Search features

Search Results

Results for
  • Results will be returned that contain all of the terms entered. For example searching for bus schedule would return anything that contains both bus and schedule in any order but not only bus or schedule by themselves.
  • Searching while you are within a course or group will return results found within that course or group. If there are no results within the course or group you will be shown results for your term from everywhere.
  • You can use + or - to include or exclude search results. For example, the search +schedule -bus will return results that contain the word schedule but not the word bus.
  • Put a word or phrase in quotes to find exact matches. Searching for "bus schedule" will search for the exact phrase bus schedule with no other words between those two.
  • You can add * at the end of a term to find results that start with that term. Searching for book* will return results for book, books, bookmark, and bookmarks. (You can also add * in the middle of a term)
  • Common words such as and, the and of are excluded from the search. To force them to be included, put a + in front of them.
  • The characters && || ! ( ) { } [ ] ^ ~ * ? : \ have special functions and aren’t searched for. If you need to find results that include one of those, you can put a \ in front of it and it will be searched for like a regular character. For example Abbott \& Costello or Who’s on first\?
  • BIO 101L 002 - BIO SCIENCES I LABORATORY (Spring 2025)
    Tue: 12:30-3:20 PM @ MAIN STERN 110
    s Thompson Email Email More info More Info
    Shenika P Toliver Email Email More info More Info
    The exercises in lab offer hands-on experience and provide the fundamental knowledge necessary for non-science majors to make informed decisions about biological questions in their everyday life. Concurrent enrollment in BIO 101. Required laboratory, 3 hours per week
    a section of the BIO SCIENCES I LABORATORY course in Biology - BIO
    ENG 201 007 - READINGS IN WORLD LITERATURE I (Fall 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN COOK 148
    an Washington Email Email More info More Info
    A study of literature produced from the ancient period to the English Renaissance. In addition to the British and American canons, students are exposed to works from the African, Asian, Native American, Jewish, Latin American, Irish and German cultures. Prerequisite: ENG 112.
    a section of the READINGS IN WORLD LITERATURE I course in English - ENG
    NUR 620 001 - Nursing Research I (Fall 2024)
    efferson Email Email More info More Info
    The foundational graduate level research course designed to prepare future advanced practice nurse in the analysis and evaluation of research methodologies and evidenced based practice Prerequisite: NUR 507
    a section of the Nursing Research I course in Nursing - NUR
    MUS 439 001 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN MUSIC (Spring 2025)
    Tue, Thu: 9:30-10:45 AM @ MAIN COOK 118
    s Email Email More info More Info
    An in-depth study of a composer, performer or specific genre of music with special consideration given to African-American musical contributions.
    a section of the SPECIAL TOPICS IN MUSIC course in Music - MUS
    GEO 115 001 - PRINCIPLES OF GEOGRAPHY (Spring 2025)
    ner Email Email More info More Info
    Introduces students to fundamental themes of spatial variation and distribution in physical and human geography. Open to all students.
    a section of the PRINCIPLES OF GEOGRAPHY course in Geography - GEO
    PHY 402 001 - ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY (Fall 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 8-8:50 AM @ MAIN PSB 166
    ssmanith Email Email More info More Info
    Beginning with review of laws of electrostatic, current flow and electromagnetic phenomena and directed towards the formulation of Maxwell’s equations, boundary and continuity conditions, and propagation of plane electromagnetic waves. Prerequisites: PHY 230, MAT 203.
    a section of the ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY course in Physics - PHY
    BIO 111L 003 - GENERAL BIOLOGY I LABORATORY (Fall 2025)
    Mon: 3-5:50 PM @ MAIN STERN 223
    Wilkes Email Email More info More Info
    Lab experience and discussion of introductory biochemistry, cell biology, metabolism and photosynthesis. Required laboratory, 3 hours per week. Concurrent enrollment in BIO 111 is required.
    a section of the GENERAL BIOLOGY I LABORATORY course in Biology - BIO
    CHE 301 001 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY (Spring 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 10-10:50 AM @ MAIN PSB 361
    gbo Email Email More info More Info
    Principles of quantitative analysis featuring topics on advanced stoichiometry, statistical analysis of data, and quantitative methods, including spectrophotometric analysis. Two hours of lecture per week. Prerequisites: CHE 112 and CHE 112L; concurrent enrollment in CHE 301L
    a section of the ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY course in Chemistry - CHE
    MUS 447 003 - CONCERT CHOIR (Fall 2024)
    Wed: 7-8:15 PM @ MAIN COOK 204
    nport Email Email More info More Info
    Students may only enroll in one ensemble per semester, except by special permission of Chair of Humanities. Students must audition each academic year for admission to ensembles. Open to all students by audition and permission of instructor.
