Undergraduate

Biology

BIOL 105* Section 1

Field Biology

A study of the principles of ecology through field work in local ecosystems. Emphasis will be given to the natural history of local floral and faunal communities.
Laboratory fee: $55.00
4 credits
M, T, W, Th 8:30A - 12:30P
SERAFY
Special Session: July 15 - August 9 (Register for Session II)

BIOL 205 Section 1

Mammalian Anatomy/Histology

Lecture/laboratory/field trip. The cat will be dissected as a representative mammal. The course will examine cat tissues, organs, and systems grossly and microscopically, comparing them to those of man.
Prerequisites: Two 100 series Biology courses or permission of instructor.
Laboratory fee: $55.00.
4 credits
M, T, W, Th 8:30A - 12:25P
SCHUTT
Special Session: May 20 - June 20 (Register for Session I)

BIOL 206 Section 1

Human Physiology

Three hours lecture. The course will cover the physiological aspects of topics including the musculoskeletal system, the nervous and endocrine systems, circulation, respiration, digestion, and reproduction.
Prerequisites: Two Biology 100 series Courses.
3 credits
M, T, W, Th 9:00A - 10:45A
HIMMELBLAU
Session II (July 8 - August 16)

BIOL 209* Section 1

Marine Invertebrate Zoology

A field-oriented course that emphasizes the taxonomy and ecology of selected marine invertebrate taxa.
Prerequisite: Two biology 100 series courses.
Laboratory fee: $55.00.
4 credits
M, T, W, Th 8:30A - 12:20P
SERAFY
Session I (May 27 - July 5)

BIOL 281 Section 1

Australearn: Tropical Marine Ecology

A one month field course to the Northeast coastal regions of Australia to study coastal and island ecosystems and the relationships of marine organisms to their environment. Please contact Australearn for details.
AustraLearn
110 16th St.
3rd Floor
Denver, CO, 80202
1-800-980-0033 or 303-446-2214
http://www.australearn.org/

BIOL 341* Section 1

Marine Ecology

An introduction to modern quantitative research techniques involving sampling, describing and relating conservation principles to the study of marine organisms and their environment.
Pre-requisite: Any two courses from BIOL 201, 207 or 221, or permission of instructor.
Laboratory Fee: $55.00
4 credits
M, T, W, Th
8:45A - 11:00A
STAFF
Session I (May 29 - July 6)

Chemistry

CHEM 101 Section 1

General Chemistry I

Fundamental theories and principles of chemistry are examined in this course. It includes a study of physical laws dealing with the study of matter from microscopic to a sub microscopic level. Quantum chemistry, the laws of chemical combination and the properties of gasses, solids, and liquids are discussed.
3 credits
Co-requisite: MAT 106 or equivalent.
M, T, W, Th, F 10:00A - 11:15A
DANZIGER
Session I (May 27 ö July 5)

CHEM 101L Section 1

General Chemistry I Laboratory

Laboratory to be taken concurrently with CHEM 101.
Laboratory Fee: $55.00
1 credit
T, TH 12:00 Noon - 3:40P
DANZIGER
Session I (May 27 ö July 5)

CHEM 102 Section 1

General Chemistry II

Fundamental theories and principles of chemistry are examined in this course. It includes thermodynamics, chemical equilibrium, acid-base theory, electrochemistry and reaction kinetics, as well as an introduction to nuclear chemistry.
3 credits
Co-requisite: Chem 101, MAT 106 or equivalent.
M, T, W, Th, F 10:00A - 12:15P
PETERS
Special Session: July 8 - August 9 (Register for Session II)

CHEM 102L Section 1

General Chemistry II Laboratory

Laboratory to be taken concurrently with CHEM 102.
Laboratory Fee: $55.00
1 credit
T, Th 1:30 - 4:15P
STAFF
Special Session: July 8 - August 9 (Register for Session II)

CHEM 201* Section 1

Quantitative Chemical Analysis

An introduction to the quantitative analysis of inorganic compounds, including the theory of acids and bases, solubility, competing equilibria, electro-analytical chemistry and optical methods of analysis. Three one-hour lectures. First time students must enroll in CHEM 201L concurrently.
Pre-requisite: CHEM 102 or 111 and MAT 106.
3 credits
M, T, W, Th, F 9:30 - 10:45A
PETERS
Session I (May 27 ö July 5)

