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 |
20018 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Alicia M. Bray (P) |
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Intro to basic concepts of biology using invasive species. Historical and current examples will be used to explain why these organisms are problematic to humans. Example topics include: Burmese python, Ebola, and Lionfish. No credit given toward the Biology major or minor. SA4-Natural Sciences -No lab. |
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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 |
20248 02 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Clayton A. Penniman (P) |
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Plant growth and reproduction, and the economic and social importance of plants. No credit given toward biology majors or minors. Two lectures and one two-hour lab per week. |
NR |
20181 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Thomas Mione (P) |
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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 |
20019 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Paul Hapeman (P) |
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Consideration of major animal groups, emphasizing diversity of animal life and its wide distribution. Vertebrate type is used to illustrate differentiation, division of labor, and development of organ systems, stressing integration to make unified whole. Embryology, evolution, and ecology. In laboratory, living, prepared, and preserved materials are used for study and dissection. Three lectures and one three-hour laboratory per week. Prereq.: BIO 121. |
NR |
20182 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Syed Y. Abbas (P) |
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Register for one lecture and one lab section. |
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Consideration of major animal groups, emphasizing diversity of animal life and its wide distribution. Vertebrate type is used to illustrate differentiation, division of labor, and development of organ systems, stressing integration to make unified whole. Embryology, evolution, and ecology. In laboratory, living, prepared, and preserved materials are used for study and dissection. Three lectures and one three-hour laboratory per week. Prereq.: BIO 121. |
NR |
20214 L1 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Ayse Ayral Adams (P) |
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Register for one lecture and one lab section. |
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 |
20015 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Kathy A. Martin (P) |
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Laboratory course to accompany BMS 102. One, three-hour lab per week. Prereq.: BMS 102 (may be taken concurrently). |
NR |
20279 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Jessica A Smith (P) |
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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 |
20016 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Thomas R. King (P) |
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Cross listed with BMS 540 01. 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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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 |
20017 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Thomas R. King (P) |
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Cross listed with BMS 490 01. No credit for this course if you have credit for the cross-listed equivalent. Prerequisite: BMS 306, 307 or permission of department chair. |
Chemistry & Biochemistry |
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Emphasizes relationships of basic chemical principles and theories to properties of substances, their reactivity and uses. Contributions to the quality of life are introduced. Three hours of lecture per week. CSUS Common Course. Prereq.: MATH 103 (C- or better) or MATH 102 (B- or better) or placement exam. |
NR |
20032 01 |
MTWR 8:30 AM-12:15 PM |
12/27-01/13 |
NC 232 |
Guy A. Crundwell (P) |
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Basic techniques of chemical synthesis and analysis. One, three-hour laboratory per week. CSUS Common Course. Prereq.: CHEM 161 (may be taken concurrently). |
NR |
20033 L1 |
TWR 12:30 PM-3:10 PM |
12/27-01/13 |
NC 419 |
Sarah E. Maurer (P) |
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Structure, nomenclature, and general reactivity of the principal classes of carbon compounds will be introduced. Spectroscopy and biologically relevant molecules are also considered. Three hours of lecture per week. Prereq.: Grade of C- or better in CHEM 161 and CHEM 162. |
NR |
20276 02 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Neil M. Glagovich (P) |
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Basic techniques used in organic synthesis. Determination of physical constants, separation techniques, and spectroscopy will be introduced. Three hours of laboratory per week. Several experiments elucidating the chemistry of organic compounds introduced in CHEM 210. Three hours of laboratory per week. Prereq.: CHEM 161 and CHEM 162 and CHEM 210 (may be taken concurrently). |
NR |
20266 01 |
TWR 1:10 PM-3:40 PM |
12/27-01/13 |
NC 430 |
Guy A. Crundwell (P) |
Construction Management |
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Examination of the role of the construction estimator. Emphasis on pricing labor, material, and equipment costs in the areas of sitework, concrete, masonry, steel, and carpentry. Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory, course meets four hours per week. Prereq.: CM 265 and CM 165. |
NR |
20203 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Jiyong Choi (P) |
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Examination of the role of the construction planner/ scheduler. Emphasis on CPM scheduling using arrow and precedence diagram techniques. Procedures associated with determining project completion dates, progress, schedule updating, and project time reduction. Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory, course meets four hours per week. Prereq.: CM 325 or 345. |
NR |
20205 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Namhun Lee (P) |
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Introduction to strength of materials, structural analysis and the structural design process for the construction manager or architect. Includes review of current structural steel and reinforced concrete design specifications and building code requirements. Cannot be used for credit in ET programs. Prereq.: ET 241 or ET 251, and CM 356; or permission of instructor. |
NR |
20257 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Talat Salama (P) |
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Examination of the role of the construction project manager. Emphasis on project controls, quality control, financial and resource management and project communications. Two hours of lecture and two hours laboratory, course meets four hours per week. Prereq.: MGT 295 and senior standing, or admission to M.S. in Construction Management or Technology Management, or permission of department chair. |
NR |
20206 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Myungjin Chae (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 |
20100 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Olusegun Odesina (P) |
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Analysis of human relations in technological organizations, including motivation, corporate processes, communication, and power. Formerly IT 502. |
NR |
20102 01 |
No Scheduled Times |
12/27-01/13 |
ONLINE ASYNCH |
Ramona Gudelska (P) |