 | GEO-105 [ World Regional Geography/GE ] |
World Regional Geography/GE
A study and analysis of the geographical regions known as The Americas, Eurasia, Africa, and the Middle East with emphasis on location, resources, and development; economic, political, and social institutions; similarities and differences; and problems and potentialities.
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| GER-101 [ Elementary German 1/GE ] |
Elementary German 1/GE
Grammar and other technical aspects of the language will be emphasized and basic conversational skills will be developed. Reading and writing skills will also be emphasized. The course is taught in a cultural and natural context with intensive use of visual aids and faculty designed instructional material. Fulfills the first semester foreign language requirement at most four-year institutions.
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| GER-102 [ Elementary German 2/GE ] |
Elementary German 2/GE
A continuation of GER 101. Basic communication skills are taught with emphasis on oral communication and elementary grammar. Fulfills the second semester foreign language requirement at most four-year institutions.
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| GER-115 [ Beginning Conversational German 1 ] |
Beginning Conversational German 1
Basic communication skills are taught with emphasis on oral communication and pronunciation. Grammar is taught only as it will facilitate conversation. Total Physical Response and Natural Approach methods are stressed with an intensive use of visual aids. Language tape practice may be available.
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| GER-116 [ Beginning Conversational German 2 ] |
Beginning Conversational German 2
A continuation of GER 115. Basic communication skills are taught with emphasis on oral communication. Grammar is taught only as it will facilitate conversation.
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| GER-201 [ Intermediate German 1/GE ] |
Intermediate German 1/GE
A continuation of GER 102, with an emphasis on oral communication and reading for comprehension. Writing and oral grammar exercises are integrated to develop and reinforce intermediate speaking skills. The traditions and cultures of German- speaking countries and modern day topics provide a conversational approach to learning German. Fulfills the third semester foreign language requirements at most four-year institutions.
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| GER-202 [ Intermediate German 2/GE ] |
Intermediate German 2/GE
A continuation of GER 201 with an intensive review of grammar fundamentals and continued practice in speaking, reading, and writing. Fulfills the fourth semester foreign language requirements at most four-year institutions.
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| GLG-101 [ Introduction to Geology 1 (Physical)/GE ] |
Introduction to Geology 1 (Physical)/GE
Fundamental physical principles of the earth: the structure of its interior and crust, its rocks and minerals, and the processes affecting these features such as volcanoes, earthquakes, mountain formation, and erosion.
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| GLG-102 [ Introduction to Geology 2 (Historical)/GE ] |
Introduction to Geology 2 (Historical)/GE
The chronological account of the physical changes of the earth and the evolution of life upon it. Includes an introduction to basic stratigraphic and paleontological principles, the origin of the earth and its geological development through time.
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| GLG-110 [ Environmental Geology/GE ] |
Environmental Geology/GE
Introduction to geologic studies and their application to current environmental problems like waste disposal, land use, and shrinking resources, their causes and possible solutions. Focuses on surface geologic processes and geohazards, natural resources, and global systems. Several local field trips will be included.
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| GLG-225 [ Introduction to Paleontology ] |
Introduction to Paleontology
Basic paleontological principles; clasification of fossils, their occurrence, geologic distribution, and evolution.
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| GLG-229 [ Field Studies for Educators ] |
Field Studies for Educators
The intent of this course is to familiarize educators with some of the local geology and allow participants to collect sufficient minerals and rocks for classroom use. The samples collected would be properly identified and labeled. The course credit will vary based upon the number of weekend trips.
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| GLG-240 [ Introduction to Field Methods and Report Writing ] |
Introduction to Field Methods and Report Writing
Introduction to geological field methods;including the use of topographic maps, cross-sections, and aerial photos. Equipment such as the Brunton Geological Transit, Plane Table, and Alidade and Global Positioning Systems (GPS) will be used in the field on mapping projects. Collection and presentation of field data in a report format will be emphasized.
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| GPH-110 [ Physical Geography/GE ] |
Physical Geography/GE
An introduction to geography emphasizing the interrelationships between humans and their physical surroundings: land, climate, soil, vegetation, and natural resources.
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| GPH-171 [ Introduction to Meteorology/GE ] |
Introduction to Meteorology/GE
Online Weather Studies covers the composition and structure of the atmosphere, the flows of energy to, from, and through the atmosphere, and the resulting weather phenomena ranging in scale from local to regional to global. The physical principles of atmospheric phenomena are stressed in the understanding of weather's impact on humans, particularly with regard to severe weather. Methods of analysis are developed through the study of current weather as meteorological data are delivered via the Internet.
