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Physical Science |
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PHSC 2290 - Selected Issues in Physical Science 2 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Fee: Varies depending on topics.
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PHSC 2390 - Selected Issues in Physical Science 3 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Fee: Varies depending on topics.
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PHSC 2410 - Introduction to Solar Systems Astronomy 4 hrs
An introduction to the motion in the sky of the stars, planets, Moon and Sun, the historical development of the geocentric and heliocentric models of the solar systems, the concepts of gravity and electromagnetic radiation and a comparative survey of the components in our solar system. Consists of lecture and laboratory.
Fee: $25.
Offered: Fall of odd numbered years.
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PHSC 2420 - Introduction to Stellar and Galactic Astronomy 4 hrs
An introduction to the relationship between forces and the phenomena of light as it relates to stellar bodies; the physical properties and energy production of the Sun; stellar birth, evolution and death; galactic systems; and the origin of the universe. Consists of lecture and laboratory.
Fee: $25.
Offered: Spring of even-numbered years.
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PHSC 2490 - Selected Issues in Physical Science 4 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Fee: Varies depending on topics.
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PHSC 2590 - Selected Issues in Physical Science 5 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Fee: Varies depending on topics.
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PHSC 2690 - Selected Issues in Physical Science 6 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Fee: Varies depending on topics.
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PHSC 4191 - Selected Topics in Physical Science 1 hr
In-depth study of specialized topic. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Prerequisites: Advanced standing and consent of instructor.
Fee: Varies depending on topics.
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PHSC 4291 - Selected Topics in Physical Science 2 hrs
In-depth study of specialized topic. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Prerequisites: Advanced standing and consent of instructor.
Fee: Varies depending on topics.
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PHSC 4391 - Selected Topics in Physical Science 3 hrs
In-depth study of specialized topic. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Prerequisites: Advanced standing and consent of instructor.
Fee: Varies depending on topics.
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PHSC 4491 - Selected Topics in Physical Science 4 hrs
In-depth study of specialized topic. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Prerequisites: Advanced standing and consent of instructor.
Fee: Varies depending on topics.
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Physics |
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PHYS 1401 - General Physics I 4 hrs
Basic physical concepts of mechanics, energy, heat and thermodynamics in a non-calculus environment. Consists of lecture and laboratory.
Prerequisite: MATH 1411 or equivalent or consent of instructor.
Fee: $30.
Offered: Fall of odd-numbered years.
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PHYS 1402 - General Physics II 4 hrs
Basic physical concepts of sound, electricity, magnetism, light and modern physics in a non-calculus environment. Consists of lecture and laboratory.
Prerequisite: PHYS 1401 .
Fee: $30.
Offered: Spring of even-numbered years.
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PHYS 2190 - Selected Issues in Physics 1 hr
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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PHYS 2290 - Selected Issues in Physics 2 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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PHYS 2390 - Selected Issues in Physics 3 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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PHYS 2490 - Selected Issues in Physics 4 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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PHYS 2590 - Selected Issues in Physics 5 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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PHYS 2690 - Selected Issues in Physics 6 hrs
Introduction to specialized topic(s) chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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PHYS 4191 - Selected Topics in Physics 1 hr
In-depth study of specialized topic. May be repeated for credit when topics varies.
Prerequisites: Advanced standing and consent of instructor.
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PHYS 4291 - Selected Topics in Physics 2 hrs
In-depth study of specialized topic. May be repeated for credit when topics varies.
Prerequisites: Advanced standing and consent of instructor.
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PHYS 4391 - Selected Topics in Physics 3 hrs
In-depth study of specialized topic. May be repeated for credit when topics varies.
Prerequisites: Advanced standing and consent of instructor.
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PHYS 4491 - Selected Topics in Physics 4 hrs
In-depth study of specialized topic. May be repeated for credit when topics varies.
Prerequisites: Advanced standing and consent of instructor.
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Political Science |
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POLS 1301 - American Government 3 hrs
Major political federal institutions: executive, legislative, judicial and independent agencies; functions and characteristics of American political systems, its environment, legal framework, electoral process, political parties and pressure groups, and policy outputs.
