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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
A presentation of some of the fundamental concepts of astronomy through a series of observational activities and laboratory exercises supported by appropriate lecture presentations. Motions and intrinsic properties of various astronomical objects are investigated, and some of the tools and methods of modern astronomy are studied. Subjects include constellations, time reckoning, nature and analysis of light, optics, telescopes, photography, and properties of planets, satellites, stars, and galaxies. A student may not receive credit for both PHYS 310-311 and 480. This course may not be taken for credit towards the Physics Minor. Prerequisite: ACT math score of 19 or above; SAT math score of 460 or above; MATH 099; Accuplacer Elementary Algebra test score of 85 or above.
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4.00 Credits
Through lecture and field experiences, the seismic techniques of geophysical exploration are emphasized. Prerequisites: CIS 190, GEOL 201, and PHYS 200; Corequisite: MATH 252.
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4.00 Credits
Lecture and field experiences are used to introduce gravity, magnetics, and electrical methods of geophysical exploration. Prerequisites: CIS 190, GEOL 201, MATH 252, and PHYS 201.
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1.00 - 4.00 Credits
An investigation which is tailored to the interests and background of the individual student. It may be of an experimental nature.
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1.00 - 6.00 Credits
Special Topics
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to political analysis through a study of important political concepts and theories, as well as their historical development. Students study the ideas and practices of the public and philosophical development of concepts such as citizenship, democracy, equality, justice, liberty, or power.
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3.00 Credits
Introduces the structure and functioning of the government of the United States. Students study the ideas behind American governmental design and their structural effects on institutions and formation of policy processes. Questions of effectiveness, accountability and the degree and nature of popular control are examined.
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3.00 Credits
One of the most enduring legacies of American constitutional democracy is the preservation of, and respect for, diversity among state and local governments. Cultural and ideological differences have contributed to some of the most fascinating, as well as unfortunate, periods of American history. The manifestation of this diversity can be seen today in the institutions and processes of state and local governments. Students examine the policies state and local governments favor, adopt, implement, and enforce. Such policies include: education, economic development, and environmental protection. Particular attention is paid to the unique and representative qualities of Colorado.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction the challenges and problems encountered in the study of comparative politics. Students examine the various historical paths to political development taken by nations. By looking at similar political phenomena in several contexts students explore the question of why some countries have experienced either democracy, communism or fascism.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to some of the more important concepts and approaches to understanding world politics. Students examine the politics between different countries and seek to answer questions about the promise and peril of the global future. Questions contemplated include: What are the sources of political conflict and how can they be minimized? Under what conditions will nation states cooperate with each other to accomplish common goals? Should tyranny and human rights violations justify humanitarian intervention?
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