May 09, 2024  
2022-2023 Undergraduate Bulletin 
    
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2022-2023 Undergraduate Bulletin [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions

All currently offered courses are listed in alphabetical order by prefix and chronologically thereafter. Courses included in the Arkansas Course Transfer System (ACTS) have their ACTS Course Index Numbers listed after the course description. For additional information regarding ACTS, please see http://www.astate.edu/a/registrar/students/transfer-work/.
 

Information Systems and Business Analytics
  

  • ISBA 2413 - Word Processing I

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Introduction to word processing concepts and applications. Fall.

    Prerequisites: Ability to keyboard.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 2523 - Telecommunications and Networking Essentials

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    This course will examine basic networking fundamentals. These include networking media, connectivity, devices, telecommuni­cations protocols, and different networking models. Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 2543 - Keyboarding for Professionals

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Covers entry level and advanced level job simulations in legal, medical, technical, accounting, and other firms. Summer. (ACTS#: BUSI 1103)

    Prerequisites: Keyboarding I or equivalent.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3013 - Management Information Systems

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Provides understanding of information needs of management, information technology used by various business subsystems, and how technology can be utilized for competitive advantage. Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 1503 ; ACCT 2023  or ACCT 2033 ; and ECON 2313 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3033 - Intermediate Programming

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Continuation of ISBA 2033 Programming Fundamentals . Uses language taught from previous semester in ISBA 2033 . Emphasis is on array processing, multiple document applications, database interactivity, and programmer-written functions and classes. Spring.

    Prerequisites: “C” or better in ISBA 2033 ; or instructor permission.
    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3353 - Mobile Application Development For Business

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Mobile device software development methodologies, programming and interface with IS. Students design, develop and deploy applications for the mobile platform, enhancing their understanding of mobile develop­ment and their judgment of the effectiveness of IS applications. Fall.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 2033  or CS 2114 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3403 - Database Management

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Enterprise-wide database theory and SQL with the use of industry standard DBMS, such as MySQL, Oracle, or SQL Server. Pre/Co-requisite, ISBA 3013 . Fall.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3413 - Big Data for Business

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    An introductory course in big data concepts, tools and meth­ods. Students will be exposed to and work with big data sets and derive business solutions from their analyses. Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3423 - Data Visualization for Business

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Strategies and methods for visualization and communication of data to answer business questions, drive decisions, and provide persuasive evidence. Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3523 - Operations Management

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Introduction to the operations function in manufac­turing and services. Emphasis on continual improvement of systems for producing goods and services. Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 1503 ; ACCT 2023  or ACCT 2033 ; and STAT 3233 .
    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3533 - Microcomputer Applications II

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Continuation of ISBA 1503  to cover advanced top­ics in the area of spreadsheets and databases. Fall.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 1503  and ISBA 2033 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3553 - Foundation of Business Analytics

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Contemporary processes, methods, tech­niques, tools and datasets that organizations use to implement knowledge discovery projects; focus on development of critical thinking through use of in-depth assignments that utilize project management fundamentals. Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 1503 , ACCT 2033 , ACCT 2133 , and STAT 3233 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3603 - Systems Analysis and Design

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Covers the basic techniques used in the analysis, design, and implementation of computer based information systems. Provides overview of the systems development life cycle, systems documentation and program specifications, data gath­ering and information reporting activities, transition from analysis to design. Fall.

    Corequisites: ISBA 3403 .
    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3623 - LAN Administration

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Covers topics pertinent to the administration of a local area network. Topics include, user management, file management, security, and network printing. Fall.

    Prerequisites: computer literacy.
    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3663 - Data Mining for Business

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Theory and practice of knowledge discovery in databases (KDD) with emphasis on predictive modeling and model evaluation using computer software such as SAS to perform data mining. Fall, odd.

    Prerequisites: STAT 3233 ; or instructor permis­sion.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 3853 - Computer Forensics

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Students are introduced to information systems role in forensic computing. Emphasis will be on the retrieval, preservation, and analysis of computer data which might be used in legal cases. Suggest previous criminology courses or experience for FOSC majors before enrolling. Fall.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 1503 .
    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4453 - E-Commerce Business Strategies

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Provides an understanding of the tech­nologies behind E-commerce and how they enable the delivery of goods and services using electronic formats in a global context. Spring.

    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4503 - Business Technology Methods

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    The present status and software usage of busi­ness technology personnel. Special attention is given to instructional innovations. Intended for BSE majors. Fall.

