hours 2
    Prerequisite: CHEM 1010  or equivalent
    Description: Sources and properties of fertilizers and other soil amendments, methods of application, and soil chemistry.
  
  • AGRI 3310 - Animal Nutrition and Feeding

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310  and (CHEM 1010  or 1110 ) or permission of instructor;
    Corequisite: AGRI 3311 ;
    Description: Scientific aspects of nutrition, including digestion, absorption, and metabolism of nutrients, and ration formulation.

     
  
  • AGRI 3311 - Animal Nutrition and Feeding Lab

    Credit Hours 1
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310  or permission of instructor
    Description: Laboratory Component–
    Scientific aspects of nutrition, including digestion, absorption, and metabolism of nutrients, and ration formulation.
     
  
  • AGRI 3320 - Meat Goat Production

    Credit Hours 2
    Prerequisite:   or permission of instructor
    Description: Fundamental principles of meat goat production, biological and scientific aspects of development, inheritance, nutrition and disease management, and marketing of meat goat products.
  
  • AGRI 3321 - Meat Goat Production Lab

    Credit Hours 1
    Description: This lab will cover practical application of meat goat production and will be taught in a hybrid format.  It will include an online component offered in an asynchronous format and an intensive three-day-hands-on component.
  
  • AGRI 3330 - Beef Production Management

    Credit Hours 2
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310   and junior standing or permission of instructor;
    Corequisite: AGRI 3331 ;
    Description: Beef cattle production systems and application of the principles of nutrition, physiology, breeding, and management to the production of beef.
  
  • AGRI 3331 - Beef Production Management Lab

    Credit Hours 1
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310  and junior standing or permission of instructor
    Corequisite: AGRI 3330 ;
    Description: Laboratory component for beef production systems and application of the principles of nutrition, physiology, breeding, and management to the production of beef.
  
  • AGRI 3340 - Swine Production Management

    Credit Hours 2
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310 , sophomore standing or permission of instructor
    Description: Swine production systems and application of the principles of nutrition, physiology, breeding, and management to the production of pork.
  
  • AGRI 3350 - Horse Production

    Credit Hours 2
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310 , sophomore standing or permission of instructor
    Description: Integration of principles of nutrition, physiology, and breeding into the management of horses.
  
  • AGRI 3360 - Dairy Production Management

    Credit Hours 2
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310 , junior standing or permission of instructor
    Description: Application of principles of nutrition, physiology, and breeding to the managing of milk production.
  
  • AGRI 3370 - Poultry Production Management

    Credit Hours 2
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310 , sophomore standing or permission of instructor
    Description: Poultry production systems and application of principles of nutrition, physiology, and breeding to the management of poultry.
  
  • AGRI 3380 - Companion Animal Management

    Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or consent of instructor
    Description: Study of animals bred and maintained for human’s amusement and companionship - including principles of nutrition, physiology, reproduction, training, and economic impact.
  
  • AGRI 3385 - Exotic Animal Management

    Credit Hours 2
    Prerequisite: AGRI 3380  or permission of instructor;
    Description: Study of exotic animals kept for companionship - including principles of nutrition, anatomy and physiology, handling, proper husbandry, common health issues and zoonotic risk, and trends regarding exotic animal
    ownership.
  
  • AGRI 3390 - Livestock Evaluation and Selection

    Credit Hours 2
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310 ;
    Corequisite: AGRI 3391 ;
    Description: Evaluation and selection of various livestock species including cattle, swine, sheep, and horses.  Ability to relate phenotype to the genetic merit of livestock in selecting breeding stock animals.  Understanding the relationship between appearance and carcass merit of food animals and performance in horses.
  
  • AGRI 3391 - Livestock Evaluation and Selection Lab

    Credit Hours 1
    Prerequisite: AGRI 1310 ;
    Corequisite: AGRI 3390 ;
    Description: Laboratory component for evaluation and selection of various livestock species including cattle, swine, sheep, and horses.  Ability to relate phenotype to the genetic merit of livestock in selecting breeding stock animals.  Understanding the relationship between appearance and carcass merit of food animals and performance in horses.
 

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