Mar 29, 2024  
2007-2009 Catalog 
    
2007-2009 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses


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  • BUMG 3100 - Management Principles

    Credits: 3
    A study of the fundamental principles of management, emphasizing managerial functions, basic concepts of systems, decision-making processes, and organizational theory and behavior and its effect on management.Prereq: BUAC 1020 or 2010 junior standing.
  
  • BUMG 3200 - Data Analysis

    Credits: 3
    Computer assisted statistical analysis using SPSS or current statistical application software as a research tool. In-depth use of computer applications for research, emphasizing statistical procedures, graphic design, and interpretation of results. Applications appropriate to business, social and physical sciences, psychology, and education.Special projects to suit student’s needs.Prereq: MATH 1500 or BUMG 3550 $
  
  • BUMG 3310 - Business Ethics

    Credits: 3
    Examination of the relationship between economic and moral constraints.Prereq: ENGL 1105
  
  • BUMG 3350 - Human Resource Management

    Credits: 3
    Principles and practices of recruiting, selecting, training, developing, compensating, and maintaining a productive employee group through systematic human resource management planning consistent with government regulations. Includes attention to grievance and disciplinary procedures and collective bargaining.Prereq: BUMG 3100
  
  • BUMG 3400 - International Business

    Credits: 3
    Introduction to international business by exploring a broad spectrum of business activities. Competitive strategy provides the unifying theme.Prereq: Sophomore standing.
  
  • BUMG 3550 - Quantitative Methods in Business

    Credits: 3
    A study of the quantitative tools and techniques applied to business decision-making. The primary tool investigated is the linear regression model. Includes forecasting, multiple regression, qualitative variables, and the analysis of residual patterns. Also explores the linear programming model. Models are explained graphically, calculated manually, and then explored more fully on the computer.Prereq: BUIS 1010, MATH 1150, and 1160 $
  
  • BUMG 3850 - Production and Operations Management

    Credits: 3
    An overview of production and operations management, including procedures and techniques generally employed in both manufacturing and non manufacturing organizations. Topics include forecasting, line balancing, PERT, layout planning, and capacity planning.Extensive use is made of computers.Prereq: BUMG 3550 $
  
  • BUMG 4100 - Business Simulation

    Credits: 3
    Explores the analysis of business problems using computer simulations. Outcomes resulting from various inputs are projected and interpreted to aid in decision-making.Prereq: BUMG 3550 $
  
  • BUMG 4850 - Business Policy and Strategy

    Credits: 3
    A case-oriented course designed to develop skills in the integration of interdisciplinary areas as applied to problems in business. Includes both written and oral presentation of case problems.Prereq: BUFI 3450, BUMG 3100, 3850, BUMK 3100, and senior standing.
  
  • BUMG 4999 - Special Topics in Management

    Credits: 3
    Opportunity for the student to work on special projects under the supervision of an instructor with expertise in the area of the student’s project.
  
  • BUMK 2100 - Marketing Concepts

    Credits: 3
    A study of marketing fundamentals, consumption, consumer behavior, retailing, wholesaling structures, the functions performed in marketing, marketing policies, and a critical appraisal of the field of marketing.Not open to those who have completed or are enrolled in BUMK 3100.
  
  • BUMK 2350 - Advertising

    Credits: 3
    A study of the principles of advertising, including the history and development of advertising, its relation to the marketing effort of the firm and to consumers and society in general, and the major groups of media used by the advertiser.Prereq: BUMK 2100 or 3100
  
  • BUMK 2999 - Topics in Marketing

    Credits: 3
    Opportunity for the student to work on special projects under the supervision of an instructor with expertise in the area of the student’s project.
  
  • BUMK 3100 - Marketing Principles

    Credits: 3
    A study of the marketing principles, concepts, strategies, and analytical methods used by organizations to market products, services, and ideas in dynamic environments. Emphasis on identifying marketing opportunities, defining target groups, developing appropriate products, promotion distribution, and pricing strategies.Prereq: ECON 2201
  
  • BUMK 3150 - International Marketing

    Credits: 3
    Directed at developing skills to make marketing decisions in a global context. Includes finding new markets, customizing products for the demands of new markets, determining needs, channels of distribution, pricing strategies, and segmentation.Prereq: BUMK 2100 or 3100 or international relations major.
  