    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4513 - Business Technology Field Experience

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Provides business technology teachers, under direct supervision, the opportunity to develop and refine vocational competencies in office occupation. Summer. Special course fees may apply.

    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4523 - Advanced Network Telecommunications

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    This course builds on the fundamental concepts covered in ISBA 2523  by extensive coverage of major topics that include routing pro­tocols, wireless LAN infrastructure, internet working hardware, TCP/IP subnetting, VLANs, and network security. Fall.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 2523 .
    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4533 - Word Processing II

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Advanced word processing concepts and applications. Spring.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 2413 ; or instructor permission.
    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4603 - Microcomputer Applications III

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Course three of the study of the role of a software suite as a tool used in business. The applications covered will included, Word Process­ing, Spreadsheet, Database, and electronic presentations. Spring.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 3533 .
    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4623 - Information Systems Security

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    This course will provide a basic introduction to of all aspects of information systems (IS) security including business, policy and procedures, com­munications security, network security, security management, legal issues, political issues, and technical issues. Spring.

    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4633 - Artificial Intelligence Business Strategies and Applications

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    The latest develop­ments in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and how they are being applied to create value for businesses. Management of AI projects to enhance the business functions of the firm. AI applications through industry examples, cases and, Python programming. Fall.

    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4653 - IoT and Blockchain Business Strategies

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Empirical study of the Internet of Things (IoT) for automated, secure data sharing through Blockchain among smart connected assets equipped with RFID, sensors for integration with organizational and supply chain information systems for analysis to create enhanced, real-time business intelligence. Fall.

    Prerequisites: ISBA 2033  and ISBA 2523 .
    Corequisites: ISBA 3013  
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4663 - Enterprise Resource Planning

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    An overview of Enterprise Resource Planning systems and their role within an organization. Introduces integrated information systems and explains why they are valuable to businesses. Also provides study of ERP business cases, Busi­ness Intelligence and analytics in the ERP context. Fall.

    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4853 - Project Management

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Provides students with the information needed to manage a project within a business environment. Students will work a project simulation through the project management cycle from project team selection to project implementation. Taken during last semester or with instructor permission. Spring.

    Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • ISBA 4863 - Current Topics in ISBA

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    The content of this course will be based upon current issues within the business world as they relate to the use of computer and information technol­ogy. Irregular.

    Prerequisites: minimum of 60 hours.
    Prerequisites/Corequisites: ISBA 3013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3

Law
  

  • LAW 459V - Special Problems in Law

    Sem. Hrs: Variable

    Individual problems in law arranged in consultation with the instructor. Fall, Spring, Summer. Must be approved by department chair.

    Prerequisites: LAW 2023 .
Sem. Hrs: Variable
  

  • LAW 2023 - Legal Environment of Business

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Introduction to the fundamental elements of the Anglo American legal system and its common law origins. The scope of the course will include the application and operation of the legal system in the remedy of business disputes, the development and operation of the court system, and the regulation of American business and industry by the United States government. Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: BLAW 2003)

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • LAW 4033 - Law of Commercial Transactions

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Business related legal subject matter reflect­ing marketplace problems and considerations. Topics include the law of sales, secured transac­tions, commercial paper, contracts, and bankruptcy. Irregular.

    Prerequisites: LAW 2023 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • LAW 4043 - Law of Business Organizations

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Business related legal subject matter reflect­ing marketplace problems and considerations. Topics include the law of corporations, partner­ships, agency, and property. Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: LAW 2023 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • LAW 4053 - Employment Law

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Analysis of current employment law practices as applied to human resource management, with emphasis on federal and state civil rights laws. Spring.

    Prerequisites: LAW 2023 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • LAW 4073 - Business Law in Popular Culture

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    A study of the interaction of popular legal culture with business law in a variety of contexts. Fall, odd.

    Prerequisites: LAW 2023  or instructor permis­sion.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • LAW 4083 - Bank Regulation and Compliance

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    An introduction to bank law and regulation, including affiliations, international banking, examination and enforcement, bank failure and sys­temic risk, anti-terrorism and anti-corruption issues, and protection of consumers, communities and other constituents. Fall.

