Biology |
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Examination of various topics, contemporary issues, and problems in biological sciences. Three hours of lecture per week. No credit given toward biology majors or minors. Course may be repeated one time with a different topic. |
NR |
20045 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Alicia M. Bray (P) |
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This course is taught online.
Designed to help non-majors to increase their comfort and enjoyment with biology, historical and current invasive species examples will be used to explain the biological reasons why these organisms are problematic to humans. No credit given toward the Biology major or minor. SA4-Natural Sciences -No lab. |
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Humans and the biological world, with emphasis on structure and function of the human organism, including topics on disease, heredity and evolution. Cannot be used to meet requirements for major or minor in biology. Three lectures per week. No credit given to those with credit for BMS 111. |
NR |
20047 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Paul Hapeman (P) |
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This course is taught online. |
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Introductory course that introduces students to ecological processes structuring the biosphere and our impacts on it. Emphasis will be placed on current local and global environmental issues and ways of making human lifestyles sustainable. Three lectures per week. Cannot be used to meet requirements for major or minor in Biology. |
NR |
20048 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Clayton A. Penniman (P) |
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This course is taught online. |
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Travel-based international field biology experience. Non-major students will learn to identify biological questions, design and conduct observations and/or experiments, analyze data, and reach valid conclusions. May be repeated at different international field sites. Prereq.: Permission of instructor based on interview. |
NR |
20049 CIE |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
OFFCMP |
Jeremiah N. Jarrett (P) |
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This course includes a mandatory study abroad component, which students must register and pay separately for in the Center for International Education. For complete information about the study abroad program and its cost, please see www.ccsu.edu/courseabroad or stop by the Center for International Education in Barnard Hall, Room 123. Scholarships are available.
This hands-on field course will primarily focus on coral, seagrass, and mangrove ecosystems of Belize (but will also introduce students to terrestrial organisms and Belizean culture/history), environmental impacts of human activities, and conservation efforts as they relate to Belizean society. The main objectives are for students to further develop their inquiry skills through observation, record keeping, and cause and effect questions while learning about these unique ecosystems and their inhabitants. Active participation in all aspects of the course is expected, including fieldwork and keeping of a field journal. |
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Introduction to research design and the analysis, interpretation, and presentation of biological data. Includes lectures, seminars, and computer laboratory. Prereq.: MATH 101 (C- or higher) or MATH 102 (C- or higher) or MATH 103 (C- or higher); and BIO 121 (may be taken concurrently). |
NR |
20051 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Mark E. Jackson (P) |
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This course is taught online. |
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Travel-based international field experience. Students will learn to identify biological questions, design and conduct observations and/or experiments, analyze data, and reach valid conclusions. May be repeated at different field sites. Prereq.: BIO 200 and BIO 290, or permission of department chair; and interview with instructor. |
NR |
20050 CIE |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
OFFCMP |
Jeremiah N. Jarrett (P) |
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This course includes a mandatory study abroad component, which students must register and pay separately for in the Center for International Education. For complete information about the study abroad program and its cost, please see www.ccsu.edu/courseabroad or stop by the Center for International Education in Barnard Hall, Room 123. Scholarships are available.
This hands-on field course will primarily focus on coral, seagrass, and mangrove ecosystems of Belize (but will also introduce students to terrestrial organisms and Belizean culture/history), environmental impacts of human activities, and conservation efforts as they relate to Belizean society. The main objectives are for students to further develop their inquiry skills through observation, record keeping, and cause and effect questions while learning about these unique ecosystems and their inhabitants. Active participation in all aspects of the course is expected, including fieldwork and keeping of a field journal. |
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Travel-based field study experience. Advanced students will develop their abilities to identify biological questions, design and conduct observations and/or experiments that address those questions, and analyze their data and reach valid conclusions. May be repeated at different field sites. Prereq.: Admission to graduate program or permission of depart chair. Interview with instructor required for courses outside the U.S. |
NR |
20052 CIE |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
OFFCMP |
Jeremiah N. Jarrett (P) |
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This course includes a mandatory study abroad component, which students must register and pay separately for in the Center for International Education. For complete information about the study abroad program and its cost, please see www.ccsu.edu/courseabroad or stop by the Center for International Education in Barnard Hall, Room 123. Scholarships are available.
