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CGT 32200 - User Interface Design I
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course explores User Interface design for digital products, services, and applications. Topics include Gestalt principles, design styles, iconography, typography, and heuristics. Incorporating a user-centered design process, students gain proficiency designing and prototyping interactive, screen-based interfaces that enable users to accomplish tasks and achieve goals. Credits: 3.00
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EDCI 51100 - Teaching Mathematics In The Elementary School
Credit Hours: 3.00. Historical and current curriculum developments in mathematics education with implications for classroom practice; analysis of instructional strategies; cognitive development; use of research results. Credits: 3.00
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EDCI 66300 - Interactive Multimedia
Credit Hours: 3.00. Examines computer-based interactive multimedia theory, research, design, development, and evaluation. Includes a digital audio-video production and design of interactive multimedia for stand-alone or online delivery. Prerequisite: EDCI 56100, EDCI 57200 . Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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EDPS 27600 - Young Children With Exceptional Needs
Credit Hours: 3.00. The identification of young children’s exceptional needs. Study of various developmental challenges and characteristics with a focus on early intervention with resources and referrals. Strategies for adapting early care and education settings for all children and families to ensure education in inclusive settings. Use of the Division for Early Childhood of the Council of Exceptional Children guidelines.Credits: 3.00
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EDPS 38000 - Special Education Law For Teachers
Credit Hours: 3.00. The purpose of this course is to provide pre-service teachers with a general understanding of the educational entitlement and civil rights of children with disabilities. Laws ensuring the provision of special education to students with disabilities are based on constitutional principles, written and enacted by legislatures and administrative agencies, and interpreted by the courts. It is through the interaction of these various components of the legal system, legislative and judicial, that the field of special education has evolved. The knowledge and skills gained in this course shape the advocacy and ethical dispositions of the teacher. Permission of Department required. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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EDPS 50101 - Collaboration In Special Education
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course is designed to help candidates construct knowledge about techniques for collaborating with families and professionals to support the needs of children/youth with disabilities. This course will facilitate the development of professional practices and relationships by exploring current research on effective methods of interaction with key stakeholders which support inclusive educational practices. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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EDPS 50202 - Autistic Spectrum Disorders
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course provides an overview of autism spectrum disorders, including history, etiology, characteristics, assessment, evidence-based interventions at home and school, service delivery models and alternative/complementary treatments. Typically offered Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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EDPS 50303 - Characteristics Of Students With Intense Intervention Needs
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course is focused on the learning and behavioral characteristics of students with intense intervention needs. Assessment and identification criteria used in the identification of these children are discussed. Appropriate programming and placement is also primary focus. Diagnostic definitions used for classification are explained. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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EDPS 50404 - Intervention Strategies For Students With Intense Needs
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course provides an understanding of the interventions and teaching methods used to instruct children and students with intense special education needs. The nature of significant cognitive, emotional, behavioral, and physical disabilities, including the biological, psychological, and behavioral characteristics of various conditions are also discussed. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 3.00
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EDPS 51010 - Counseling Children And Adolescents
Credit Hours: 3.00. The purpose of this course is twofold: 1) to present theories, techniques, and strategies for working with children and adolescents and their families and 2) to provide an in-depth understanding of the etiology, symptomology, assessment, and treatment of child and adolescent psychopathology.Credits: 3.00
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EDPS 60900 - Program Development And Organization In Human Services
Credit Hours: 2.00 or 3.00. Issues and procedures in program development, management, organization, and administration for school guidance, college student affairs, and mental health services. Also treats administrative theory, intervention strategies, staff development, and evaluation. Prerequisite: EDPS 50100 or EDPS 50300 or EDPS 50400. Credits: 2.00 or 3.00
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ENGL 49701 - Editing Of Creative Works
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course is for students hoping to work with full length, or close to full length projects. The genre of the projects are open–ranging from fiction, poetry, screenplays, to nonfiction prose. We will focus on high order and low order editing concerns for a project, and we will discuss these concerns from the editor’s perspective and the writer’s. Credits: 3.00
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ITC 43200 - Mobile And Cellular Networking Technologies