Sem. Hrs: 3

Library Resources
  

  • LIR 1011 - Introduction to Academic Research

    Sem. Hrs: 1

    Strategies for effective academic research, including: selecting and using appropriate electronic and traditional resources, formulating searches, evaluating the quality and reliability of sources, and using information ethically. Fall, Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 1
  

  • LIR 1021 - Introduction to Academic Research Biology

    Sem. Hrs: 1

    Strategies for effective academic research, including: selecting and using appropriate electronic and traditional resources, formu­lating searches, evaluating the quality and reliability of sources, and using information ethically. Content related to the departmental major is included. Fall, Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 1

Mathematics
  

  • MATH 0003 - Introductory Algebra

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Credit not applicable toward a degree. Real numbers, inequalities, linear equations, exponents, polynomials, and rational expressions. A grade of C or better must be made in this course before enrolling in MATH 0013 . Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: MATH ACT of 16. The grade in this course will not be used to compute semester and cumulative grade point averages. The course does not count toward any degree.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 0013 - Intermediate Algebra

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Credit not applicable toward a degree. Exponents, radicals, polynomials, rational expressions, linear equations, functions, graphs, factoring, intro­duction to quadratic equations, and related topics. A grade of C or better must be made in this course before enrolling in MATH 1023 , or MATH 1054 . Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: High School Algebra I and Math ACT of 17 or 18, or a C or better in MATH 0003 . The grade in this course will not be used to compute semester and cumulative grade point averages. The course does not count toward any degree.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 022V - Developmental Mathematics II

    Sem. Hrs: Variable

    Prepares students for college level mathematics courses using individualized computer-based curriculum. Continuation of MATH 0173 . The grade in this course will not be used to compute semester and cumulative grade point averages. The course does not count toward any degree. Fall, Spring, Summer.

Sem. Hrs: Variable
  

  • MATH 0173 - Developmental Mathematics I

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Prepares students for college level mathematics courses using individualized computer-based curriculum. The grade in this course will not be used to compute semester and cumulative grade point averages. The course does not count toward any degree. Fall, Spring, Summer.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 459V - Special Problems in Mathematics

    Sem. Hrs: Variable

    Fall, Spring.

    Prerequisites: MATH 3303 .
Sem. Hrs: Variable
  

  • MATH 1023 - College Algebra

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Equations and inequalities, functions and graphs, polynomial and rational functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, systems of equations and inequali­ties, and miscellaneous topics. No credit given if taken following MATH 1054 . Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: MATH 1103)

    Prerequisites: High School Algebra II and score of 21 or above on ACT Math or 560 or above on SAT Mathematics or 47 or above on COMPASS Algebra or a grade of C or better in MATH 0013  or completion of 9 modules in MATH 0173  and MATH 022V .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 1033 - Plane Trigonometry

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Right triangles and similar triangles, trigonometric ratios, degrees, and radians, trigonometric functions, circular functions, trigonometric identities, inverse trigonometric functions, trigonometric equations, Law of Sines, Law of Cosines, vec­tors, polar coordinates, and complex numbers. No credit given if taken following MATH 1054 . Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: MATH 1203)

    Prerequisites: High School Algebra II and score of 21 or above on Math ACT or 560 or above on Math SAT, or a grade of C or better in MATH 0013  or completion of 9 modules in MATH 0173  or MATH 022V  
    Corequisites: MATH 1023 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 1043 - Quantitative Reasoning

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Quantitative reasoning as the approach to understand­ing relationships using mathematical and algebraic methodologies. Contemporary topics will be used to identify, analyze, generalize, and communicate quantitative relationships. Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: MATH 1003)

    Prerequisites: High School Algebra II and score of 19 or above on ACT Math or 500 or above on SAT Math­ematics or 36 or above on COMPASS Algebra or 42 or above on ASSET Algebra or a grade of C or better in MATH 0013  or completion of 12 modules in MATH 0173  and MATH 022V .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 1054 - Precalculus Mathematics

    Sem. Hrs: 4

    Selected topics from algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry. Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: MATH 1305)

    Prerequisites: High School Algebra II and score of 24 or above on Math ACT or 610 or above on Math SAT, or MATH 1023 .
Sem. Hrs: 4
  

  • MATH 1093 - Making Connections Mathematics

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Required course for first semester freshmen. Core content includes transition to college, academic performance skills, problem solving, critical thinking, self management, group building skills, and university policies. Content related to the departmental majors is also included. Fall.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 2113 - Mathematics for School Teachers I