CHEM 201L Section 1

Quantitative Chemical Analysis Laboratory

Lab work includes titrimetric, gravimetric and spectrophotometric determinations. Students must also enroll in CHEM 201 concurrently.
Prerequisites: CHEM 102 or CHEM 112 and MAT 106
Laboratory Fee: $55.00
2 credits
M, W, Th 12:30 - 3:30P
PETERS
Session I (May 27 ö July 5)

CHEM 203* Section 1

Organic Chemistry I

A study of the nomenclature, properties, reactions and synthesis of the major classes of organic compounds along with the theoretical concepts relating to the behavior of the principle functional groups. The laboratory emphasizes the fundamental and frequently utilized techniques of distillation, extraction, crystallization, and chromatography along with organic synthesis and chemical characterization of organic compounds.
Prerequisite: CHEM 102 or 112.
Laboratory fee: $55.00.
5 credits (one grade; includes lecture and lab)
LECTURE:
M, T, W, Th 10:00A - 12:15P
OATIS
LABORATORY:
T, W, Th 1:00 - 3:15 P
Session I (May 27 - July 5)

Computer Science

CS 250 Section 1

Introduction to Geographic Information Systems

A practical introduction to the Geographic Information System (GIS) software from ESRI Corp. This pc-version, ArcView, is designed to view and edit (and create in a limited way) the map databases assembled by its workstation parent, ArcInfo. ArcView is an excellent teaching tool. These applications are industry- standard throughout the federal-state government system. They store and recall geographic environmental data in response to questions on resource management. A similar process is combining several color transparencies to see areas of overlap, where each layer displays a different resource: geology, roads, hydrology, power lines, tax maps, etc.
3 credits
M, W, Th 9:00 ö 11:30A
STAFF
Session I (May 27 ö July 5)

Geology

GEL 207 Section 1

Coastal Processes

This course provides a detailed examination of the processes responsible for the geophysical form and evolution of the coastal zone and the methods used to study those processes. The course will coicide with a major multi-organization study of the South Shore beaches of the Hamptons and students will assist in the collection and analysis of the data. Students will gain hands-on experience with a variety of instruments and software programs and learn how data collected in the course, along with conceptual models of wave, current, sediment transport, and beach processes, apply to the coastal management issues of Long Island.
Prerequisite: MAT 106
Laboratory fee: $55.00
4 credits
M, T, W, Th 10:00 A - 2:30 P
TURNER
Special Session: July 15 - August 16 (Register for Session II)

Marine Science

MS 209* Section 1

Marine Invertebrate Zoology

A field-oriented course that emphasizes the taxonomy and ecology of selected marine invertebrate taxa.
Prerequisite: Two biology 100 series courses.
Laboratory fee: $55.00.
4 credits
M, T, W, Th 8:30A - 12:20P
SERAFY
Session I (May 27 - July 5)

MS 281 Section 1

Australearn: Tropical Marine Ecology

A one month field course to the Northeast coastal regions of Australia to study coastal and island ecosystems and the relationships of marine organisms to their environment. Please contact Australearn for details.
AustraLearn
110 16th St.
3rd Floor
Denver, CO, 80202
1-800-980-0033 or 303-446-2214
http://www.australearn.org/

MS 341* Section 1

Marine Ecology

An introduction to modern quantitative research techniques involving sampling, describing and relating conservation principles to the study of marine organisms and their environment.
Pre-requisite: Any two courses from BIOL 201, 207 or 221, or permission of instructor.
Laboratory Fee: $55.00
4 credits
M, T, W, Th
8:45A - 1:00P
STAFF
Session I (May 27 - July 5)

MS 390* Section 1

Marine Operations and Research

Required of all Marine Science majors. An interdisciplinary group effort which emphasizes the planning, execution and analysis of physical, chemical and biological data collected in a coastal system. Students participate in all phases of the field and laboratory activities and then demonstrate their ability to integrate the results by preparing a comprehensive paper.
Pre-requisites: MS 309, 310, 341 or permission of instructor.
Laboratory Fee: $65.00
4 credits
M, T, W, Th 9:00A - 3:00P
GOBLER
Special Session: May 27 - June 28 (Register for Session I)

Physics

PHYS 201* Section 1

General Physics I

The first course in a two-semester sequence. A study of mechanics to set up the fundamental principles needed to describe motion; using the field concept a study of the electromagnetic interactions; formulation of Maxwell's equations and a study of the wave phenomena in electromagnetism subsequent to the field concepts. Advised for all students planning graduate work in any of the Natural Sciences.
Prerequisite: MAT 201.
4 credits
M,T,W,Th 9:00-10:05A
KHANNA
Special 12-Week Session (May 27 - August 16, register for session 16)

SUMMER HOME