Credit Hours: 3.00. An introduction of the system architecture, technologies and applications of mobile computing. Topics covered include mobile and wireless environment, mobile device technology, mobile computing architecture and protocols, mobile computing security and applications in wireless and mobile computing including distribution applications, mobile middle-ware, mobile information and database access, mobile multimedia and remote execution. A combination of lectures, readings, presentation and reports, case studies and group discussion is used.Credits: 3.00
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ME 25100 - Dynamics
Credit Hours: 3.00. (C E 251) Kinematics of particles in rectlinear and curvelinear motion. Kinetics of particles, Newton’s second law, energy and momentum methods. Systems of particles. Kinematics and plane motion of rigid bodies, forces and accelerations, energy and momentum methods. Introduction to mechanical vibrations. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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ME 25200 - Strength Of Materials
Credit Hours: 3.00. (C E 252) Plane stress, plane strain, and stress-strain laws. Application of stress and deformation analysis to members subjected to centric, torsional, flexual, and combined loading. Introduction to theories of failure, buckling, and energy methods. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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ME 30100 - Thermodynamics II
Credit Hours: 3.00. Reversibility, availability, power cycles, and the conversion of heat into work; combustion, heat pumps, refrigeration, and air conditioning. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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ME 31800 - Fluid Mechanics
Credit Hours: 3.00. Continuum hypothesis, velocity field, fluid statics, basic conservation laws for systems and control volumes, dimensional analysis and similitued, Euler and Bernoulli equations, Navier-Stokes equations, viscous flows, boundary-layer flow in channels and around submerged bodies, applications. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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ME 33100 - System Dynamics
Credit Hours: 3.00. Mathematical modeling and response analysis of dynamic systems with mechanical, electrical, fluid/thermal, and electromechanical components used in modern control systems. Concepts of analogous systems; transfer function and block diagram; state-space formulation; time-domain and frequency-domain analysis. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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ME 34400 - Introduction To Engineering Materials
Credit Hours: 3.00. Introduction to the structure and properties of engineering materials, including metals, alloys, ceramics, plastics, and composites. Characteristics and processing affecting behavior of materials in service. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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ME 36100 - Kinematics And Dynamics Of Machinery
Credit Hours: 3.00. Position, velocity and acceleration analysis and design of machine elements including n-bar linkages, cam followers, and gear trains. Dynamic force analysis and balancing of linkages; flywheels; introduction to cam dynamics.Credits: 3.00
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ME 37200 - Design Of Mechanisms
Credit Hours: 3.00. Kinematic and dynamic analysis of linkages and mechanical systems. Analytical and graphical approaches to analysis. Vector loop and relative velocity/acceleration solutions. Design and analysis of cams and gears. Static and dynamic balancing. Design documentation report writing and communication. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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ME 41400 - Thermal-Fluid Systems Design
Credit Hours: 3.00. Application of basic heat transfer and fluid flow concepts to design of thermal-fluid systems. Emphasis on design theory and methodology. Design experience in thermal-fluid area such as piping systems, heat exchangers, HVAC, and energy systems. Design projects are selected from industrial applications and conducted by teams. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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ME 46200 - Capstone Design
Credit Hours: 3.00. Concurrent engineering design concept is introduced. Application of the design is emphasized. Design problems from all areas of mechanical engineering are considered. Typically offered Fall, Spring.Credits: 3.00
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ME 50201 - Single Phase Convective Heat Transfer
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course will cover fundamentals of single-phase convective heat transfer by focusing on methods in determining convective heat transfer rates in various flow conditions most of which will be combined with calculations for the other modes of heat transfer to predict the overall heat transfer. The topics will include external laminar flows, laminar flow in ducts, external and internal turbulent flows, natural convection, combined convection, and convective heat transfer in porous media flow. Permission of instructor required.Credits: 3.00
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ME 51210 - Introduction To Aerodynamics
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course is an introductory upper-level class on aerodynamics and will cover the fundamentals of aerodynamics on fixed, rotatory and flapping wings. Classic aerodynamic theories and models, including Kutta-Joukowski theorem, lifting line theory, blade element method, disk momentum theory, quasi-steady model and etc will be explained and discussed in the class. Additionally, lab sections will be added to the class for an in-depth understanding about the subject. Permission of instructor required.Credits: 3.00
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ME 54310 - Solar Energy Engineering Systems
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course will cover various topics in solar engineering system, including solar radiation, flat plate collector, concentrating collectors, solar system for heating/cooling, solar desalination and photovoltaic system. A PV system designing software (PVsyst) will be introduced for the final project. Permission of instructor required.Credits: 3.00
