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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
4853. Forensic Firearms Examination. This course features discussion on the forensic science involved in firearms examination, to include gun manufacturing, the physics of ballistics, gunpowder and gun primer residue analysis, serial number restoration, and shooting reconstruction. Legislation concerning handguns and other weapons in the US will also be covered. Prereq.: FSCI 3714 or concurrent or permission from Chairperson. 3 s.h.
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3.00 Credits
4854. Death Investigation. A broad overview exploring the various facets of medicolegal death investigation including discussion of history, standard procedures, methods and techniques, safety, scene documentation, cause and manner of death determination, autopsy, toxicological analysis, and other issues related to the discipline. Course content will include graphic images, descriptions, and discussion. May include depictions of a sexual nature, nudity, the aftermath of violent actions, and/or catastrophe. Prereq.: Junior standing or permission of instructor. 3 s.h.
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3.00 Credits
5814. Practice and Ethics in Forensic Science. Overview of the forensic science discipline as it relates to the criminal justice system including discussion of legal aspects, constitutional considerations, expert testimony, the role of the expert witness, and ethical standards and dilemmas. Also includes discussion of current events and the evolution and future of the forensic sciences. Prereq.: FSCI 3714 and FSCI 3714L. 3 s.h.
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3.00 Credits
1503. Physical Geography. An introductory analysis of selected elements of the natural habitat and their geographic distribution. Includes processes involved in weather, climates, soils, vegetation, and landforms. 3 s.h.
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3.00 Credits
1503H. Honors Physical Geography. An introductory analysis of selected elements of the natural habitat and their geographic distribution. Includes processes involved in weather, climates, soils, vegetation, and landforms. 3 s.h.
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1.00 Credits
1503L. Physical Geography Laboratory. Observation, collection and analysis of data pertaining to the Earth's weather and climate, surface landforms, drainage systems, soils, vegetation and changing global environmental conditions. In-class labs, local field excursions, and web-based assignments enable students to investigate these phenomena using the scientific method. The class meets two hours each week. Optional lab to accompany GEOG 1503. Prereq.: GEOG 1503 or concurrent with GEOG 1503. 1 s.h.
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3.00 Credits
2610. Map Use and Interpretation. The use of maps, aerial photography, and satellite imagery to depict physical and cultural landscapes. Topics include map elements and how to locate, read, and interpret maps and remotely-sensed imagery. 3 s.h.
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3.00 Credits
2611. Geospatial Foundations. An overview of geospatial science and technology, including introductory concepts in spatial analysis, Geographic Information Systems, remote sensing, and GPS. The class provides a survey of theoretical geospatial topics as well as their applications in a computer lab setting. 3 s.h.
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3.00 Credits
2611H. Honors Geospatial Foundations. An overview of geospatial science and technology, including introductory concepts in spatial analysis, Geographic Information Systems, remote sensing, and GPS. The class provides a survey of theoretical geospatial topics as well as their applications in a computer lab setting. 3 s.h.
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3.00 Credits
2626. World Geography. A comparative study of representative regions of the world. Attention is focused on an examination of the physical, cultural, social and political attributes of selected regions. 3 s.h.
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