May 16, 2024  
2018-2019 Catalog 
    
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2018-2019 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions

 

Biology
  

  • BI 336 Advanced Human Anatomy and Physiology

    Advanced study of the anatomy and physiology of the human body designed for students intending to pursue future studies in professional health-related fields.
    Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week. Laboratory component includes anatomical studies using histological slides, models and human cadavers. Focuses on digestive, urinary and reproductive systems.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: Passing grade in BI 335 


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  

  • BI 357 General Ecology

    Focuses on the patterns of distribution and abundance of organisms in space and through time. Explores the underlying causes, both natural and anthropogenic, of these patterns at the population, community and ecosystem levels for a variety of organisms and ecosystems. In the lab, students will engage in nearly all phases of ecological research.
    Three hours of lecture and one three-hour laboratory.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: BI 211 , BI 212 , BI 213 , MTH 111  and completed LACC writing requirement
    Writing Intensive: May meet requirement, see class schedule


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 360 Animal Behavior

    A consideration of the basic problems in animal behavior, including ecological adaptations of behavioral patterns, mechanisms underlying behavior, social behavior and the nature and organization of animal societies.
    Three lectures and one three-hour laboratory.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: Introductory biology sequence (100 or 200 series) or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 361 Marine Ecology

    Explores the ecology and diversity of marine ecosystems worldwide and focuses on adaptations, life histories and interactions of organisms with each other and their environment. Regions covered include temperate, tropical and polar seas, the open ocean and the deep sea. Laboratory time is divided between field trips to the Oregon Coast and observation of living marine organisms.
    Three one-hour lectures and one four-hour laboratory period.
    Credits: 5
    Prerequisite: BI 212  and BI 213  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 370 Humans and the Environment

    The study of how humans interact with their environment and the effect of the environment on human society. Topics include basic ecological principals, human population growth, environmental health, pollution, toxicology, agriculture, forest management and global climate change. Designed for human biology and environmental studies minors and as an elective for non-science majors.
    Three hours lecture and one three-hour laboratory including field work.
    Does not apply toward a biology major/minor.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: BI 101  or BI 102  or BI 211  or consent of instructor; MTH 095  with grade of C- or better (or equivalent), highly recommended


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

  • BI 426 Genes and Development

    Development of model organisms will be examined with an emphasis on cell interactions, gene function, signaling pathways, and molecular techniques necessary to answer basic questions in current development biology.
    Three hours of lecture and one four-hour laboratory per week.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: BI 314   and BI 315  and one year of Chemistry, or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  

  • BI 434 Comparative Animal Physiology

    A comparative analysis of animal physiology, emphasizing how different kinds of animals work and why they have evolved to work the way they do. Animal physiology at the level of the cell, the organ system and the organism will be discussed. Included in this course will be an examination of various aspects of human physiology.
    Three one-hour lectures and one three hour laboratory per week.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: BI 211 , BI 212  and BI 213  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 437 Neurobiology

    Introduction to fundamental concepts in neurobiology. Content includes the anatomy and physiology of neurons, the molecular basis of cell communication and the emergent properties of nervous systems. Integrated topics include animal behavior, research methods and drugs used in neurobiology research. Learning will take place using lectures, demonstrations, laboratory exercises, discussions of outside readings and student presentations.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: BI 315  and CH 223 


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 441 Human Heredity

    Basic principles of inheritance, including Mendelian patterns of traits, chromosomal aberrations, sex determination, molecular biology and genetic diagnostics, as it relates to humans. Designed for human biology minors. BI 541  is designed for graduate students in education or related fields.
    Four hours of lecture per week.
    Does not apply to biology majors/minors.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: BI 102  or BI 211  or consent of instructor; MTH 095  with grade of C- or better (or equivalent), highly recommended


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 451 Invertebrate Zoology

    A systematic study of invertebrates, with a comparative approach to anatomy, physiology, behavior, life history and evolution. Emphasizes the relatedness of structure and function and focuses on the adaptations of these animals to their environments. Observation of living marine invertebrates is emphasized in the lab.
    Three one-hour lectures and one four-hour laboratory period.
    Credits: 5
    Prerequisite: BI 212  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 453 Marine Vertebrates

    Investigates the anatomy, physiology, behavior and ecology of marine vertebrates, focusing on challenges unique to the marine environment. Students will compare marine fish, reptiles, birds and mammals in exploration of different topics. Current issues such as overfishing and effects of marine pollutants will be included.
    Four lecture hours.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: Introductory biology sequence (100 or 200 series) or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 454 Plant Ecology

    Focuses on the patterns of distribution and abundance of organisms in space and through time. Explores the underlying causes, both natural and anthropogenic, of these patterns at the population, community and ecosystem levels for a variety of plants and ecosystems. In the lab, students will engage in nearly all phases of ecological research. Emphasis will be placed on learning to effectively communicate ecological concepts in writing to a non-scientific audience.
    Three hours of lecture and one four-hour laboratory, which may include trips to field sites.
    Credits: 5
    Prerequisite: BI 211 , BI 212 , BI 213 , MTH 111  and completed LACC writing requirement
    Writing Intensive: May meet requirement, see class schedule