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ME 54400 - Modeling And Simulation Of Mechanical Engineering Systems
Credit Hours: 3.00. Modeling and simulation paradigms and methodologies applied to mechanical engineering systems. Emphasis is on the modeling and simulation life-cycle process which includes purpose & scope, model development, computer implementation, numerical solution, and verification and validation. Examples illustrating design decision models, optimization, and simulation experiment design are presented. Engineering applications include manufacturing, static, dynamic, energy, and thermal-fluid systems. Permission of department required. Permission of instructor required. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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ME 55610 - Finite Element Method For Fluid Flow And Heat Transfer
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course is intended for the graduate engineer or scientist who is interested in learning the basic principles and foundation of the finite element method. In this course, the finite element method will be discussed utilizing the Galerkin Method of Weighted Residuals approach. Problems will be addressed to illustrate the basics of the numerical scheme. The intent of this course is to demonstrate the wide applicability of the finite element approach especially focus on solving problems in heat transfer, species transport and fluid flow. Permission of instructor required.Credits: 3.00
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MET 11800 - Applied Mechanics: Statics
Credit Hours: 3.00. A study of force systems, resultants and equilibrium, centroids of areas and centers of gravity of bodies, trusses, frames, beams, friction and moments of inertia of areas and bodies. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MET 14100 - Materials I
Credit Hours: 3.00. An overview of structures, properties, and applications of metals, polymers, ceramics, and composites commonly used in industry is presented. Problem-solving skills are developed in the areas of materials selection, evaluation, measurement, and testing. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MET 16100 - Introduction To Engineering Technology
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course will introduce engineering technology students to resources and skills that will help them to be successful in their studies and ultimately in their careers. This course will help students explore engineering technology by introducing campus, regional, and national resources such as professional societies in their chosen fields. It will also help students improve in areas important to becoming better students. These areas may include topics such as planning academic careers, mentoring, improving study skills, goal setting, and utilization of library resources. In addition, the course will focus on specific introductory concepts and skills acquisition important to engineering technology students. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 3.00
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MET 21101 - Applied Strength Of Materials
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course covers principles of applied strength of materials primarily with reference to stress-strain relationships, shear and bending moment diagrams, stresses and deflections of beams, axial loads, and other applied problems in the field of structural/mechanical design. This will include the use of computers to perform simulations and solve design problems. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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MET 21102 - Applied Strength Materials Lab
Credit Hours: 1.00. This laboratory course focuses on testing of materials to determine their physical and mechanical properties. Students will verify physical testing through computer analysis using appropriate computer application and prepare reports from data secured from such tests and analysis. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 1.00
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MET 21501 - Applied Machine Elements
Credit Hours: 3.00. The theories and methods developed in statics, dynamics, and strength of materials are applied to the selection of basic machine components. The course will develop the fundamental principles required for the selection of the individual elements of which a machine is composed. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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MET 21600 - Machine Elements
Credit Hours: 3.00 or 4.00. The design and analysis of machine components with emphasis on safety factors based on various failure theories in consideration of fluctuating loads, stress concentration, and other factors affecting failure. A study of standard machine elements such as brakes, clutches, belts, chains, gears, screws, springs, and bearings; their application, operational behavior, efficiency, economy, and standardization. Credits: 3.00-4.00
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MET 24200 - Manufacturing Processes II
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course surveys the manufacturing processes and tools commonly used to convert cast, forged, molded, and wrought materials into finished products. It includes the basic mechanisms of material removal, measurement, quality control, assembly processes, cold forming, safety, process planning, and automated manufacturing.Credits: 3.00
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MET 32300 - Applied Thermodynamics And Heat Transfer
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course focuses on studying thermodynamic concepts including open and closed systems, thermo-physical properties of fluids and gasses, laws of thermodynamics, and industrial applications in designing power and refrigeration cycles, as well as covering fundamental topics such as efficiency, exergy, and heat transfer mechanisms (conduction, convection, and radiation). Investigation of performances of internal combustion engines and heat exchangers will also be explored. Laboratory sessions will cover practical applications of thermodynamics and heat transfer, focusing on solving current industrial problems associated with waste heat recovery, solar photovoltaic energy generation, thermal energy storage, thermoelectric generators.