    a section of the CONCERT CHOIR course in Music - MUS
    NUR 507 001 - Theor. Perspectives for Nursing (Spring 2025)
    lla Tate Email Email More info More Info
    Sharon Hutchinson Email Email More info More Info
    Provides an exploration of the historical origin of nursing theory. Content includes a critical discussion of conceptual models, grand and substantive nursing and related theories, and their impact on advanced nursing practice. Graduate status or consent of department
    a section of the Theor. Perspectives for Nursing course in Nursing - NUR
    CS 130 001 - Fundamentals of App Development (Spring 2025)
    ur Sigur Email Email More info More Info
    ...This course is designed to help students build a solid foundation in programming fundamentals using app develpment language. Students will get practical experience with the tools, techniques and concepts needed to build basic apps from scratch. Students will also learn user interface design principl...
    MUS 231 001 - PIANO CLASS (Fall 2024)
    Mon: 10-10:50 AM @ MAIN COOK 121
    s Email Email More info More Info
    Continuation of MUS 132. Prerequisite: MUS 132. Music Majors/Minors Only.
    a section of the PIANO CLASS course in Music - MUS
    NUR 507 001 - Theor. Perspectives for Nursing (Fall 2024)
    lla Tate Email Email More info More Info
    Provides an exploration of the historical origin of nursing theory. Content includes a critical discussion of conceptual models, grand and substantive nursing and related theories, and their impact on advanced nursing practice. Graduate status or consent of department
    a section of the Theor. Perspectives for Nursing course in Nursing - NUR
    MUS 110 001 - MUSIC THEORY II (Spring 2025)
    Mon, Wed: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN COOK 121
    s Email Email More info More Info
    A Continuation of MUS 109 with permission of Instructor. Triads, Chords, Seventh chords, Diatonic harmony.
    a section of the MUSIC THEORY II course in Music - MUS
    MAC 302 001 - MEDIA LAW (Fall 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 12-12:50 PM @ MAIN PSB 285
    ents-Russo Email Email More info More Info
    Survey of various laws and principles affecting media in the United States. Includes an examination of concepts of freedom of speech, freedom of the press, federal regulatory agencies, libel and slander rulings, copyrights, and invasion of privacy. Prerequisite: MAC 205 or permission of instructor.
    a section of the MEDIA LAW course in Mass Communications - MAC
    BIO 203 001 - MICROBIOLOGY (Fall 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 8-8:50 AM @ MAIN PSB 164
    s Email Email More info More Info
    ...Fundamental principles of microbiology and immunology with detailed consideration of physiology, pathogenicity, biochemical, and immunologic characteristics of microorganisms. Three hours per week for lecture-discussions. Prerequisites: BIO 112 and BIO 112L or BIO 202 and BIO 202L, CHE 111 and CHE 1...
    a section of the MICROBIOLOGY course in Biology - BIO
    MKT 414 001 - MARKETING RESEARCH (Fall 2024)
    Tue, Thu: 3:30-4:45 PM @ MAIN PSB 391
    Stolard Email Email More info More Info
    ...Synthesize knowledge from marketing and statistics to conduct research in marketing. Topics covered: developing problem definition, determination of information, research design, data collection, analysis and interpretation, and reporting of research findings skills in the research process is emphas...
    a section of the MARKETING RESEARCH course in Marketing - MKT
    BM 323 001 - BUSINESS LAW I (Fall 2025)
    Wed: 5:30-8:00 PM @ MAIN PSB 361
    Email Email More info More Info
    Introduces legal rules that have an impact on day-to-day business operations. Case study method is heavily emphasized. Topics covered include introduction to law and legal systems and procedures; contract law, sales of goods, warranties and product liability
    a section of the BUSINESS LAW I course in Business Management - BM
    FSP 121 001 - ELEMENTARY SPANISH I (Summer 2025)
    a Rincon Email Email More info More Info
    Fundamentals of Spanish for the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Develops awareness of the Spanish-speaking world. Emphasis on pronunciation, grammar, and conversation. Designed for students with little or no knowledge of Spanish
    a section of the ELEMENTARY SPANISH I course in Spanish - FSP
    AWS 100 001 - SURVEY OF THE AFRICAN WORLD (Winter Session 2023)
    tterson Email Email More info More Info
    ...Promotes an interdisciplinary awareness and understanding of the African and African-American heritage. It examines critical themes and patterns which have influenced and have been influenced by African people in Africa and in the Diaspora, including South American, the Caribbean, Europe, and North ...