(GE)
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POLS 1302 - State Government 3 hrs
Major political Texas institutions: executive, legislative, judicial and independent agencies; functions and characteristics of Texas political systems, its environment, legal framework, electoral process, political parties and pressure groups, and policy outputs.
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POLS 2190 - Selected Issues in Political Science 1 hr
Introduction to a specialized topic(s) chosen by the instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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POLS 2290 - Selected Issues in Political Science 2 hrs
Introduction to a specialized topic(s) chosen by the instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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POLS 2310 - Legal Process 3 hrs
Origins of law, structure, and functions of judiciary as participant in political process; interrelationship with executive and legislative branches; crime and legal process.
Prerequisites: POLS 1301 , POLS 1302 or consent of instructor.
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POLS 2332 - Mock Trial I 3 hrs
Basics of trial procedures through the use of simulations and mock trials. Students will read texts and discuss trial procedure and selected readings on the structure and procedures of trial courts. The main goal of the course is to impart the fundamentals necessary for successful participation in intercollegiate mock trial competition and to lay the groundwork for more advanced study in law school. The majority of class time in the second half of the course will be spent in hands-on practice of these techniques in mock trials.
Prerequisites: POLS 1302 , POLS 3337 or consent of instructor.
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POLS 2390 - Selected Issues in Political Science 3 hrs
Introduction to a specialized topic(s) chosen by the instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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POLS 2490 - Selected Issues in Political Science 4 hrs
Introduction to a specialized topic(s) chosen by the instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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POLS 2590 - Selected Issues in Political Science 5 hrs
Introduction to a specialized topic(s) chosen by the instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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POLS 2690 - Selected Issues in Political Science 6 hrs
Introduction to a specialized topic(s) chosen by the instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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POLS 3302 - American Parties and Law 3 hrs
Legal analysis of the development of American political parties; survey of party structures, problems and methods of political leaders; voting laws, election laws, campaign laws; growth and development of pressure groups.
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POLS 3325 - Research Methods 3 hrs
Introduction to the tools necessary for conducting research including information literacy, critical thinking, effective writing style, and understanding of elementary statistical techniques. Emphasis on skills such as problem solving, debating, understanding tables printed in newspapers, and evaluating validity and reliability of information reported in the media.
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POLS 3337 - Law School Preparation 3 hrs
Preparation for students for the Law Admission Test (LSAT); guidance on how to decide where to apply to law school; helps students understand why they want to go to law school; introduces the theory of legal education.
Prerequisite: PHIL 2310 .
Offered: Spring.
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POLS 4301 - Constitutional Law I 3 hrs
Examination of constitutional law developed through case study. Focuses on legal policies as determined through the course system and implemented with national and state legislation. Cases emphasize commerce and civil law.
Prerequisites: POLS 1301 , POLS 1302 or consent of instructor.
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POLS 4302 - Constitutional Law II 3 hrs
Examination of constitutional law developed through case study. Focuses on legal policies as determined through the court system and implemented with national and state legislation. Cases emphasize criminal and civil rights law.
Prerequisites: POLS 1301 , POLS 1302 or consent of instructor.
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POLS 4316 - Special Topics in Law 3 hrs
Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, Civil Litigation, Estates/Trusts, Family/Gender Issues, Probate Law, Contracts, Employment Law, Tort Law, etc. Course topic vary.
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POLS 4333 - Mock Trial II 3 hrs
Review of trial procedures through the use of simulations and mock trials. Students will read texts and discuss trial procedures and selected readings on the structure and procedures of trial courts. The main goal of the course is to impart the fundamentals necessary for successful participation in intercollegiate mock trial competition and to lay the groundwork for more advanced study in law school. The majority of class time in the second half of the course will be spent in hands-on practice of these techniques in mock trials.
Prerequisites: POLS 1302 , POLS 2332 , POLS 3337 or consent of instructor.
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POLS 4350 - International Relations and Law 3 hrs
Analysis of the international system, policy formulation process and selected problems on the international scene. Topics may include military conflicts, aid, conflict, resolution, environment and space.
Prerequisites: POLS 1301 , POLS 1302 or consent of instructor.
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POLS 4351 - Environmental Policy and Law 3 hrs
Current environmental acts, regulations, and laws examined with emphasis on federal regulations and laws. Examination of environmental processes and beliefs through which public demands are generated and incorporated into policy.