Lab work will include computer simulations (using software packages such as Matlab, Energy 2D, and Energy 3D) and practical laboratory sessions in studying fluid and gas flows, and heat transfer in systems and aggregates. Credits: 3.00
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MET 33500 - Basic Machining
Credit Hours: 3.00. A comprehensive survey of machine tools as they are used in converting work pieces into finished products with consideration of cost, quality, quantity, and interchangeability and safety requirements. Actual operation analysis of many machine tools set-ups will be provided for comparison studies.Credits: 3.00
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MET 36400 - Basic Tooling For Machining
Credit Hours: 3.00. A comprehensive survey of tooling as it is used in converting workpieces into finished products with consideration of cost, quality, quantity, interchangeability, and safety requirements. Actual analysis of many machining operations and tooling setup will be provided for comparison studies. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MET 42000 - Machine Design
Credit Hours: 3.00. Design of moving machinery in complex electro-mechanical systems. Several projects will be completed that include mechanical design and control design to obtain the desired specifications. Typically offered Summer Fall Spring.Credits: 3.00
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MET 46100 - Computer Integrated Design And Manufacturing
Credit Hours: 3.00. A combination of lecture and laboratory projects demonstrating the integration of all phases of a product’s life cycle from conception through recycling. Laboratory projects include designing parts, graphical finite element analysis, rapid phototyping, computer controlled manufacturing, and testing all using a common, three dimensional graphical database. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MET 49400 - Senior Design And Analysis
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course will focus on mechanical design; finite element analysis; environmental concerns; and/or ethical challenges. Technical reports will be written and one will involve an oral presentation. Credits: 3.00
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MGMT 50220 - Accounting Communications
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course emphasizes the important elements of communications: written, oral, email, and “body language”. It is a project orientated class with both group and individual projects. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MGMT 51040 - Tax Practice And Standards
Credit Hours: 3.00. Tax Practice and Standards is an intensive study of Federal taxation of Individuals, Federal taxation of Businesses, and Representation before the Internal Revenue Service. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MGMT 51120 - Tax For Managers
Credit Hours: 3.00. This advanced taxation course introduces topics of primary interest to management and discrete tax professionals including payroll tax, sales tax, use tax, property tax, occupancy tax, and unclaimed property. The course approach is through the perspective of a new business exploring administrative, compliance, and common issues for each subject area conducted through hands-on case studies procured from actual client work. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MGMT 55600 - Advanced Financial Reporting
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course focuses on financial statement analysis and interpretation of financial disclosures to help decision making and forecasting. It includes financial statement analysis, revenue recognition, asset recognition, liability recognition, and equity recognition. The course utilizes a combination of lectures, class discussions, numerical exercises and group assignment. Permission of department required. Typically offered Spring.
Credits: 3.00
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MGMT 56001 - Master Of Accountancy Program Assessment
Credit Hours: 0.00. Students will be required to engage in assessment activities such as the Accounting and Business Case Study, Core Business Knowledge Exam, and Master of Accountancy Exit Survey as determined by the Faculty of the College of Business. This is a zero credit course but is graded Pass/No Pass. Students are required to take this course during their final semester of the MAcc Program.