This hands-on field course will primarily focus on coral, seagrass, and mangrove ecosystems of Belize (but will also introduce students to terrestrial organisms and Belizean culture/history), environmental impacts of human activities, and conservation efforts as they relate to Belizean society. The main objectives are for students to further develop their inquiry skills through observation, record keeping, and cause and effect questions while learning about these unique ecosystems and their inhabitants. Active participation in all aspects of the course is expected, including fieldwork and keeping of a field journal. |
Biomolecular Sciences |
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Examination of various topics, contemporary issues, and problems in biomolecular sciences. Sections include two lectures and one, two-hour laboratory per week. No credit given toward life sciences majors or minors. Course may be repeated one time with a different topic. |
NR |
20053 01 |
RF 9:00 AM-12:00 PM |
12/27-01/16 |
NC 106 |
Kathy A. Martin |
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No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
HYBRID |
Kathy A. Martin (P) |
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This is an on-ground-hybrid course; less than 50% of the course meets online. |
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Selected studies in the biomolecular sciences. Lectures, seminars, discussions, independent readings, reports, and laboratory work appropriate for the topic will be utilized. Four credit hour offerings will include one, three-hour laboratory per week. May be repeated with different topics. Prereq.: BMS 306 or BMS 307 or BMS 311 or BMS 316 or permission of Department Chair. |
NR |
20054 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Thomas R. King (P) |
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This course is taught online.
Cross listed with BMS 540 OL1 (20055). No credit for this course if you have credit for the cross-listed equivalent.
Prerequisite: BMS 306, 307 or permission of department chair, junior status required. |
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Advanced laboratory research under the guidance of one or more department members. Continuation of research begun in BMS 390. Written report or presentation, portfolio review, and attendance at research seminars required. May be repeated. A maximum of five credits may be counted in the major. Prereq.: BMS 390 and written permission of instructor and department chair. |
Closed |
20155 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
TBA |
James P. Mulrooney (P) |
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Selected topics in the biomolecular sciences. Lectures, seminars, discussions, independent readings, reports, and laboratory work as appropriate for the topic will be utilized. Four credit hour offerings will include one, three-hour laboratory per week. May be repeated with different topics. This is a link course with BMS 490. Prereq.: Permission of department chair. |
NR |
20055 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Thomas R. King (P) |
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This course is taught online.
Cross listed with BMS 490 OL1 (20054). No credit for this course if you have credit for the cross-listed equivalent.
Prerequisite: BMS 306, or permission of department chair. |
Computer Electronics Tech |
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Emphasis placed on the computer as a productivity tool. Laboratory assignments are related to technical applications and problem solving. Lecture/lab meets 4 hours per week. |
NR |
20091 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Karen Coale Tracey (P) |
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This course is taught online. |
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Introduction to the OSI model concentrating on the network, data link and physical layers. Emphasis on IP addressing (IPv4 & IPv6), Ethernet technologies and copper and fiber optic cabling. Lab includes trouble shooting and testing Layer One devices. Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory, course meets four hours per week. Prereqs.: None |
NR |
20112 HY1 |
MW 6:00 PM-8:30 PM |
12/27-01/16 |
NC 158 |
Xiaobing Hou (P) |
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No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
HYBRID |
Xiaobing Hou (P) |
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This is an online-hybrid course; at least 50% of the course meets online. |
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An individualized inquiry of comprehensive study into a selected technical area. The students may elect to examine processes, products or developmental aspects of networking, telecommunications or electronics. May be used as an elective on a graduate student's planned program advisor. Course may be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits for different topics. Prereq.: Permission of department chair. |
NR |
20092 HY1 |
F 6:00 PM-9:00 PM |
12/27-01/16 |
NC 163 |
Shuju Wu (P) |
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Cross-listed: CET 402 & CET 513. No credit for this course if you have credit for the cross-listed equivalent.
This is an on-ground-hybrid course; less than 50% of the course meets online.