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  

  • BI 461 Conservation Biology

    Introduction to the principles and practices of conservation biology. Topics include biodiversity, extinctions, habitat fragmentation, restoration ecology, impacts of invasive species and sustainability, among others. Emphasis placed on subjects pertinent to Oregon and temperate regions.
    Two 80-minute lectures plus three field trips.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: Introductory biology sequence or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 474 Biology of Insects

    Focuses on the anatomy, physiology, behavior and life history strategies of insects. Also examines the evolutionary relationships and diversity of this most varied group of animals. A significant portion of the lab period is spent in the field.
    Three one-hour lectures and one four-hour laboratory period.
    Credits: 5
    Prerequisite: BI 212  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 475 Molecular Biology

    Study of molecular biology theory and practice. The study of living systems at the molecular level, especially DNA and RNA and provides background appropriate for further work in biotechnology, cell biology, diagnostics, genetics, genomics, microbiology, pharmaceuticals and therapeutics. Emphasis is on the study of model systems and the central role of DNA to understand the current approaches and laboratory techniques necessary to answer basic questions in current molecular biology.
    Two hours of lecture and four hours of laboratory per week.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: BI 314 , BI 315  and one year of chemistry or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  

  • BI 541 Human Heredity

    Basic principles of inheritance, including Mendelian patterns of traits, chromosomal aberrations, sex determination, molecular biology and genetic diagnostics, as it relates to humans. Designed for human biology minors. Not open for credit to biology majors or biology minors. BI 541 is designed for graduate students in education or related fields.
    Four hours of lecture per week.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: BI 102  or BI 211  or consent of instructor; MTH 095  with grade of C- or better (or equivalent), highly recommended


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 553 Marine Vertebrates

    Investigates the anatomy, physiology, behavior and ecology of marine vertebrates, focusing on challenges unique to the marine environment. Students will compare marine fish, reptiles, birds and mammals in exploration of different topics. Current issues such as overfishing and effects of marine pollutants will be included.
    Four lecture hours.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: Introductory biology sequence (100 or 200 series) or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • BI 554 Plant Ecology

    Focuses on the patterns of distribution and abundance of organisms in space and through time. Explores the underlying causes, both natural and anthropogenic, of these patterns at the population, community and ecosystem levels for a variety of plants and ecosystems. In the lab, students will engage in nearly all phases of ecological research. Emphasis will be placed on learning to effectively communicate ecological concepts in writing to a non-scientific audience.
    Three hours of lecture and one four-hour laboratory, which may include trips to field sites.
    Credits: 5
    Prerequisite: BI 211 , BI 212 , BI 213 , MTH 111  and completed LACC writing requirement


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  

  • BI 561 Conservation Biology

    Introduction to the principles and practices of conservation biology. Topics include biodiversity, extinctions, habitat fragmentation, restoration ecology, impacts of invasive species and sustainability, among others. Emphasis placed on subjects pertinent to Oregon and temperate regions.
    Two 80-minute lectures plus three field trips.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: Introductory biology sequence or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  

Creative Arts
  

  • CA 101H A Correlated Study of the Arts for Honors Students

    This sequence addresses the conceptual language used in the visual arts, music and theatre. Emphasis is placed on historical developments in European- American arts. Some terms will include examination of representative examples of the arts from non-Western cultures.
    Credits: 3


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CA 102H A Correlated Study of the Arts for Honors Students

    This sequence addresses the conceptual language used in the visual arts, music and theatre. Emphasis is placed on historical developments in European- American arts. Some terms will include examination of representative examples of the arts from non-Western cultures.
    Credits: 3


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CA 103H A Correlated Study of the Arts for Honors Students

    This sequence addresses the conceptual language used in the visual arts, music and theatre. Emphasis is placed on historical developments in European- American arts. Some terms will include examination of representative examples of the arts from non-Western cultures.
    Credits: 3


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  

  • CA 401 Teaching Creatively and Collaboratively in the Arts

    Integrates art, music, theatre and dance with other subject areas to demonstrate creative and collaborative teaching strategies for classroom teachers.
    Credits: 9
    Prerequisite: Minimum of nine hours in one creative art area (music, art, theatre or dance) or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  
  

Chemistry
  

  • CH 103 Allied Health Chemistry

    This 5 credit chemistry course is designed for students interested in the health sciences professions, such as nursing, and for students minoring in Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacology: Health and Community Track or Forensic Science: Non-Chemistry Majors. This course combines the fundamentals of general chemistry, organic chemistry and biochemistry as applied to the health professions. General chemistry concepts include atomic bonding, measurements, stoichiometry and solutions chemistry, as well as pH and acid-base chemistry. The course is focused on the chemistry of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen containing compounds and examines the structures, properties, nomenclature, reactivity and, in some cases, synthesis of simple organic molecules. The structures and functions of biological macromolecules and common biochemical pathways are also examined as well as their relationship to human health. This course is designed to meet the requirements for pre-nursing curricula and other Allied Health professions majors.
    Three lecture hours, one hour recitation, and one two-hour lab section per week.
    Credits: 5