Prerequisites: POLS 1301 , POLS 1302 or consent of instructor.
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POLS 4360 - Latino Politics and the Law 3 hrs
Overview and analysis of Mexican Americans and the political movement in the southwest. Examination of political history, changes and development. Topics include civil rights law and policy, voting and redistricting, education, the judicial system and affirmative action.
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POLS 4361 - Latin American Politics 3 hrs
Addresses the conditions in various Latin American countries that lead to their forms of government, culture, society, and nature of political and economic development. Special topics include comparative legal systems, transition and consolidation of democracy, and the role of political culture, the state, interest groups, class structure, and political institutions.
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POLS 4388 - Senior Seminar Legal Studies 3 hrs
A capstone course for pre-law senior students that explores and summarizes selected areas of government, law and the public arena. This course may be team taught.
Prerequisites: POLS 1301 , POLS 1302 , and POLS 2332 or consent of instructor.
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POLS 4395 - Internship 3 hrs
Directed studies while interning in a degree-associated workplace.
Prerequisites: Advanced standing, minimum grade point average of 3.0 or consent of instructor.
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Psychology |
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PSYC 1305 - Introduction to Psychology 3 hrs
Survey of topics in psychology, such as development, personality, testing, abnormal behavior, emotion, motivation and learning, as well as topics of special interest such as hypnosis, biofeedback, etc. (TCCN: PSYC 2301).
Offered: Fall, Spring.
(GE)
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PSYC 2311 - Stress Management 3 hrs
Approaches to stress management and wellness will be explored. Topics include the psychological and physiological effect of stress, distress-prone and distress-related influences and illnesses, and coping and relaxation strategies and methods of managing stress and maintaining wellness in one’s personal and professional life.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 .
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PSYC 2331 - Abnormal Psychology 3 hrs
Nature, etiology, symptoms, and treatment modalities for various forms of affective, behavioral and cognitive disorders and personality deviations. Emphasis on current classification systems as provided by Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM IV).
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 .
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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PSYC 2351 - Social Psychology 3 hrs
The influence of the presence of others on thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Include theories of attraction, aggression, conformity, and pro-social behavior.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 .
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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PSYC 2355 - Life Span Development 3 hrs
Process of human growth and development from conception through adulthood; dynamic interaction of physical, intellectual and social-emotional development with family and social stratification factors; effects on physical health, social-emotional adjustment and intellectual performance. Student may not receive credit for SOWK 3331 .
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 .
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 2373 - Cognitive Psychology 3 hrs
An introduction to how the mind processes information. Topics can include perception, attention, memory, reasoning, decision making, problem solving, language, cognitive development, and cognitive neuroscience, with an emphasis on individual differences and diversity issues.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 .
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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PSYC 3335 - Counseling I: Theory and Skills 3 hrs
Introduction to counseling theory; practice of basic counseling skills such as paraphrasing, empathizing, reflecting and clarifying, summarizing, probing, challenging, goal setting, problem solving and applying ethical and legal standards.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 .
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 3336 - Counseling II: Group Leadership 3 hrs
Theoretical and practical aspects of counseling to enable student to facilitate educational, self-help, support, experiential, growth, task-oriented, and counseling groups.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , and PSYC 3335 .
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 3341 - Physiological Psychology 3 hrs
Introduction to the structures and functions of the brain and nervous systems and how they influence psychological processes and behavior. Includes topics such as differential functions of the brain hemispheres, genetic influences and the effects of hormones and drugs on behavior.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 .
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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PSYC 3375 - Psychology in the Classroom 3 hrs
Introduction to broad, substantive areas related to learning and teaching, including, but not limited to: student characteristics, learning, the influence of the learner’s beliefs on motivation, culture and cognitive/social/emotional development as applied to the classroom setting with an emphasis on elementary and adolescent development.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 or permission of the instructor.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 3381 - Statistics 3 hrs
Basis statistical procedures which describe, summarize and analyze information; analysis of data from a wide variety of fields and professional situations.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 and three semester hours in college-level mathematics (MATH 1301 , MATH 1304 , MATH 1411 ). MATH course must be completed prior to registration: grade of D or higher.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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PSYC 4191 - Practicum: Psychology 1 hr
Experiential learning course in which psychological theories and basic counseling skills are applied in working with individuals, families and groups; students are assigned to agencies under professional supervision and complete a final paper integrating counseling theory and technique with applied experience. Psychology major or consent of instructor. May be repeated, may not earn more than nine hours total.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 , PSYC 3336 .