Meets on-ground: January 11, 12 & 13. |
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Designed for business professionals who need to expand their knowledge of application software. Includes the in-depth application and interrelationship of state-of-the-art managerial software packages. Prereq.: Admission to the Graduate School. |
NR |
20093 HY1 |
F 6:00 PM-9:00 PM |
12/27-01/16 |
NC 163 |
Shuju Wu (P) |
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Cross-listed: CET 402 & CET 513. No credit for this course if you have credit for the cross-listed equivalent.
This is an on-ground-hybrid course; less than 50% of the course meets online.
Meets on-ground: January 11, 12 & 13. |
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Extensive study of selected technological issues and problems. Course may be repeated with different topics for a maximum of 6 credits. Prereq.: Admission to graduate program. |
NR |
20148 70 |
TR 6:00 PM-8:30 PM |
12/27-01/16 |
NC 158 |
Hyman Braverman (P) |
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Section prereq: CET 501
Cross-listed:CET 402 & CET 501. No credit for this course if you have credit for the cross-listed equivalent. |
Statistics |
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Application of statistical methods used for a description of analysis of business problems. The development of analytic skills is enhanced by use of one of the widely available statistical packages and a graphing calculator. Topics include frequency distributions, graphical presentations, measures of relative position, measures of central tendency and variability, probability distributions including binomial and normal, confidence intervals, and hypothesis testing. No credit given to students with credit for STAT 104, 108, 215, 314, or 315. Prereq.: MATH 101 (C- or higher) or MATH 102 (C- or higher) or MATH 103 (C- or higher) or placement exam. |
NR |
20072 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Daniel T. Larose (P) |
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This course is taught online. |
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Application of statistical methods used for a description and analysis of business problems. The development of analytical skills is enhanced by use of one of the widely available statistical packages. Topics include continuation of hypothesis testing, multiple regression and correlation analysis, residual analysis, variable selection techniques, analysis of variance and design of experiments, goodness of fit, and tests of independence. No credit given to students with credit for STAT 216, 416 or 453. Prereq.: STAT 200 or equivalent (C- or higher). |
NR |
20073 70 |
MTWR 5:00 PM-8:45 PM |
12/27-01/16 |
MS 210 |
Robert H. Crouse (P) |
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Introductory treatment of research statistics used in behavioral sciences. Quantitative descriptive statistics, including frequency distributions, measures of central tendency and variability, correlation, and regression. A treatment of probability distributions including binomial and normal. Introduction to the idea of hypothesis testing. No credit given to students with credit for STAT 104, 108, 200, 314 or 315. Prereq.: MATH 101 (C- or higher) or MATH 102 (C- or higher) or MATH 103 (C- or higher) or placement exam. |
NR |
20074 70 |
MTWR 5:00 PM-8:45 PM |
12/27-01/16 |
MS 204 |
Krishna K. Saha (P) |
Technology Management |
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Applying Leadership principles to contemporary work situations through creative class participation in industrial case studies. Techniques of leading project teams, including initiating, planning, scheduling and closing projects, motivation, delegation, discipline, teamwork, decision making, communications . Formerly IT 362. |
NR |
20087 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Olusegun Odesina (P) |
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This course is taught online.
Cross listed with TM 402 (20088). No credit for this course if you have credit for the cross-listed equivalent. |
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An individualized inquiry of comprehensive study into a selected technical area. The student may elect to examine processes, products, or developmental aspects of modern industry. Course may be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits for different topics. Formerly IT 402. |
NR |
20088 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Olusegun Odesina (P) |
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This course is taught online.
Cross listed with TM 362 (20087). No credit for this course if you have credit for the cross-listed equivalent. |
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Analysis of human relations in technological organizations, including motivation, corporate processes, communication, and power. Formerly IT 502. |
NR |
20089 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Paul J. Resetarits (P) |
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This course is taught online. |
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Extensive study of selected technological issues and problems. Course may be repeated for different topics, but student may not take this course for credit under the same topic more than once. Course may be repeated with different topics for a maximum of 6 credits. Formerly IT 596. |
NR |
20090 OL1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/16 |
ONLINE |
Mario L. Emiliani (P) |
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This course is taught online. |