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| GPH-187 [ Introduction to ArcGIS ] |
Introduction to ArcGIS
Introduction to ArcGIS, ESRI's full-featured GIS software for visualizing, creating, managing, and analyzing geographic data. This course provides the foundation for becoming a successful user.
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| GPH-213 [ Introduction to Climate Science/GE ] |
Introduction to Climate Science/GE
Introduction to climate science covers all aspects of the climate system. It introduces the different components of the climate system, feedback loops, short-term and long term forecasting, planetary energy budget, detail analysis of greenhouse gases, global atmospheric and oceanic circulation patterns, and natural and anthropogenic influences on the climate balance.
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| GPH-239 [ Introduction to Geographic Information Systems ] |
Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
Introduction to the basic concepts, theory, and multidisciplinary applications in GIS.
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| GRA-101 [ Graphic Communications I ] |
Graphic Communications I
This course will provide an overview of tradition- al commercial graphics technologies and theory which the students will need for commercial graphics employment. Subjects include basic design theory (gestalt, compositional techniques such as contrast, repetition alignment, proximity, etc.), simple drawing skills, illustration techniques, pigment and light color theory and physics, pro- duction processes and technologies, printing issues, typography, researching a graphic design project, preparing thumbnail sketches, preparing roughs and comps, encouraging productive client communications, and more.
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| GRA-102 [ Graphic Communications II ] |
Graphic Communications II
This course (the second semester continuation of GRA 101) will provide an overview of traditional commercial graphics technologies and theory which the students will need for commercial graphics employment. Subjects include basic design theory (gestalt, compositional techniques such as con- trast, repetion alignment, proximity, etc.), simple drawing skills, illustration techniques, pigment and light color theory and physics, pro- duction processes and technologies, printing issuses, typography, researching a graphic design project, preparing thumbnail sketches, preparing roughs and comps, encouraging productive client communications, and more.
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| GRA-103 [ Computer Illustration ] |
Computer Illustration
This course focuses on basic comprehension of the computer graphics application interface and principles of vector graphic manipulation and creation. Design standards will be discussed in relation to professional work examples.
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| GRA-104 [ Digital Imaging I ] |
Digital Imaging I
This course guides students to a beginning level of image editing using digital imaging software. The course will focus on understanding issues of image manipulation and compositing, raster file format qualities and limitations, and the aplica- tion interface components.
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| GRA-105 [ Digital Imaging II ] |
Digital Imaging II
This course guides students to an intermediate level of image editing using digital imaging software. The course will focus on understanding issues of more complex image manipulation and compositing using filters, calculations, actions, channels, layers, and advanced topics.
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| GRA-106 [ Page Composition ] |
Page Composition
This course focuses on the elements of page composition and visual design incorporating both graphics and text in a computer desktop publishing environment. Design standards will be discussed in relation to professional work examples.
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| GRA-120 [ Web Page Graphics Design ] |
Web Page Graphics Design
Introduction to software and hardware tools used in web page construction. Emphasis is placed on visual design techniques, ease of use, the plan- ning process, and interactivity.
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| GRA-201 [ Interactivity & Graphics ] |
Interactivity & Graphics
This course focuses on utilizing multimedia authoring software to create onscreen interactive graphic content presentations for diverse delivery systems such as interactive kiosks, games, internet sites, or educational CD-Roms.
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| GRA-202 [ Advanced Interactivity and Graphics ] |
Advanced Interactivity and Graphics
Utilizing multimedia authoring and web page design software to create onscreen interactive graphic content presentations especially for the web.
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| GRA-203 [ 3D Modeling & Surfacing ] |
3D Modeling & Surfacing
This course focuses on basic concepts of three dimensional graphics grounded in Cartesian geometry. Special emphasis will be on modeling, texturing, lighting, and still rendering.
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| GRA-204 [ Advanced 3D Graphics ] |
Advanced 3D Graphics
This course focuses on intermediate concepts of three dimensional graphics. Special emphasis will be on animation of the 3D objects and environment.
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| GRA-205 [ Principles of Animation ] |
Principles of Animation
This course focuses on the historically developed principles of animation used in both traditional, hand drawn techniques and film, as well as in modern computer generated presentations.
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| GRA-206 [ Portfolio & Career Management ] |
Portfolio & Career Management
This course focuses on preparing the student for one of two outcomes: continuation in a four year graphics program or securing entry level employ- ment. Special emphasis will be placed on preparing a professional level portfolio and researching the job market.
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