There are two aspects to the MAcc assessment: (1) Major Fields Test (MFT), which requires the completion of an individual standardized assessment covering general business knowledge, and (2) Assurance of learning (individual) case covering globalization, corporate social responsibility, critical thinking, and written communication. The assessments are administered by the Graduate Curriculum Committee. Credits: 0.00
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MGMT 67301 - Data Preparation & Visualization
Credit Hours: 3.00. The course topics will include data visualization best practices, live and interactive dashboard development, and data storytelling. The course will also show students how to shape, blend, and join various data sources in order to provide useful information. Credits: 3.00
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MGMT 67401 - Decision Analytics
Credit Hours: 3.00. Covers up-to-date and practical spreadsheet modeling tools, which can be applied to a wide variety of business problems in finance, marketing, and operations. Consists of simulation modeling techniques to analyze risk and uncertainties in business environment, optimization techniques to determine the best managerial actions under internally- and/or externally-imposed constraints, and real-world examples and cases to demonstrate broad applications of spreadsheet modeling and simulations in manufacturing and service operations, supply chain systems, yield management, asset dynamics, option pricing, etc.
Credits: 3.00
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MGMT 68401 - Advanced E-Business Strategy
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course presents an overview of e-business from design to operations of organizations engaging in the fast-paced highly competitive, global environment of e-commerce. Topics include the impact of e-business, strategic use of IT for competitive advantage, e-business impact on organization, globalization, and the impact on options created through applied IT. It is designed for students pursuing leadership roles in defining IT policy and strategy.Credits: 3.00
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MGMT 68501 - Supply Chain Management
Credit Hours: 3.00. Logistics and supply chain management activities have always been vital to organizations of all kinds. This management area, which federates activities as diverse as production, transportation, inventory, warehousing, purchasing, material handling, sales, and customer service, represents a synthesis of methods and techniques coming from traditional business areas of finance, accounting, management, and marketing, as well as business decision-making tools offered by operations research, statistics, and economics. In general, this course covers the major issues in supply chain management, including: definition of a supply chain; role of inventory; advanced production-inventory models; supply contracts; bullwhip effect and information sharing; vendor-managed inventories and other distribution strategies; third-party logistics providers; managing product variety; information technology and supply chain management; international issues. Credits: 3.00
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MKG 42000 - Paid Digital Marketing Strategy
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course provides an opportunity for students to work on a digital marketing campaign for a real-world client. Students will perform research, formulate strategic conclusions, develop a digital theme, design the creative, outline the media plan, and establish evaluation for the campaign. Heavy emphasis is placed on paid digital placement such as display advertising, search engine advertising options, and paid social ads. Students become certified in Google Analytics to allow them to understand how to measure the success of their paid campaigns.Credits: 3.00
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MKG 42600 - Retailing Management
Credit Hours: 3.00. Functions of a retail establishment are examined. The topics covered include retail operations planning; buyer behavior, store design, location, and layout; organizing and staffing the retail firm; merchandise management; pricing concepts and strategies; promotion; credit; financial management; and a discussion of the future of retailing. Emphasis is given to significant developments taking place in the major environments of retailing to include social, economic, technological, and legal aspects.Credits: 3.00
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MKG 42900 - Marketing Campaigns
Credit Hours: 3.00. Emphasizes the preparation of a complete advertising campaign for a business or non-profit organization. The student will be able to integrate marketing research and segmentation, media, and promotion plans, strategy, creative, and presentation in a unified campaign to serve a local or national organization.Credits: 3.00
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MKG 43100 - Media Planning
Credit Hours: 3.00. Emphasize media placement for a marketing campaign through the understanding of media vocabulary, secondary data research and sources, media scheduling and budget allocation, and audience measurement and evaluation. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MKG 43300 - Professional Selling
Credit Hours: 3.00. A detailed exposure to personal selling strategies and tactics. It examines effective selling in the consumer and industrial markets, including an analysis of consumers, motivation and communications, handling objections and closing techniques. The entire sales process is examined, with particular emphasis on relationship selling, planning and delivery of sales presentations, and trust-building techniques. The roles of professional salespeople within their organizations and economic systems are investigated, as are important dimensions of sales careers.Credits: 3.00
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MKG 43400 - Owned Digital Marketing Strategy
Credit Hours: 3.00. Focuses on the structure and power of owned digital marketing platforms, from research through execution. Students will participate in hands-on learning activities utilizing industry resources to analyze websites, social profiles, email management, and other in-house assets.Credits: 3.00
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MKG 48000 - Marketing Strategy: Capstone
Credit Hours: 3.00. This is the capstone course for marketing majors and should be taken in the last semester by all marketing students. The course integrates material from prior marketing courses and focuses on preparing students to analyze complex marketing situations using analytical tools for marketing and to formulate integrated and data-driven, strategic solutions to marketing problems. It is an intensive course with significant writing assignments to prepare students for the job market.Credits: 3.00
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MKG 49501 - Internship In Professional Selling
Credit Hours: 1.00 to 3.00. A special course in non-retail professional selling, both business-to-consumer and business-to-business. This course is designed to provide practical experience under professional supervision in selected situations.