  • BUMK 3200 - Sales Management

    Credits: 3
    The principles and practices of planning, organizing, motivating, and controlling the sales force. Selection, training, compensation, analysis of sales potentials, and costs are also covered.Prereq: BUMK 210 or 310
  
  • BUMK 3250 - Marketing Research

    Credits: 3
    Techniques involved in the collection, tabulation, and analysis of marketing information. Includes statistical procedures and their marketing application, brand positioning, and market segmentation using marketing research techniques.Prereq: BUMK 3100 and MATH 1150
  
  • BUMK 4000 - Marketing Management

    Credits: 3
    A strategic focus on marketing management with a solid application of basic marketing concepts. Concentrates in the areas of environmental analysis and decision-making, using the case method. Students also develop and present a marketing plan.Prereq: BUMK 3100
  
  • BUMK 4999 - Special Topics in Marketing

    Credits: 3
    Opportunity for the student to work on special projects under the supervision of an instructor with expertise in the area of the student’s project.
  
  • BUOA 1110 - Beginning Document Processing

    Credits: 3
    A study of the touch system of keyboarding and the 10-key pad at the personal computer as well as an introduction to document processing. $
  
  • BUOA 1130 - Records Management

    Credits: 3
    Designed to emphasize the principles and practices of effective records management for manual, automated, and computer records systems. Access software is used to apply the ARMA alphabetic indexing rules. $
  
  • BUOA 1140 - Word Processing

    Credits: 3
    Advanced word processing concepts and skills (including desktop publishing) are presented to the person with previous training in word processing.Prereq: BUIS 1010 $
  
  • BUOA 1150 - Spreadsheet Applications

    Credits: 3
    Advanced spreadsheet concepts and skills with application to business situations for the person with previous training in spreadsheets.Prereq: BUIS 1010 $
  
  • BUOA 1170 - Database Applications

    Credits: 3
    Advanced database concepts and skills for the person with previous training in database applications.Prereq: BUIS 1010 $
  
  • BUOA 2110 - Office Communications

    Credits: 3
    Introduction to machine transcription and the development of transcription skills, which include vocabulary development, spelling, punctuation, and grammar. A study of Outlook software as a communications tool.Prereq: BUOA 1140 $
  
  • BUOA 2120 - Office Administration

    Credits: 3
    Survey of the responsibilities and opportunities of an office administration position, encompassing a variety of administrative duties. Lab work is completed on a personal computer.Prereq: BUOA 1140 $
  
  • BUOA 2130 - Medical Office Administration

    Credits: 3
    The preparation of medical documents, emphasizing specialized terminology and proper procedures for preparing medical reports.Prereq: BUOA 1140 and 2110 $
  
  • BUOA 2140 - Microcomputer Office Integration

    Credits: 3
    An integrated simulation using MS Office Word (including desktop publishing), Excel, Power Point, and Access software.Prereq: BUOA 1140, 1150, and 1170 $
  
  • BUOA 2999 - Topics in Office Administration

    Credits: 3
    Opportunity for the student to work on special projects under the supervision of an instructor with expertise in the area of the student’s project.Prereq: Instructor permission see special note on page ???
  
  • BURE 2100 - Real Estate Principles and Practices

    Credits: 3
    Introduction to real estate economics and administration. Includes elementary physical, legal, locational, and economic characteristics of real estate; real estate markets; and national, regional, and local economic influences on real estate values.
  
  • BURE 2120 - Real Estate Law

    Credits: 3
    Includes the law of agency as applied to real estate brokers and salesmen, law of fixtures, estates (including leases), conveyancing of real estate, real estate managers, license laws of Ohio, zoning, cooperatives, and condominiums.
  
  • BURE 2160 - Real Estate Appraisal and Finance

    Credits: 3
    Introduction to legal, locational, and economic characteristics of real estate, including national, regional, and local influences on real property valuation. Financing—money, monetary systems, loans, foreclosures—is also explored.Serves as a preparation for securing a real estate license.
  
  • BURE 2999 - Topics in Real Estate

    Credits: 3
    Opportunity for the student to work on special projects under the supervision of an instructor with expertise in the area of the student’s project.
  