Fee: $15.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 4291 - Practicum: Psychology 2 hrs
Experiential learning course in which psychological theories and basic counseling skills are applied in working with individuals, families and groups; students are assigned to agencies under professional supervision and complete a final paper integrating counseling theory and technique with applied experience. Psychology major or consent of instructor. May be repeated, may not earn more than nine hours total.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 , PSYC 3336 .
Fee: $15.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 4310 - Latino Psychology (in English) 3 hrs
Overview of historical foundations of contemporary Latino psychologies and current state of knowledge in Latino psychology research and practice. Emphasis on issues such as acculturative stress, oppression and discrimination, culture-bound values, ethnicity and ethnic identity development, and gender issues. Students will examine personal attitudes, experiences, and beliefs as they relate to the competent and ethical delivery of services to Latino populations.
Prerequisites: PSYC 1305 .
Offered: Spring.
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PSYC 4311 - Latino Psychology (in Spanish) 3 hrs
Overview of historical foundations of contemporary Latino psychologies and current state of knowledge in Latino psychology research and practice. Emphasis on issues such as acculturative stress, oppression and discrimination, culture-bound values, ethnicity and ethnic identity development, and gender issues. Students will examine personal attitudes, experiences, and beliefs as they relate to the competent and ethical delivery of services to Latino populations.
Prerequisites: PSYC 1305 , SPAN 2312 .
Offered: Spring.
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PSYC 4351 - Theories of Personality 3 hrs
Classic and contemporary theories of personality with emphasis on origins, development and dynamics of personality.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 .
Offered: Fall.
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PSYC 4381 - Intermediate Statistics 3 hrs
This course is designed to extend coverage, beyond that provided in PSYC 3381 , of the statistical analysis commonly used in the behavioral sciences and other fields. Topics may include repeated measures analysis of variance, factorial analysis of variance, linear regression, multiple regression, discriminant analysis, and some nonparametric procedures. The focus is on conceptual understanding, selecting the appropriate statistic for a research design, using SPSS for data analysis, and interpreting the results of the analysis.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3381 or permission of the instructor.
Offered: Spring.
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PSYC 4391 - Practicum: Psychology 3 hrs
Experiential learning course in which psychological theories and basic counseling skills are applied in working with individuals, families and groups; students are assigned to agencies under professional supervision and complete a final paper integrating counseling theory and technique with applied experience. Psychology major or consent of instructor. May be repeated, may not earn more than nine hours total.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 , PSYC 3336 .
Fee: $15.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 4483 - Psychological Research Methods 4 hrs
Course designed to familiarize students with methods employed in conducting psychological research through examination of experimental and correlational designs and application of appropriate statistical tests. Students design a psychological research study conduct a literature review, with an APA-style research paper, and orally present their work. Technical writing lab required (PSYC 4483L).
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 3381 .
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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PSYC 4491 - Practicum: Psychology 4 hrs
Experiential learning course in which psychological theories and basic counseling skills are applied in working with individuals, families and groups; students are assigned to agencies under professional supervision and complete a final paper integrating counseling theory and technique with applied experience. Psychology major or consent of instructor. May be repeated, may not earn more than nine hours total.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 , PSYC 3336 .
Fee: $15.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 4551 - Practicum: Psychology 5 hrs
Experiential learning course in which psychological theories and basic counseling skills are applied in working with individuals, families and groups; students are assigned to agencies under professional supervision and complete a final paper integrating counseling theory and technique with applied experience. Psychology major or consent of instructor. May be repeated, may not earn more than nine hours total.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 , PSYC 3336 .
Fee: $15.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 4691 - Practicum: Psychology 6 hrs
Experiential learning course in which psychological theories and basic counseling skills are applied in working with individuals, families and groups; students are assigned to agencies under professional supervision and complete a final paper integrating counseling theory and technique with applied experience. Psychology major or consent of instructor. May be repeated, may not earn more than nine hours total.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 , PSYC 3336 .