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MSTE 32000 - Motorsports Design I
This course explores the design concepts and approaches of the Motorsports Industry, creating connectivity between the courses of the first two years of the Motorsports Engineering BS Program and preparing students for internships in industry. A student project is required.Credits: 3.00
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MSTE 59900 - Motorsports Advanced Internship
Credit Hours: 1.00 to 3.00. Graduate-level based course, in an off-campus internship position. Internship must be in the area of Motorsports Engineering. Individual Internship must be preapproved by the supervising MSTE faculty member, before the student can register for the course. A written report must be submitted and approved by the faculty before credit is accepted. This course cannot be used to satisfy the minimum course requirements for the Master’s degree. The project must be at the graduate engineering level, with elements that complement the MSTE MSE course work. The project must satisfy the agreement between the US industry where the CPT program is to be conducted and the MSTE faculty at IUPUI. The project must be an integral part of the MSTE MSE program. This issue is important for the International approval. The feedback from industry advisor together with the engineering research/design outcomes as seen by the MSTE faculty, will determine the final grade of the course. Permission of instructor required.
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MUS 27200 - Electronic Music Production
Credit Hours: 3.00. Electronic music is a ubiquitous art form in modern society. This course examines the history, theory and technology of electronic music. Additionally, students will learn how to compose their own electronic music. No music background necessary. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 10500 - Soundscapes: Musical Traditions Of The World
Credit Hours: 3.00. Through a series of case studies, this course will introduce musical traditions of the world through the lens of soundscapes, or the distinctive sounds, settings, and significances of music. This course will invite students to examine the different cultural domains of which music plays a role and empower students to embrace music as part of broader human experience. Typically offered Fall Spring.. Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 10901 - Computer Skills For Musicians
Credit Hours: 2.00. A survey course focused on basic computer literacy for musicians as digital citizens in the modern music industry, including an introduction to various software for notation, creation, editing, and publishing of music, and development of skills needed for the creation of a professional web and social media presence. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 2.00
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MUSC 11100 - Piano Class Music Majors I
Credit Hours: 1.00 or 2.00. Preparation of non-keyboard concentrations/majors in the skills necessary for the Keyboard Proficiency Examination. Six sequential components provide sequential presentation of fundamental skills. Three performance examinations during the semester evaluate poise, facility, and general musicianship at the keyboard. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 1.00 or 2.00
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MUSC 11300 - Music Theory I
Credit Hours: 3.00. Study of the elements of basic musicianship; intervals, scales, triads, rhythm and meter, music nomenclature; rudiments of two-part writing and diatonic harmony. Required for all music majors. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 11400 - Music Theory II
Credit Hours: 3.00. Required for all music majors. Continuation of the study of harmony in context with four-part writing, diatonic harmony, secondary functions and modulation. Examination of musical forms and structures. Emphasis on musical analysis and compositional applications. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 11500 - Sightsinging And Aural Perception I
Credit Hours: 1.00. Required of all music majors. Introduction to solfeggio. Development of basic music dictation and sight-singing skills through the use of diatonic melodic and harmonic examples. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 1.00
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MUSC 11600 - Sightsinging And Aural Perception II
Credit Hours: 1.00. Required of all music majors. Further development of music dictation and sight-singing skills through the use of more extended melodic and harmonic examples. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 1.00
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MUSC 12100 - Piano Class Music Majors II
Credit Hours: 1.00 or 2.00. Preparation of students other than keyboard concentrations/majors for the Keyboard Proficiency Examination. Six sequential components provide sequential presentation of fundamental skills. Three performance examinations during the semester evaluate poise, facility, and general musicianship at the keyboard. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 1.00 or 2.00
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MUSC 13100 - Piano Class Music Majors III
Credit Hours: 1.00 or 2.00. Continuation of preparation of keyboard proficiency with pass-off of individual components of the examination during the semester. Three performance examinations during the semester evaluate poise, facility, and general musicianship at the keyboard. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 1.00 or 2.00