  • CHEM 1101 - Fundamental Chemistry

    Credits: 3
    Designed for students with an inadequate background in chemistry or students who have not had high school chemistry prior to enrollment in CHEM 1121 or 1141. Topics and material presented are intended to increase student’s familiarity with the periodic table, chemical processes, and chemical calculations.Prereq: MATH 1010
  
  • CHEM 1121 - Principles of Chemistry

    Credits: 4
    Introduction to basic chemical concepts for non science majors. Topics include properties of matter, atomic structure, chemical reactions, inorganic nomenclature, stoichiometry, chemical bonding, atomic theory, periodic table, gases, solutions, and acid-base chemistry.Credit allowed for only one of these introductory courses: CHEM 1121 or 1141.Prereq: Placement in MATH 1020, a prior course in chemistry highly suggested.3 lecture hours 3 lab hours $GEP
  
  • CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1

    Credits: 4
    Introduction to the fundamental concepts of chemistry, including inorganic nomenclature, the mole concept and stoichiometry, chemical reactions, gas laws, atomic structure and quantum theory, periodic classification of the elements, molecular structure and chemical bonding, and states of matter.Credit allowed for only one of these introductory courses: CHEM1121 or 1141.Prereq: Placement in MATH 1020, a prior course in chemistry highly suggested.3 lecture hours 3 lab hours $GEP
  
  • CHEM 1142 - General Chemistry 2

    Credits: 4
    Continuation of CHEM1141. An introduction to organic chemistry, properties of solutions, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibrium, acids and bases, electro chemistry, and thermodynamics.Prereq: CHEM 1141 (“C-” or higher) andPrereq:/coreq. prereq. Or coreq. in MATH 13003 lecture hours 3 lab hours $GEP
  
  • CHEM 2200 - Introduction to Organic Chemistry

    Credits: 4
    A survey of the major functional groups found in organic compounds. Includes study of nomenclature and reactions, with an emphasis on relating the chemical properties of a substance to its structure. The organic chemistry of compounds of biological interest is included, as is the organic chemistry of polymeric materials.Prereq: CHEM 1121 or 11413 lecture hours 3 lab hours $GEP
  
  • CHEM 2999 - Topics in Chemistry

    Credits: 1-4
    A study of topics not otherwise available to students.May include a lab. $ on some sections
  
  • CHEM 3305 - Organic Chemistry 1

    Credits: 4
    An introductory course for science majors covering basics of structure, mechanism, stereo chemistry, and reactions of organic compounds. Topics in spectroscopy and the chemistry of a few functional groups are included.Credit is not allowed for both CHEM 3305 and CHEM 2200.Prereq:/coreq. Prereq:/coreq. CHEM 11423 lecture hours 3 lab hours $
  
  • CHEM 3306 - Organic Chemistry 2

    Credits: 4
    A continuation of CHEM 3305. The study of nomenclature and reactions of major functional groups.Prereq: CHEM 33053 lecture hours 3 lab hours $
  
  • CHEM 3323 - Analytical Chemistry 1

    Credits: 4
    An introduction to methods of chemical analysis. Topics include statistics, equilibria, volumetric analysis, and instrumental analysis.Prereq: CHEM 1142 and MATH 13003 lecture hours 3 lab hours $
  
  • CHEM 3325 - Analytical Chemistry 2

    Credits: 4
    The use of electronic instrumentation (spectroscopic, chromatographic, and electrochemical) for chemical analyses.Prereq: CHEM 33233 lecture hours 3 lab hours $
  
  • CHEM 4411 - Biochemistry

    Credits: 3
    An overview of the structural and functional characteristics of biologically important macromolecules. Includes an introduction to protein structure, enzyme kinetics and mechanisms, cellular respiration, and lipid and carbohydrate metabolism.Prereq: CHEM 33063 lecture hours
  
  • CHEM 4431 - Physical Chemistry 1

    Credits: 3
    An introduction to quantum mechanics. Topics include the Schrodinger equation, particle-in-a-box problems, harmonic oscillator, rigid rotor, approximation methods, hydrogen-like atoms, the helium atom, the hydrogen molecule ion, MO and SCF methods, computational quantum chemistry, molecular spectroscopy, and chemical group theory.Prereq: CHEM 1141, MATH 2130, and PHYS 2202 or 2212
  