Fee: $15.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 4791 - Practicum: Psychology 7 hrs
Experiential learning course in which psychological theories and basic counseling skills are applied in working with individuals, families and groups; students are assigned to agencies under professional supervision and complete a final paper integrating counseling theory and technique with applied experience. Psychology major or consent of instructor. May be repeated, may not earn more than nine hours total.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 , PSYC 3336 .
Fee: $15.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 4891 - Practicum: Psychology 8 hrs
Experiential learning course in which psychological theories and basic counseling skills are applied in working with individuals, families and groups; students are assigned to agencies under professional supervision and complete a final paper integrating counseling theory and technique with applied experience. Psychology major or consent of instructor. May be repeated, may not earn more than nine hours total.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 , PSYC 3336 .
Fee: $15.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 4991 - Practicum: Psychology 9 hrs
Experiential learning course in which psychological theories and basic counseling skills are applied in working with individuals, families and groups; students are assigned to agencies under professional supervision and complete a final paper integrating counseling theory and technique with applied experience. Psychology major or consent of instructor. May be repeated, may not earn more than nine hours total.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 , PSYC 3336 .
Fee: $15.
Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer.
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PSYC 5161 - Selected Topics in Psychology 1 hr
In-depth study of specialized topic chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.
Prerequisites: Consent of instructor and advanced standing.
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PSYC 5261 - Selected Topics in Psychology 2 hrs
In-depth study of specialized topic chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.
Prerequisites: Consent of instructor and advanced standing.
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PSYC 5300 - Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Preparation 3 hrs
Prepares prospective graduate students for the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) General Test, an examination designed to measure the verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing skills developed in the course of an academic career. Focus on specific test-taking tactics and developing a practical plan of study.
Offered: Spring.
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PSYC 5314 - Independent Research 3 hrs
Student partner with a faculty member in this experiential learning course working on existing research projects or developing and implementing new ones. The personalized research experience fosters intellectual growth, develops problem-solving skills, and builds the student’s confidence in the research setting. Written report of student’s work is required. May be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite: Approval of instructor.
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PSYC 5330 - Violence Prevention and Intervention 3 hrs
Overview of strategies of dealing with violence, including development of skills necessary to intervene with people whose lives have been affected by violence.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 or equivalent.
Offered: Spring, Summer
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PSYC 5361 - Selected Topics in Psychology 3 hrs
In-depth study of specialized topic chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.
Prerequisites: Consent of instructor and advanced standing.
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PSYC 5363 - Mental Health and Aging 3 hrs
Overview of mental disorders that commonly affect the elderly population, as well as assessment and treatment/interventions. Prevention and mental health programs that promote the quality of life of elders, mental health policy, and implications for the education and training of professionals who work with elders will also be addressed.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3335 .
Offered: Spring of even-numbered years.
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PSYC 5365 - Death Dying and Grief 3 hrs
Designed to acquaint students with a variety of issues related to the needs and dynamics of dying and grieving persons, as well as one’s own role as a concerned caregiver, family member, friend or professional. The first portion of the course will focus on death and the process of dying. The second portion of the course will focus on grief and bereavement, exploring dimensions of and means to supporting and helping others as they grieve.
Prerequisite: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 .
Offered: Fall.
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PSYC 5380 - Research Practicum in Psychology 3 hrs
Experimental learning course in which students assist psychological researchers in conducting a research project. Duties may involve research design, literature review, data collection and statistical analysis. Written report of student’s work required. Psychology majors only.
Prerequisites: ENGL 1313 , ENGL 1314 , PSYC 1305 , PSYC 3381 , PSYC 4483 .
Offered: Spring.
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PSYC 5385 - Industrial and Organizational Psychology 3 hrs
Introduces application of scientific methods, theory and psychological principles in business and industry. Topics include motivation, job satisfaction, leadership and communication theory, organizational structure, performance appraisal, personnel testing and selection, training, workplace design, and work environment.
Prerequisite: PSYC 1305 .
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Social Work |
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SOWK 1300 - Introduction to SOWK 3 hrs
Overview of social work, its historical roots, the profession’s principles and values, fields of practice, and methods of intervention. Open to all students. Required before taking all other SOWK courses except SOWK 2300 .