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MUSC 14000 - Guitar For Musical Expression
Credit Hours: 3.00. Introduction to the fundamentals of music and their appreciation in the process of writing and performing music. Students will learn to read musical notation, become familiar with the piano keyboard and its use in playing melodies, and develop skills in playing folk guitar as an accompaniment instrument. Students must provide their own guitar. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 14100 - Piano Class Music Majors IV
Credit Hours: 1.00 or 2.00. Directed study of remaining components of keyboard profiviency examination. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 1.00 or 2.00
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MUSC 15001 - Saxophone Elective/Secondary
Credit Hours: 2.00. Elective (100) level: Work for students will be outlined by the instructor to meet individual needs and aims, evaluation will be based upon quality and content of work covered.Credits: 1.00
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MUSC 15100 - Guitar Skills For Music Therapy
Credit Hours: 2.00. A course for students who have no, or very little, guitar-playing experience. Instruction will focus on three areas: reading and playing single-note melodies in the first position, performing simple chord accompaniments, and using proper playing technique. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 2.00
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MUSC 15400 - Music Therapy Method Basics I
Credit Hours: 1.00. An overview of the re-creative and receptive music therapy methods and their variations involving active music engagement and interactive experiences. Permission of department required. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 1.00
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MUSC 15500 - Music Therapy Method Basics II
Credit Hours: 1.00. An overview of the compositional and improvisatory music therapy methods and their variations involving active music engagement and interactive experiences. Permission of department required. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 1.00
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MUSC 20100 - Music Literature I
Credit Hours: 2.00. Survey of music from classical antiquity to 1750. Designed to develop a perspective on the evolution of music in its sociocultural milieu, a repertoire of representative compositions, and a technique for listening analytically. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 2.00
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MUSC 20105 - Popular Guitar Class
Credit Hours: 2.00. Class instruction on popular guitar techniques designed to give certain proficiencies so that the student may use this application as a tool rather than a medium for performance. A variety of repertoire will be developed. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 2.00
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MUSC 20106 - Popular Voice Class
Credit Hours: 2.00. Class instruction on popular voice techniques designed to give certain proficiencies so that the student may use this application as a tool rather than a medium for performance. A variety of repertoire will be developed.Credits: 2.00
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MUSC 20107 - Popular Keyboard Class
Credit Hours: 2.00. Class instruction on popular keyboard techniques designed to help the student ultimately become a “musician at the piano,” acquiring the skills, technical facility, and expressiveness essential for professional competence with an emphasis on application within popular/contemporary music genres. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 2.00
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MUSC 20108 - Choral & Vocal Pedagogy For Instrumental Teachers
Credit Hours: 1.00. Designed for instrumental music education students to learn basic vocal and choral pedagogy for PK-12 teaching. The course will cover the fundamentals of vocal production, including breathing, physical alignment, tone production, and diction. Through interactive music making and discussion-based learning, students will have a foundational knowledge of vocal performance, choral and vocal repertoire, and teaching singing.Credits: 1.00
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MUSC 21400 - Music Theory IV
Credit Hours: 3.00. Required of all music majors. Historical survey of the elements, forms, and aesthetics of musical styles through written analysis, listening examples, and structured composition activities. Classical through 20th century. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 21601 - Sightsinging And Aural Perception IV
Credit Hours: 1.00. Required of all music majors. Music dictation and sight-singing of extended examples as well as 20th century melodic and harmonic elements. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 1.00
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MUSC 25800 - Music & Ability
Credit Hours: 3.00. This course examines a broad range of characteristics and abilities related to disorders, illnesses and injuries, and the affordances of music to support the full potential of individuals who are differently-abled. Includes consideration of music in early development, music in special education, and physical and mental health applications, as well as consideration of legal and ethical issues related to the provision of music therapy services to differently-abled clients. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 28211 - Perspectives In Music