    BIO 201L 004 - ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY I LABORATORY (Fall 2024)
    Wed: 3-5:50 PM @ MAIN STERN 108
    a href="(@@emailUrlfc5edb92-f69e-4414-9433-5c0e57a38cde@)">Email Email More info More Info
    Hands-on experience in fundamental aspects of normal anatomy and physiology of the human being. Three hours per week for laboratory. Nursing and Health Sciences and Biology majors only. Co-requisite: BIO 201.
    MUS 223 001 - MUSIC HISTORY (Fall 2024)
    Tue, Thu: 12:30-1:45 PM @ MAIN COOK 115
    nport Email Email More info More Info
    An historical survey of composers and their music during the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Baroque periods. Open to music majors only.
    a section of the MUSIC HISTORY course in Music - MUS
    CS 150 002 - INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING I (Fall 2025)
    kin Email Email More info More Info
    Ming-Hsing Chiu Email Email More info More Info
    A first course in computer science. Computer programming techniques using a high-level language, such as C ++, with basic emphasis on algorithm design, structured code, elementary procedures, logical control structures, data types, and internal documentation. Course offered every fall semester
    CHE 111L 006 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY (Fall 2024)
    Thu: 2-4:50 PM @ MAIN PSB 310
    Al-Horani Email Email More info More Info
    Laboratory methods for General Chemistry. Three hours of laboratory per week, including interactive activities and independent assignments which illustrate principles taught in the lecture. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in CHE 111
    a section of the GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY course in Chemistry - CHE
    ENG 111A 003 - EXPOSITORY WRITING WITH GRAMMAR (Fall 2024)
    Tue, Thu: 9:30-10:45 AM @ MAIN PSB 168
    href="(@@emailUrl9b325072-4125-4582-bdae-2c83d31466b0@)">Email Email More info More Info
    ...Like ENG 111, ENG 111A* Focuses on both the writing process and the writing product. Students learn and apply a wide range of techniques for shaping topics, generating ideas, understanding audience and purpose, developing adequate detail, revising, editing and proofreading. Students work in class to...
    a section of the EXPOSITORY WRITING WITH GRAMMAR course in English - ENG
    CHE 301L 001 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY (Fall 2025)
    Tue: 8-10:50 AM @ MAIN PSB 308
    th Email Email More info More Info
    Laboratory methods for quantitative analysis. Four hours of laboratory per week, including interactive and independent activities which engage students in the analysis of primarily inorganic chemical compounds and physical samples. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in CHE 301.
    UCO 101 001 - University Convocation I (Fall 2025)
    Thu: 11-11:50 AM @ MAIN PSB 115
    liams Email Email More info More Info
    Aroel M Green Email Email More info More Info
    ...101 University Convocation is a listening and learning laboratory for First Year students. University Convocation provides students the opportunity to hear from peers, faculty and staff. This weekly activity allows First Year students an opportunity to be exposed to a wide variety of activities and ...
    ENG 111 007 - EXPOSITORY WRITING (Fall 2024)
    n Email Email More info More Info
    Cieltia Jane Adams Email Email More info More Info
    ...Focuses on both the writing process and the writing product. Students learn and apply a wide range of techniques for shaping topics, generating ideas, understanding audience and purpose, developing adequate detail, revising, editing and proofreading. Students work in class to develop techniques for ...
    a section of the EXPOSITORY WRITING course in English - ENG
    ENG 202 004 - READINGS IN WORLD LITERATURE II (Spring 2025)
    Saloy Email Email More info More Info
    A continuation of ENG 201 focusing on literature post-English Renaissance to the present. In addition to the British and American canons, students are exposed to works from the African, Asian, Native American, Jewish, Latin American, Irish and German cultures. Prerequisite: ENG 112
    a section of the READINGS IN WORLD LITERATURE II course in English - ENG
    BIO 111L 001 - GENERAL BIOLOGY I LABORATORY (Spring 2025)
    Mon: 4-6:50 PM @ MAIN STERN 223
    Wilkes Email Email More info More Info
    Lab experience and discussion of introductory biochemistry, cell biology, metabolism and photosynthesis. Required laboratory, 3 hours per week. Concurrent enrollment in BIO 111 is required.
