Not available at this time

This course provides an introduction to the field of political psychology. It focuses primary attention on psychological explanations of individual political attitudes and actions, among both elites as well as the masses.

Course description not available at this time.

The purposes and processes used for synthesizing research findings and completing literature reviews for the purpose of evaluating knowlege claims in the field of special education will be covered in this course.

This course introduces foundational abstract data types and algorithms. The main focus is on the use of data structures in designing and developing programs to solve problems in a variety of domains. Specific topics include lists, sets, maps, graphs, stacks, queues, searching, and sorting. (Gen Ed R2)

Prerequisites: COMPSCI 121 (or equivalent experience) and Basic Math Skills (R1). This course is not a substitute for COMPSCI 187. If unsure of whether this course or COMPSCI 187 is more appropriate, contact instructor.

This course introduces beginning students to the fundamentals of papermaking and bookbinding, at the same time as it allows more experienced students to continue to develop their craft in either medium and pursue independent conceptual projects on their own. A variety of book structures and papermaking processes will be demonstrated, discussed and experimented with throughout the semester. Throughout the course students will consider paper as a substrate for printed text and image, a building block for books and sculptural multiples, and as an art object itself.

This course is designed to focus on the most common exotic animals kept as pets. Anatomical and physiological differences between exotic animal pets and other domestic animals will be discussed. Principles of husbandry, handling and clinical techniques will be covered. Review of common diseases and the types of treatment of those common diseases will be covered. Laws governing the ownership of exotic animal pets will be discussed.