Credit Hours: 3.00. Variable topic course designed to explore various styles, origins, influential performers, music, social, historical, and political contexts, and supportive technological advances of particular genres, styles, or time periods. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 28341 - Popular Music Performance Ensemble
Credit Hours: 1.00. Open to all university students, contingent upon successful audition. Rehearsals consist of work on musical, instrumental, vocal, aural techniques, and stylistic nuances germane to the ensemble. Performances occur both on and off campus. Permission of instructor required. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 1.00
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MUSC 28351 - Songwriting I
Credit Hours: 3.00. A study of popular and commercial songwriting, with focus on composing music and lyrics within various popular music genres.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 29700 - Music Education Upper Divisional Skills Examination
Credit Hours: 0.00. An oral examination of knowledge of the foundations of education and a functional music skills examination for the purpose of evaluating progress toward the Bachelor of Music Education degree. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 0.00
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MUSC 29800 - Music Therapy Upper Divisional Skills Examination
Credit Hours: 0.00. An assessment of vocal skills, accompaniment techniques, and functional music skills on autoharp, guitar, piano, Q-chord and basic percussion instruments. Required of all music therapy majors and equivalency students. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 0.00
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MUSC 30002 - Harp
Credit Hours: 1.00 to 4.00. Undergraduate music performance study course includes private lessons and recitals.Credits: 1.00 to 4.00
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MUSC 30101 - Music Therapy Lecture Recital
Credit Hours: 0.00. Public performance and lecture including 25-30 minutes of music appropriate to a primary instrument of study and other clinically relevant instruments, and an additional 15-20 minutes of lecture material covering historical and cultural influences and clinical applications of the performed repertoire. Permission of instructor required. Typically offered Fall Spring.Credits: 0.00
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MUSC 30300 - Electronic Music Production II
Credit Hours: 3.00. The practice of musical sequencing; using the computer sequencing interface to control virtual instruments in the performance of a MIDI recording of a piece of music. Various virtual instruments will be used; performance practices will be prioritized, from studio sequencing, to a film scoring, to partially electro-acoustic performance and live performance. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 31500 - Analysis Of Musical Form
Credit Hours: 3.00. Study of formal structures of Baroque, Classical, Romantic, twentieth-century-and twenty-first century compositions (serious and popular).Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 33801 - Methods And Materials For Teaching Choral Music
Credit Hours: 2.00. Development and organization of administration of choral music programs in the middle and secondary school. Emphasis on auditioning and placement, vocal production, rehearsal techniques, and appropriate choral literature. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 2.00
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MUSC 33900 - General Music Methods K-8
Credit Hours: 2.00. The study of curriculum, methods and materials for the elementary general music program. Includes sequential planning of lessons, introduction to important methodologies, and directing the elementary-age choir. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 2.00
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MUSC 34001 - Music Therapy In Healthcare
Credit Hours: 3.00. Study of music therapy and music medicine in the assessment and treatment of children, adults and the elderly in healthcare settings. Includes stress management, pain management, illness management, terminal illness and wellness. Typically offered Spring.Credits: 3.00
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MUSC 35400 - Music Therapy Practicum III
Credit Hours: 1.00. Students work with an MT-BC to provide music therapy services with emphasis on the process of assessment, treatment and evaluation. Includes clinical hours and attendance at weekly seminar. May be repeated. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer.Credits: 1.00
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MUSC 35700 - Music In Special Education
Credit Hours: 3.00. Introduction to teaching music to students with special needs including those with cognitive, physical, behavioral and emotional disabilities. Development of skills in planning and structuring experiences to facilitate appropriate participation of students in the K-12 classroom. Overview of various disabilities and historical, cultural and ethical issues. Participation in experiential music lessons and simulations; field observations of special needs students in music education. Typically offered Fall.Credits: 3.00
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