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Sets, logic, and numbers with emphasis on the axiomatic development of the real numbers. Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: with a C or better in MATH 1023  or MATH 1043 . This course may not be used to satisfy general education mathematics requirement.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 2123 - Mathematics for School Teachers II

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Mathematical systems, continued development of real numbers, specifically rational numbers, geometry, and measurement with applications. Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 2113 . This course may not be used to satisfy general education mathematics requirement.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 2143 - Business Calculus

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Exponential and logarithmic functions, mathematics of finance, limits, derivatives, optimization, and integrals, business calculus applications including marginal analysis, extrema and concavity of functions. Will not satisfy requirements for math­ematics degrees. Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: MATH 1023  or MATH 1054  or a Math ACT score of 26 or a Math SAT score of 670.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 2183 - Discrete Structures

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Sets and functions, partially ordered sets, trees and graphs, algorithms, symbolic logic, Boolean algebra, combinatorics, and probability modeling. Fall, Spring.

    Prerequisites: High School Algebra II and score of 22 or above on Math ACT or 580 or above on SAT, or MATH 1054 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 2194 - Survey of Calculus

    Sem. Hrs: 4

    Survey of the basic concepts of calculus, including limits, derivatives, exponential and logarithmic functions, and integrals. Credit will not be given for both MATH 2194 and MATH 2204 . Fall, Spring. (ACTS#: MATH 2203)

    Prerequisites: MATH 1023  or MATH 1054  or a Math ACT score of 26 or a Math SAT score of 670.
Sem. Hrs: 4
  

  • MATH 2204 - Calculus I

    Sem. Hrs: 4

    The calculus of functions of one real variable. Limits, derivatives, implicit differentiation, applications of the derivative (including L’Hospital’s Rule), definite inte­grals, indefinite integrals, Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, substitution technique for integrals. Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: MATH 2405)

    Prerequisites: High School Trigonometry and score of 26 or above on math ACT or 670 or above on SAT, or MATH 1023  and MATH 1033  or MATH 1054 .
Sem. Hrs: 4
  

  • MATH 2214 - Calculus II

    Sem. Hrs: 4

    Additional topics in the calculus of functions of one real vari­able. Techniques of integration (integration by parts, trigonometric substitution, partial fractions, integral tables), approximating definite integrals, improper integrals, applications of the integral, sequences, series, Taylor’s Theorem, parametric curves, polar coordinates. Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: MATH 2505)

    Prerequisites: MATH 2204  with a grade of “C” or better.
Sem. Hrs: 4
  

  • MATH 3003 - Geometry for Middle School Teachers

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Formal geometry in two and three dimensions, measurement, symmetry, congruence and similarity, coordinate geometry, con­structions, conics. May not be used to satisfy the general education mathematics requirement. Spring.

    Prerequisites: C or better in both MATH 2113  and MATH 2123 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 3051 - Try Out the Classroom

    Sem. Hrs: 1

    Introductory classroom experience led by ASU STEM faculty and area teachers. Topics include Arkansas science/math curriculum, classroom man­agement, laboratory safety, and basic teaching skills. Students will develop and present science/ math activities in area classrooms and campus outreach. Fall.

    Prerequisites: MATH 2204  and MATH 2214 .
Sem. Hrs: 1
  

  • MATH 3133 - Mathematics for School Teachers III

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Mathematical systems of computation, geometry, algebra, probability and statistics with applications. This course may not be used to satisfy general education mathematics requirements. Fall.

    Prerequisites: C or better in both MATH 2113  and MATH 2123 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 3243 - Linear Algebra

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Matrix algebra, vector spaces, subspaces, the Rank-nullity theo­rem, eigen theory, and inner product spaces. Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: MATH 2214 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 3254 - Calculus III

    Sem. Hrs: 4

    Vectors, lines, and planes in two and three dimensions, vec­tor valued functions, space curves, curvature and torsion, partial and directional derivatives, extrema of functions of several variables, optimization problems, double and triple integrals with applications, cylindrical and spherical coordinates, vector fields and line integrals, Greens Theo­rem and the divergence theorem. Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: MATH 2214 .
Sem. Hrs: 4
  

  • MATH 3273 - Applied Complex Analysis

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Survey of complex analysis with emphasis on de­veloping skills needed for applications and understanding of derivatives and integrals of complex functions. Fall, even.

    Prerequisites: MATH 3254 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 3303 - Modern Algebra I

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Introduction to the theory of groups and rings, with emphasis on modular arithmetic proofs. Fall.