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 2190 - Selected Issues in Social Work 1 hr
Introduction to specialized topics chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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SOWK 2290 - Selected Issues in Social Work 2 hrs
Introduction to specialized topics chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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SOWK 2300 - Social Welfare Policy: Programs and Service 3 hrs
Descriptive overview of historical and contemporary social welfare policies and programs, and the role of social work in policy development and implementation. Required for social work majors open to all students.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 2390 - Selected Issues in Social Work 3 hrs
Introduction to specialized topics chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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SOWK 2490 - Selected Issues in Social Work 4 hrs
Introduction to specialized topics chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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SOWK 2590 - Selected Issues in Social Work 5 hrs
Introduction to specialized topics chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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SOWK 2690 - Selected Issues in Social Work 6 hrs
Introduction to specialized topics chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
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SOWK 3311 - Principles of Generalist Social Work Practice I 3 hrs
Introduction to general social work practice with micro, mezzo, and macro systems. Emphasis on basic skill building, the need for culturally sensitive practice and theory-driven intervention.
Prerequisite: Admission to BSW program.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 3312 - Principles of Generalist Social Work Practice II 3 hrs
Application of general social work practice knowledge, skills and values to professional intervention with individuals, families, and small groups. Emphasis on culturally sensitive practice, theory-driven intervention and evaluation of practice.
Prerequisite: SOWK 3311 and admission to the BSW program.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 3321 - Social Welfare Policy: Analysis and Practice 3 hrs
Study of social welfare policy, the processes that influence social policy, and on developing conceptual tools for social policy analysis. Open to all students.
Prerequisite: SOWK 2300 or equivalent.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 3331 - Human Behavior: Individuals and Families 3 hrs
Focus on process of human growth and development from pre-conception through death; cultural systems, family process and development are integrated. Student may not receive credit for SOWK 3331 and PSYC 2355 . Open to all students.
Prerequisites: SOWK 1300 or equivalent.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 3332 - Human Behavior: Groups, Organizations and Community 3 hrs
Study of human behavior in groups, organizations and communities within the context of political, social economic, global, and cultural systems.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 3333 - Human Behavior and Diverse Population 3 hrs
Emphasis on theoretical content focusing on diverse populations. Historical, political, and economic factors that contribute to privilege, power, oppression, and social injustices. Open to non-social work students.
Prerequisite: For BSW Program admission.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 4380 - Selected Topics in Social Work 3 hrs
In-depth study of specialized topic chosen by instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Prerequisite: SOWK 1300 with consent of instructor.
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SOWK 4383 - Social Work Research Methods 3 hrs
Introduction to quantitative and qualitative social work research methods and ethics including the political and cultural context impacting research studies and findings. Attention to assessment of social work practice and evaluation of social programs.
Prerequisites: Admission to BSW program and successful completion of PSYC 3381 or SOCI 3311 .
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 4452 - Social Work Field Placement 4 hrs
Field placement in a human service organization under the instruction and supervision of a licensed master level social worker. Emphasis on effective application of general social work practice, values, skills and knowledge in an agency setting. A minimum of 450 agency-based clock hours must be completed. Offered on a pass/fail basis.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of 27 hours in social work; social work GPA of 2.5 or higher, overall GPA of 2.0 or higher and completion of all other requirements for an OLLU degree. Must be taken concurrently with SOWK 5314 .
Fee: $45.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 4552 - Social Work Field Education 5 hrs
Field placement in a human service organization under the instruction and supervision of a licensed master level social worker. Emphasis on effective application of general social work practice, values, skills and knowledge in an agency setting. A minimum of 450 agency-based clock hours must be completed. Offered on a pass/fail basis.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of 27 hours in social work; social work GPA of 2.5 or higher; overall GPA of 2.0 or higher and completion of all other requirements for an OLLU degree. Must be taken concurrently with SOWK 5314 .
Fee: $45.
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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SOWK 5314 - Generalist Practice in Direct Service 3 hrs
Integrative capstone course with emphasis on application of knowledge, values and skills necessary for general social work practice. Emphasis on context, cultural diversity and evaluation of practice. May not be taken pass/fail.
Prerequisites: Must be taken concurrently with SOWK 4452 and SOWK 4552 .
Offered: Fall, Spring.
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