  • CHEM 4432 - Physical Chemistry 2

    Credits: 5
    An introduction to chemical kinetics and thermodynamics from a molecular point of view. Topics include gas equations of state, partition functions, the first/second/third law of thermodynamics, Gibbs and Helmholtz energies, phase equilibria, chemical equilibrium, chemical kinetics, and dynamics.Prereq: CHEM 44313 lecture hours 6 lab hours $
  
  • CHEM 4441 - Inorganic Chemistry

    Credits: 4
    An introduction to inorganic bonding, structure, and reactivity. Topics include atomic and molecular structure, molecular symmetry and group theory, acid-base theories, oxidation and reduction chemistry, coordination compounds (including nomenclature, bonding, electronic spectra, and reactions and mechanisms), and organometallic chemistry.Prereq:/coreq. Prereq:/coreq. CHEM 33053 lecture hours 3 lab hours
  
  • CHEM 4447 - Advanced Synthesis

    Credits: 2
    Advanced synthesis of organic and inorganic/ organometallic compounds, utilizing various synthetic techniques and instrumentation for characterization.This course is intended to serve as a capstone for the bachelor of science in chemistry.Prereq: Senior standing. 6 lab hours
  
  • CHEM 4485 - Senior Project

    Credits: 1-3
    In-depth study of a selected topic in chemistry, culminating in the preparation of a senior paper.Prereq: Senior standing and instructor permission. $
  
  • CHEM 4490 - Seminar in Chemistry

    Credits: 1-3
    Study of a specific advanced topic in chemistry.Prereq: Junior or senior standing and instructor permission.
  
  • CHEM 4495 - Undergraduate Research

    Credits: 1-4
    Independent chemistry investigation under the direction of a faculty member. A written report is required.Prereq: Senior standing, 2.75 GPA in chemistry, and instructor permission. $
  
  • CHEM 4999 - Special Topics in Chemistry

    Credits: 1-4
    The study of topics not otherwise available to students.May include a lab. $ on some sections
  
  • COMM 1103 - Public Speaking and Human Communication

    Credits: 3
    Principles of public speaking and practice in presenting informative and persuasive speeches with emphasis on the human communication process.
  
  • COMM 1105 - Introduction to Mass Communication

    Credits: 3
    Introduces all forms of mass communication, including newspapers, magazines, radio/television, book publishing, public relations, advertising, and photojournalism. Begins with an analysis of the communication process and ends with media career opportunities.
  
  • COMM 1121 - Technical Writing

    Credits: 3
    Focus on the skills needed to produce professional quality documents that effectively convey technical information. The fundamentals of audience analysis, document design and organization, revision, and achieving a readable style are addressed. Students produce basic workplace documents, such as technical definitions, product descriptions, instructions, and brief reports.Prereq: ENGL 1105 $
  
  • COMM 2220 - Oral Interpretation of Literature

    Credits: 3
    Techniques of oral interpretation and development of adequate intellectual and emotional responsiveness to meaning of literature.
  
  • COMM 2231 - News Reporting and Writing

    Credits: 3
    Methods of gathering and evaluating news and writing news stories. Practice work includes covering assignments and writing news copy.Prereq: Typing proficiency $
  
  • COMM 2232 - News Reporting and Writing 2

    Credits: 3
    Continuation of COMM 2231. Focuses on students working as professional journalists in a newsroom (computer lab). The professor teaching the course acts as editor. Student journalists cover assignments on various beats and compose news stories for the student newspaper. Class time is spent writing and discussing, reporting problems and successes, in addition to other journalism topics.Prereq: COMM 2231 $
  
  • COMM 2250 - Publication Editing and Design

    Credits: 3
    Editing and proofreading copy for published and broadcast news presentations and fundamentals of layout and design of news presentations for various print and web publications. Copy editing is based on Associated Press style for print and broadcast. Includes fundamentals in visual communication and the mechanics of electronic pagination in a newsroom environment. A discussion of presentation accuracy, engagement, sensationalism, ethics, and legal issues associated with presentation are also addressed.Prereq: COMM 2231 and 2232 $
  