    Prerequisites: MATH 2214 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 3323 - Mathematical Modeling

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Construction of mathematical models for use with problems in the mathematical sciences, operations research, engineering and the management and life sciences. Spring.

    Prerequisites: MATH 2214 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 3343 - College Geometry

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Origin and development of Euclidean and Transformational Geometry, explorations of spherical and hyperbolic geometries. Implementation of geometric software. Spring.

    Prerequisites: MATH 2214 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 3353 - History of Mathematics

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Origin and development of modern mathematical con­cepts. Topics include systems of numeration, algebra, geometry, calculus, and the foundations of the real number system. Fall.

    Prerequisites: MATH 2214 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 3373 - Mathematics for Secondary Teachers

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Mathematics at the secondary level from an advanced perspective.  Functions including polynomial and transcendental; geometry and measurement; probability and statistics; number systems.  Course may not be used to satisfy a general education mathematics requirement.  Must be admitted to the Teacher Education Program. For secondary mathematics education majors only. Fall.

    Prerequisites: MATH 2214 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 4403 - Differential Equations

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Topics in the elementary theory of differential equa­tions, including existence theorems and applications. Fall, Spring.

    Prerequisites/Corequisites: MATH 3254 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 4413 - Partial Differential Equations

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    A study of the method of separation of variables to solve some standard partial differential equations; Fourier series; boundary value problems; Sturm-Liouville theory; and the method of characteristics. Spring, odd.

    Prerequisites: MATH 4403 .
    Dual Listed/Cross Listed: MATH 5413.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 4423 - Modern Algebra II

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Continuation of MATH 3303 . Spring.

    Prerequisites: MATH 3303 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 4513 - Applied Mathematics

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Asymptotical methods, with applications in approximating integrals, series, differential equations, and difference equations. Fall.

    Prerequisites: MATH 3254 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 4533 - Introduction to Numerical Analysis

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Error analysis, Taylor polynomial approximations, interpolation, numerical methods to solve nonlinear systems, numerical integration, numerical methods for ordinary and partial differential equations. Spring, even.

    Prerequisites: MATH 2214  and CS 2114 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 4553 - Advanced Calculus I

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    The theoretical treatment of calculus of one real vari­able. Limits, continuity, sequences, differentiation and integration. Fall.

    Prerequisites: MATH 3254 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 4563 - Advanced Calculus II

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Continuation of MATH 4553 . Spring.

    Prerequisites: MATH 4553 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 4573 - Actuarial Science Seminar

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Students will gain a context to understand current issues in Actuarial Science, have the opportunity to meet with experts, apply knowledge to real-world problems, and prepare for actuarial exams. Fall, Spring.

    Prerequisites: Senior standing and consent of the Program Director.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MATH 4581 - Mathematics Seminar

    Sem. Hrs: 1

    Fall, Spring.

    Prerequisites: MATH 3303 .
Sem. Hrs: 1

Media
  

  • MDIA 488V - Independent Study

    Sem. Hrs: Variable

    Fall, Spring, Summer.

    Prerequisites: approval of School of Media and Journalism Director and faculty.
Sem. Hrs: Variable
  

  • MDIA 1001 - Media Grammar and Style

    Sem. Hrs: 1

    Writing mechanics for media. An introduction to applying basic grammar, spelling and media style rules and guidelines professionals use for writ­ing across multiple media platforms. Fall, Spring, Summer.

Sem. Hrs: 1
  

  • MDIA 1003 - Mass Communications in Modern Society

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    A study of the interaction between society and mass communication through the lenses of history, theory, economics, culture, law, and technology. Fall, Spring, Summer.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 1011 - Experiential Media I

    Sem. Hrs: 1

    Introductory experience in the production of live and recorded video productions such as sports, musical performances, special events, or news. Students will develop an awareness of various working roles in media production. Fall, Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 1
  

  • MDIA 1013 - Principles of Journalism

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Introduction to journalism and its necessity in a demo­cratic society; news values; news judgment; basic theory; differences between print and broad­cast AP style; and new forms of journalism based on the Internet and other digital platforms. Fall, Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 1103 - Making Connections in Media and Journalism

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    First semester freshman course centered around the skills and knowledge needed to be a successful A-State Media and Journal­ism student, including academic performance, problem solving, critical thinking, self manage­ment, university policies, issues, trends, and disciplines in media and journalism. Fall, Spring .

