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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course covers advanced topics in physical chemistry, which are tailored to the interest of the students involved. Generally topics are drawn from quantum mechanics, molecular spectroscopy, advanced chemical kinetics, statistical thermodynamics, and atomic and molecular structure. Prerequisites: CH 302, CH 304. Credits: 3 cr. Laboratory Fee: yes
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3.00 Credits
The theoretical and practical aspects of instrumental analysis. The theoretical treatment is more rigorous than that used in Chemistry 413. The laboratory consists of spectrometric, chromatographic, and electrochemical methods of analysis. Data processing of experimental results is employed. Prerequisites: Completion of CH 302, CH 304 or completion of CH 302 and concurrent enrollment in CH 304. Credits: 4 cr. Misc. Notes: This course does satisfy the instrumental requirement for an ACS-approved B.S. in chemistry. Laboratory Fee: yes
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3.00 Credits
Laboratory research introduces current chemical research problems and techniques. A written report is required. Prerequisites: Permission of the chemistry staff. Credits: 3 cr.
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3.00 Credits
Laboratory research introduces current chemical research problems and techniques. A written report is required. Prerequisites: Permission of the chemistry staff. Credits: 3 cr.
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4.00 Credits
This course in an integrated study of the literature, cultural achievements, history and civilization of ancient Hellas and the world of Rome. Consideration of Hellenic society will focus on a time frame from Homer to the age of Plato. Study accenting Roman civilization will reveal the nuances of Rome's transitions from energetic Republic, through trauma of revolution, to the reigns of early emperors, to the transition away from the classical vein of though in the time of Augustine. Credits: 4 cr. Liberal Studies Requirement: Literary Studies
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4.00 Credits
The rise, development, and evolution of Hellenic culture giving consideration to the multiplicity of ideas, events, individuals, and attitudes of the ancient Hellenic world from its legendary beginnings through the impact of Alexander. Credits: 4 cr. Crosslisted: HI 112 Liberal Studies Requirement: Historical Studies
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4.00 Credits
The major focus of this course will be to consider the Roman Empire from the time of the settlement of Augustus in the first century B.C. to the fall of the Western half of the Empire by the fifth century A.D. Emphasis will be given to analyzing the reasons for Rome's successes, the eventual causes of decline and the role of Christianity in Roman history. Credits: 4 cr. Crosslisted: HI 113 Liberal Studies Requirement: Historical Studies
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4.00 Credits
The adventurous heroics of the men, women, and deities found in the poetry of Iliad, Odyssey, Argonautica, Aeneid and Paradise Lost. Credits: 4 cr. Crosslisted: EN 203 Liberal Studies Requirement: Literary Studies
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4.00 Credits
Representative dramatic works of Attic tragedy and comedy as well as the adaptations made by the Romans, from the works of Aeschylus in the fifth century B.C. to the plays of Seneca in the second century A.D. Secondary readings, visual materials, video tapes of performances, slides, and discussion will focus on the development of classical drama, the ancient theater, and stagecraft, against the backdrop of contemporary society. Credits: 4 cr. Crosslisted: EN 205 Liberal Studies Requirement: Literary Studies
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3.00 Credits
This course examines the Greek myths and the transmission of Greek myth to Rome by examining works of Homer, Vergil, and Ovid, as well as visual artists and composers. It also considers the contribution of Greek and Roman mythology to English literature. Credits: 3 cr. Liberal Studies Requirement: Culture and Civilization
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