  • COMM 2275 - Radio and Television Journalism

    Credits: 3
    The study and application of announcing and newscasting styles in use in media—primarily radio and television. Provides understanding of the functions of and challenges facing the media announcer and newscaster.“On-air” announcing at both a local television station and radio station is required. $
  
  • COMM 2289 - Magazine Feature Writing

    Credits: 3
    Writing and marketing free-lance magazine articles of various types, including personal narrative, informative, how-to, historical, personality sketch, investigative, and interpretative. Students learn how to generate ideas, get photos, propose article ideas to editors, and survey regional and specialty magazine markets.Prereq: COMM 1105 and 2231 $
  
  • COMM 3300 - Public Relations and Communications

    Credits: 3
    An overview of the practice and effects of public relations and how it functions in organizations and society. Historical perspectives, strategic management communication functions, practical techniques, new communication technologies, communication with diverse publics, ethics, and social responsibility are emphasized.Prereq: COMM 1105 and 2231 $
  
  • COMM 3306 - Professional Writing

    Credits: 3
    Focus on the techniques of research, organization, and writing that produce professional material for the contemporary workplace. Topics include design and production of internal and external management communications (e.g., newsletters, brochures, fact sheets, annual reports, and information/media kits).Taught in a computer lab.Prereq: ENGL 1101 or 1102 and 1105 $
  
  • COMM 3335 - Interpersonal Communication

    Credits: 3
    Effective use of dyadic and small group communication. Methods of problem-solving and decision-making are explored, and effective group member and leader roles and responsibilities are studied and practiced. Students learn how and when to make use of unique or specialized group approaches and how to plan and conduct effective meetings. Strategies for planning and structuring several types of interviews are studied and practiced from the perspective of both the interviewer and interviewee.Prereq: COMM 1103, ENGL 1101 or 1102 and 1105
  
  • COMM 3392 - Inter cultural Communication

    Credits: 3
    Overview of the major principles, theories, and systems of inter cultural communication with specific focus on technological and media contexts.Prereq: COMM 1103, ENGL 1101 or 1102 and 1105
  
  • COMM 3395 - Practicum 2

    Credits: 2
    Permits students interested in the school newspaper and other school-related publications to receive two hours of credit for their work if this work is directly supervised by a member of the English/humanities department or the sponsor of the designated publication. Students must collect their work in a portfolio, which will be evaluated by the instructor/sponsor in consultation with the chair of English/humanities.Prereq: COMM 1105, 2231, 2232, and permission of supervising instructor or publication sponsor. $
  
  • COMM 4420 - Advanced Public Relations Writing

    Credits: 3
    All forms of writing for public relations, including news releases, public service announcements, magazine queries, securing television and radio interviews, coverage memos, media alerts/advisories, features, trade press releases, newsletters, backgrounders, and public relations presentations.Prereq: COMM 1103, 3300, ENGL 1101 or 1102 and 1105 $
  
  • COMM 4490 - Management Communication

    Credits: 3
    A study of the flow of internal and external communication within organizations. The ongoing communication process is viewed in its environmental context and in light of the goals of individuals and the organization itself. A combination of theoretical and practical approaches to the study of formal and informal interactions, channels, and verbal and non-verbal messages are used.Students are encouraged to take COMM 3335 before enrolling in this class.Prereq: COMM 1103, ENGL 1101 or 1102 and 1105
  
  • COMM 4492 - Communication Portfolio

    Credits: 2
    A capstone class intended to help students assemble their communications portfolio and prepare them for interviewing in communication related fields. $
  
  • COMM 4999 - Topics in Communication

    Credits: 3
    Study of various topics in journalism not otherwise available to students.
  
