In this course we will explore the art and science of voice production and vocal instruction. The human anatomy and physiology as it relates to singing will be addressed. Other topics will include: Posture, Breath Management, Phonation, Registers, Voice Classification, Resonance and Projection, Vocal Health and Disorders and other related topics. Open to voice majors with a minimum of four semesters of voice study at the University or by consent of the instructor.

This course will present an advanced, discussion-based overview of the constitutive equations of polymer rheology, with the course sequence split into two parts, continuum-based fluid descriptions and molecule-based descriptions. The continuum portion will directly extend material introduced in PSE797X while the molecular portion will examine how to translate models for polymer dynamics into constitutive equations for bulk flow; specific models will include dumbbell, Rouse/Zimm, and reptation models.

Theory and practice for both Transmission and Scanning Electron Microscopy with focus of instrument operation. Students can choose SEM or TEM for the laboratory section. One extra credit will be offered to student who chooses to do laboratory for both SEM and TEM.

Description not available at this time

Romeo and Juliet, Richard II, Hamlet, Twelfth Night, Troilus and Cressida, Othello, Antony and Cleopatra, The Winter’s Tale. Not open to first-year students. Enrollment limited to 25.

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.

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