    a section of the GENERAL BIOLOGY I LABORATORY course in Biology - BIO
    HS 203 001 - EKG INTERPRETATION (Fall 2024)
    Tue, Thu: 8-8:50 AM @ MAIN PSB 166
    e Johnson Email Email More info More Info
    ...HS 203 Basic EKG Interpretation 2 credit hours is designed to equip learners with the ability to interpret basic dysrhythmias associated with the resting normal and abnormal EKG, as well as provide an overview of cardiac anatomy, physiology, and neurophysiology. Prerequisites: BIO 201 and BIO 202 le...
    a section of the EKG INTERPRETATION course in Health Sciences - HS
    PBH 305 001 - PUBLIC HEALTH SEMINAR (Fall 2024)
    Mon: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN PSB 307
    Elizabeth Tillman Email Email More info More Info
    ...This course provides a framework for developing profession and oral presentations. Emphasis is placed on improving and enhancing communication skills. An individual literature search of an approved public health topic is assigned. Students will use computer technology, the Internet, and library reso...
    a section of the PUBLIC HEALTH SEMINAR course in Public Health - PBH
    FYS 101 003 - First Year Seminar I (Fall 2024)
    Tue: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN PSB 101M
    Saloy Email Email More info More Info
    ...The First Year Seminar course at Dillard is meant to promote students’ academic success and introduce them to Dillard’s academic culture, the wide range of disciplinary and interdisciplinary programs of study, and opportunities for intellectual and imaginative enrichment. The seminar will comple...
    a section of the First Year Seminar I course in First Year Seminar - FYS
    FYS 102 003 - First Year Seminar II (Spring 2025)
    Tue: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN PSB 101M
    Saloy Email Email More info More Info
    Aroel M Green Email Email More info More Info
    ...A continuation of FYS 101 The First Year Seminar course at Dillard is meant to promote students’ academic success and introduce them to Dillard’s academic culture, the wide range of disciplinary and interdisciplinary programs of study, and opportunities for intellectual and imaginative enrichmen...
    a section of the First Year Seminar II course in First Year Seminar - FYS
    CHE 111L 002 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY (Fall 2025)
    Wed: 2-4:50 PM @ MAIN PSB 310
    Al-Horani Email Email More info More Info
    Laboratory methods for General Chemistry. Three hours of laboratory per week, including interactive activities and independent assignments which illustrate principles taught in the lecture. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in CHE 111
    a section of the GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY course in Chemistry - CHE
    FS 302 001 - Food & Literature (Spring 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 1-1:50 PM @ MAIN COOK 115
    href="(@@emailUrl9b325072-4125-4582-bdae-2c83d31466b0@)">Email Email More info More Info
    ...This course will focus on experssions about food in various literatures. Within this course, food paradoxes and dilemmas such as food and power, food and labor, food that is culturally authentic and expressive, and especially food that is traditional and handmade aiding in maintaining relationships ...
    a section of the Food & Literature course in Food Studies - FS
    MAT 121 001 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA (Summer 2025)
    a href="(@@emailUrlde78eece-809d-4264-aea2-14b66ebe0ffe@)">Email Email More info More Info
    This course covers the relationships between the graphical, algebraic, and tabular representations of polynomial functions. Solving polynomial equations and inequalities; rational functions and their graphs are also covered. Student must attain a grade of “C†or better.
    a section of the COLLEGE ALGEBRA course in Mathematics - MAT
    CS 101 001 - COMPUTER CONCEPTS & APPLICATIONS (Fall 2025)
    Wed: 5:30-8:00 PM @ MAIN PSB 201
    ur Sigur Email Email More info More Info
    Computer terminology and concepts (e.g., microprocessors, computer virus, and computer network, computer security issues). Computer hardware peripherals, microcomputer operating systems, and Microsoft applications. Provides foundation for further study.