  • DTHY 1102 - Dental Hygiene Theory and Techniques 1

    Credits: 4
    Introduces principles and techniques for dental hygiene practice, including principles of preventive dentistry regarding etiology of deposits, caries, inflammation and oral physiotherapy methods. Aseptic techniques and guidelines for prevention of disease transmission are outlined. Development of foundational clinical skills for dental hygiene care and basic principles of dental hygiene instrumentation for detection and removal of deposits on manikin and student partner.Prereq: Admission to dental hygiene program. $
  
  • DTHY 1103 - Dental Hygiene Theory and Techniques 2

    Credits: 2
    Continuation of principles and techniques for dental hygiene care, with the addition of rationale and technique for polishing and application of fluorides. Continuation of patient assessment techniques with emphasis on performing and documenting extraoral/intraoral examinations and dental/periodontal charting. Ethics and history of dental hygiene profession and application of patient education. Treatment planning and patient management techniques for dental anxiety and oral hypersensitivity. Review of infection control measures. Instrument sharpening techniques are introduced.Prereq: DTHY 1102Coreq: DTHY 1104 $
  
  • DTHY 1104 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 2

    Credits: 3
    Application of knowledge and further development of clinical skills. Clinical demonstration of proficiencies include polishing technique, fluoride application, extraoral/intraoral examination and dental/periodontal charting. Infection control for disease prevention is practiced. Completion and protected privacy of patient records is assessed. Clinical skills are practiced on student partner and then patients scheduled for dental hygiene treatment in the SSU dental hygiene clinic.Prereq: DTHY 1102Coreq: DTHY 1103 $
  
  • DTHY 1110 - Dental/Head and Neck Anatomy and Histology

    Credits: 4
    A fundamental dental science course which includes a detailed study of bones, muscles, blood supply, nerves, and lymphatics of the head and neck; tooth morphology, supporting structures, intra-oral anatomy and occlusion; histological and embryonic development of face and oral cavity, including the teeth and supporting structures. $
  
  • DTHY 1111 - Dental Radiology

    Credits: 3
    Dental radiographic theory and techniques. Topics include characteristics of radiation, x-ray production, exposure factors and their effects on radio graphs, radiation biology, radiation protection, intra-oral and extra-oral techniques, film and film processing, faulty radio graphs, and interpretation of anatomic landmarks and pathology. Techniques to perform quality assurance, expose, process, and mount intra-oral and extra-oral radio graphs. $
  
  • DTHY 1114 - Period ontology

    Credits: 2
    A study of the periodontal supporting structures of the teeth and diseases/conditions that affect the periodontium. Classification, etiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, and treatment and prevention of periodontal diseases and conditions are discussed. $ DTHY 1115 Oral Microbiology/Immunology (1) A study of general microbiology as applied to systemic and oral diseases and immunology. Applied microbiology principles are used in topics of sterilization and sepsis. A foundation of microbiology and immunology principles for subsequent courses in periodontics, pathology and pharmacology.Prereq: BIOL 1130 $
  
  • DTHY 1115 - Oral Microbiology


    This course was not found in the supplied content but was listed in the program requirements. If possible, please provide us with the correct information.
  
  • DTHY 2201 - Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office

    Credits: 2
    The pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, recognition, management, and prevention of medical emergencies that may occur in the dental office. $
  
  • DTHY 2202 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 3

    Credits: 3
    Continuation of DTHY1104. Techniques and procedures of dental hygiene care and service performed in the clinic atmosphere as they would be in practice. $
  
  • DTHY 2203 - Dental Hygiene Care: Special Needs and Ethics

    Credits: 1
    Discussion of modified dental hygiene care for patients with special needs in addition to an emphasis on ethics and professionalism as they relate to the dental hygiene profession. $
  
  • DTHY 2204 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 4

    Credits: 4
    Continuation of DTHY 2202. Clinical application of dental hygiene patient care with emphasis on comprehensive care and adjunctive therapies. $
  
  • DTHY 2205 - Dental Hygiene Care: Applied Nutrition/Senior Seminar

    Credits: 1
    Discussion of nutritional counseling as it relates to dental caries and periodontal disease. In addition, selected topics are presented to aid in professional growth.Coreq: DTHY 2206 $
  
  • DTHY 2206 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 5

    Credits: 4
    Advanced clinical application of dental hygiene techniques with emphasis on complete dental hygiene care and nutrition as it relates to direct patient care.Coreq: DTHY 2205 $
  
  • DTHY 2210 - Dental Health Education

    Credits: 2
    Designed to provide the dental hygiene student with organizational skills necessary for presenting information on oral health and wellness to individual patients and groups. Students have the opportunity to apply teaching/learning techniques in the classroom. Presentations of lesson plans with visual aids for teaching dental health. Motivational concepts as applied to dental health education. Developing and planning of dental health education programs.Prereq: DTHY 1102, 1103, and 1104 $
  