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 2023 - Media Aesthetics

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Study and basic application of the relationships between the media tools of sight, sound, and motion and the theories that have evolved around them. Fall, Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 2033 - Writing for Creative Media I

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Overview of the principles of scriptwriting for creative media, including commercials, corporate videos, television and film programming. Fall, Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 2043 - Basic Digital Photography

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Fundamental concepts and functional skills associated with basic digital photographic and videographic storytelling, such as camera tech, composition, and basic lighting. Fall, Spring, Summer.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 2053 - Introduction to Visual Communications

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Study of the principles, theories, and language of visual communication to help students analyze, interpret and apply visual content to communicate more effectively. Spring, Summer.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 2123 - Audio Production I

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Introductory course in live and recorded sound production. Theories and technologies used in audio production for radio, television, film/video, and online delivery. Fall, Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 2201 - News Practicum I

    Sem. Hrs: 1

    An introductory experience in news production. Students will be assigned to work for either The Herald or RWR to produce portfolio-worthy materials Fall, Spring, Summer. Restricted to Multimedia Journalism majors.

    Prerequisites: MDIA 1013  and MDIA 2313 , or instructor permission.
Sem. Hrs: 1
  

  • MDIA 2223 - Video Production I

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Introductory course that focuses on the basics of creating videos in the field and studio by shooting quality video, recording quality audio, editing raw foot­age into a coherent story or presentation, and sharing finished videos. Fall, Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 2313 - Digital Media Production

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Introductory course in audio, video, photo and multi­media production for many distribution platforms. Fall, Summer.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 2323 - Reporting Words

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Introduction to writing news for media outlets with precision, ac­curacy, conciseness, and adherence to AP style and guidelines. Fall, Spring.

    Prerequisites: ENG 1003  with a grade of “C” or better, and MDIA 1013 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 3011 - Experiential Media II

    Sem. Hrs: 1

    Advanced experiences in the production of live and recorded media productions such as sports, musical performances, special events, or news. Students will develop an advanced awareness of various working roles in media production. Fall, Spring.

    Prerequisites: MDIA 1011 .
Sem. Hrs: 1
  

  • MDIA 3013 - Multimedia Reporting

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Techniques for print, online, and broadcast media reporting. Fall, Spring.

    Prerequisites: grade of C or better in MDIA 2313  and MDIA 2323  or instructor permission.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 3053 - Sports Reporting

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Traditional sports reporting for broadcast, print, and web in his­torical, theoretical, and practical contexts. Fall.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 3083 - History of the Mass Media

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    History of the mass media newspapers, magazines, radio, television and new technology from colonial days to the present. Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 3093 - Photo Storytelling I

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Integration of multimedia journalism techniques into photog­raphy. Spring.

    Prerequisites: MDIA 2043 , or instructor permission.
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 3123 - Audio Production II

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Production and post-production of live and recorded audio for radio, television, film/video, and online delivery. Single and multi-track audio editing, sound effects, and sound reinforcement are covered. Spring.

    Prerequisites: MDIA 2123 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 3201 - News Practicum II

    Sem. Hrs: 1

    A mid-level experience in news production. Students will be assigned to work for either ASUTV-News, RWR, or KASU to produce portfolio-worthy materials. Must be taken consecutively, not concurrently with other practicums. Fall, Spring, Summer. Restricted to Multimedia Journalism majors.

    Prerequisites: MDIA 2201  and MDIA 2043 , or instructor permission.
Sem. Hrs: 1
  

  • MDIA 3203 - Audio Storytelling

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    An experiential course in the technical skills and creative prin­ciples required for radio and audio field production and post-production. Fall, Spring.

Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 3223 - Video Production II

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Intermediate course exploring non-linear editing techniques and practices, as well as the history and theory of film/video editing. Topics include post-produc­tion workflow, video formats and compression, exporting, sound design, color correction, and multicam editing. Fall.

    Prerequisites: MDIA 2223 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 3233 - Video Production III

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    Advanced practical experience in the conceptualization, pre-production preparation, and production of live and recorded video productions such as sports, musical performances, special events, or news. Spring.

    Prerequisites: MDIA 3223 .
Sem. Hrs: 3
  

  • MDIA 3303 - History of Moving Images and Narrative Motion Picture

    Sem. Hrs: 3

    A study of the oral, written, live theatre and still photography storytelling contributions to the origins of narrative mo­tion pictures. Fall, Spring, Summer.

Sem. Hrs: 3
 

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