    PHI 200 001 - PERSPECTIVES IN PHILOSOPHY (Fall 2025)
    href="(@@emailUrlcfdb9c3a-9013-45b2-a84c-719eb29b4506@)">Email Email More info More Info
    ...Students will be exposed to a variety of philosophers (Plato, Aristotle, Confucius, Buddha, Descartes, Kant, St. Thomas Aquinas, Humes, Loce, Pascal, Marx, Nietzsche, Freud, Sartre, to name a few) and to their philosophical analyses on specific things such as reality, religion, the self, mind and bo...
    a section of the PERSPECTIVES IN PHILOSOPHY course in Philosophy - PHI
    PSY 415 001 - PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR (Fall 2024)
    iss Email Email More info More Info
    ...A survey of relevant research topics and issues important to the study of psychology. This course is designed to prepare seniors for graduation by introducing them to a graduate-level-seminar learning experience. Includes professional ethics, preparation for graduate school, and job placement. Prere...
    a section of the PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR course in Psychology - PSY
    CS 313 001 - COMPUTER SCIENCE SEMINAR INTERN II (Spring 2025)
    Tue, Thu: 12:30-1:20 PM @ MAIN PSB 270
    ur Sigur Email Email More info More Info
    Students complete an original research design project proposed in CS 312 and/or fulfill an internship program. Emphasis on project or internship completion, and preparing and presenting a research report on the project or the internship. Prerequisite: CS 312.
    ART 312 001 - PAINTING II (Spring 2025)
    Tue, Thu: 2-3:15 PM @ MAIN COOK 152
    ark Email Email More info More Info
    Continuation of ART 311. Advanced study in painting fundamentals
    a section of the PAINTING II course in Art - ART
    CJ 350 001 - SPECIAL TOPICS CRIMINAL JUSTICE (Fall 2024)
    Sheppard Email Email More info More Info
    A focused study of a topic in Criminal Justice. Topics selected reflect the faculty and/or student interests. Prerequisite: CJ 101
    URB 335 001 - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (Summer 2025)
    Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu: 10-12:00 PM @ MAIN PSB 200
    Email Email More info More Info
    An introduction to computer-assisted cartographers as a tool for urban planners. Students will gain hands-on experience in creating, updating, and interpreting maps and using GIS software packages.
    CJ 311 001 - SOCIOLOGY OF CORRECTIONS (Fall 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN JONES 109
    Delaney Email Email More info More Info
    Analyzes prisons as a complex organization. Examines how the inmate social system is created and maintained and how inmates are socialized into it. Prerequisite: CJ 101.
    a section of the SOCIOLOGY OF CORRECTIONS course in Criminal Justice - CJ
    CHE 111 001 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I (Spring 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 11-11:50 AM @ MAIN PSB 164
    gbo Email Email More info More Info
    Tomekia M Simeon Email Email More info More Info
    ...Fundamental principles of chemistry including reaction types, stoichiometry, fundamental characteristics of gases, elementary thermochemistry, and elementary quantum theory. There are three hours of lecture per week. Co-requisite: MAT 121 (College Algebra) or its equivalent; students cannot be enrol...
    a section of the GENERAL CHEMISTRY I course in Chemistry - CHE
    MAC 100 001 - INTRO TO MASS COMMUNICATIONS (Spring 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 10-10:50 AM @ MAIN PSB 285
    ents-Russo Email Email More info More Info
    Survey of the field of Mass Communication. Course examines the functions, structure, and impact of the mass media on society. Prerequisite: “C†or better in ENG 111
    BIO 101 001 - BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES I (Fall 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN STERN 112
    ver Email Email More info More Info
    An introduction for non-science majors to the study of various life forms, plants, animals, fungi, viruses, and rickettsia, including the structure, function, and activities of the representative forms. Three hours per week for lecture
    a section of the BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES I course in Biology - BIO
    MAC 216 001 - Podcasting (Spring 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 12-12:50 PM @ MAIN PSB 240
    avis Email Email More info More Info
    This course will introduce students to the technology, best practices and storytelling skills needed to develop a professional, quality podcast.
    a section of the Podcasting course in Mass Communications - MAC
    SPT 204 003 - PUBLIC SPEAKING (Fall 2025)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN COOK 165
    le Jackson Email Email More info More Info
    Intensive speech training utilizing key speech purposes. Emphasis on speech preparation and adaptation, effective delivery and rhetorical evaluation.
    a section of the PUBLIC SPEAKING course in Speech and Drama - SPT
    What

    Click on a content type above to refine your results.