  • DTHY 2211 - Seminar in Advanced Period ontology

    Credits: 1
    A study of current concepts regarding nonsurgical treatment of periodontal disease. Major emphasis is on assessing root debridement techniques, education, maintenance, and care of patients with periodontal disease. Course includes completion of a periodontal case study patient treated in the SSU dental hygiene clinic.Current periodontal research topics.Prereq: DTHY 1114 $
  
  • DTHY 2212 - Dental Materials

    Credits: 2
    A study of the physical properties and manipulation of materials used in dentistry, including restorative and preventive materials. Lab experiences include manipulation and placement of pit and fissure sealants, preliminary impressions, fabrication and trimming of study models, and amalgam polishing. $
  
  • DTHY 2214 - Dental Public Health

    Credits: 2
    An introduction to the field of public health. Emphasis is placed on dental public health, including epidemiology, prevention, and a basic approach to creating a dental public health program with a focus on assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation. $
  
  • DTHY 2215 - General and Oral Pathology

    Credits: 2
    An introduction to pathology. Discussion includes the processes of inflammation, necrosis, retrograde changes, and wound healing. Etiologies, diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of oral lesions, as well as pathology of diseases affecting teeth and their supporting structures are considered. $
  
  • DTHY 2216 - Pharmacology and Pain Control

    Credits: 2
    Introduction to drugs and anesthetics used and encountered in dentistry as well as a study of patient management and pain control. Includes discussion of the origin, physical and chemical properties, effects on body systems, indications and contraindications for use, and methods of administration and elimination for major categories of drugs.Prereq: AHNR 1103 $
  
  • DTHY 2217 - Nutrition

    Credits: 2
    The study of nutrients and how the body processes and uses them, their contribution to health, the consequences of nutrient deficiencies, and the importance of an adequate, healthy diet and healthy lifestyle. $
  
  • DTHY 2999 - Topics in Dental Hygiene

    Credits: 1-3
    A study of topics not otherwise available to students. $
  
  • ECON 1103 - Economics for the Social Sciences

    Credits: 3
    Introduction to the economy and to economics as a way of thinking about the world. Builds on and incorporates basic concepts from both micro and macroeconomics and examines the role of scarcity, choice, and institutions in framing the changing roles of the private and public sector in the U.S. economy over time.
  
  • ECON 2201 - Principles of Microeconomics

    Credits: 3
    An elementary analysis of the principles of microeconomics. Includes a study of consumer behavior, different types of products and resource markets, and an analysis of certain economic problems.
  
  • ECON 2202 - Principles of Macroeconomics

    Credits: 3
    An introduction to the elementary principles of macroeconomics. Includes a study of the economic system and an analysis of national income concepts, fiscal and monetary policies, and economic growth.
  
  • ECON 2999 - Special Topics in Economics

    Credits: 3
    Individual or small-group study, under the supervision of instructor, of topics not otherwise available to students.Repeatable for credit.
  
  • ECON 3301 - Intermediate Microeconomics

    Credits: 3
    A study of the economic theories of the consumer and the firm. Analysis of price and output behavior under various product and market structures and resource market analysis.Prereq: ECON 2201 and 2202
  
  • ECON 3302 - Intermediate Macroeconomics

    Credits: 3
    National income analysis; fiscal and monetary policies for economic stabilization.Prereq: ECON 2201 and 2202
  
  • ECON 3310 - Money and Banking

    Credits: 3
    Development of banking and the role of the Federal Reserve system in the U.S. Analysis of monetary policy for purpose of stabilization.Prereq: ECON 2201 and 2202
  
  • ECON 3320 - History of Economic Thought

    Credits: 3
    Evolution of economic thought and methods, with emphasis on the theories and ideas of the mercantilists, the physiocrats, the classicals, the neoclassicals, the Marxists, the Keynesians, and other schools of thought.Prereq: ECON 2201 and 2202
  
  • ECON 3326 - Economic History of the U.S.

    Credits: 3
    Analysis of the changes in the economic structure and development of the U.S. from colonial days to the present. Includes a survey of American economic life and the role of entrepreneurship in economic development.Prereq: ECON 2201 and 2202
 

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