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 104 Chemistry and the Environment

    Introductory course designed to provide the background needed to understand the chemistry behind current environmental issues affecting society. Topics such as air pollution, water pollution, ozone depletion, climate change and energy will be explored.
    Three hours of lecture and one two-hour laboratory section per week.
    Credits: 4


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 105 Consumer Chemistry

    Introduction to the fundamental concepts of organic chemistry and how it is applied to our daily lives. Topics will be selected from fuels, energy, polymers, fertilizers, pesticides, food and food additives, household cleaners, cosmetics and personal care chemicals, pharmaceuticals and air and water pollution. Organic chemistry concepts will include an introduction to intermolecular forces and solution dynamics. VESPR and molecular geometry, organic structure, naming and basic chemical reactions.
    Three hours of lecture and one two-hour laboratory section per week.
    Credits: 4


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 106 Scientific Advances in Medicine

    This is an interdisciplinary class that uses the lens of history and social context to understand major scientific advances and setbacks in the development of medicine. Core topics include ground breaking discoveries such as antibiotic and vaccine development, ethical and legal issues such as the Tuskegee Study, and current technological advances in areas such as stem cell research, individualized medicine, and disease treatment.
    Three hours of lecture and one two-hour laboratory section per week.
    Credits: 4


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 150 Preparatory Chemistry

    For students majoring in science, pre-professional health studies or pre-engineering who need a refresher or who have not completed the year of high school chemistry required for enrollment in CH 221 . Provides background into the language and mathematics necessary for success in the CH 221-223 sequence. Topics include the use of significant figures, the metric system, problem-solving, stoichiometric calculations, solution calculations, nomenclature, electronic structure and periodic trends. No laboratory component. May not be used for credit in a chemistry major.
    Credits: 3
    Prerequisite: MTH 095  (or equivalent), MTH 111  recommended


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 161 Fundamentals of Photography for Forensic Science

    For students interested in the scientific applications of photography. Students will gain experience with 35 mm, Polaroid and digital cameras. Particular attention will be focused on forensic and environmental applications.
    One lecture and one laboratory period.
    Credits: 2
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 221 General Chemistry

    Rigorous introductory course for students majoring in science. Course covers the Metric System, unit conversions, Quantum Mechanics and the structure of the atom, bonding theories and molecular geometry, intermolecular forces and calculations involving the mole.
    Three hours of lecture, one one hour recitation and one three-hour laboratory.
    Credits: 5
    Prerequisite: MTH 111  equivalency plus one year high school chemistry or CH 150  with a grade of C or better with a passing diagnostic placement exam score or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 222 General Chemistry

    Course covers empirical and molecular formulas, stoichiometry and limiting reagents, reactions of acids and bases, titrations, precipitation reactions, redox reactions, thermochemistry, enthalpy and calorimetry and the properties of gases and solutions.
    Three hours of lecture, one one-hour recitation and one three-hour laboratory.
    Credits: 5
    Prerequisite: CH 221  with a grade of C- or better or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 223 General Chemistry

    Course covers topics in free energy and reaction spontaneity, kinetics and mechanisms, equilibrium and Le Chatelier’s Principle, acid-base theory, buffers, electrochemistry, transition metals and topics in nuclear chemistry.
    Three hours of lecture, one one hour recitation and one three-hour laboratory.
    Credits: 5
    Prerequisite: CH 222  with a grade of C- or better or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 310 Environmental Geochemistry

    An application of the principles of geology and chemistry to geological processes such as isotope fractionation, the carbonate cycle, weathering and formation of clays, hydrologic mobility and adsorption of heavy metals to clays and humic substances, groundwater plumes, atmospheric chemistry including the greenhouse effect, global warming and ozone destruction.
    Three lectures.
    Credits: 3
    Prerequisite: One year of college chemistry, ES 201  or ES 202  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  
  

  • CH 322 Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacology

    Surveys the general mechanisms underlying the effects of drug compounds on biological organ systems. Topic areas include: the investigation of different drug classes and their biological targets, the behavior of drugs within the body, drug discovery and design and the principles of cardiovascular, endocrine and neuropharmacology.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: CH 103 ; or CH 334  and BI 102  or BI 211 ; or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  
  

  • CH 337 Organic Chemistry Lab I

    Students will learn basic laboratory techniques for purifying and identifying organic compounds. The topics covered will be thin layer chromatography, gas chromatography, extraction, recrystallization, simple and fractional distillation, melting points, boiling points, derivatives, spectroscopy and using the chemical literature for obtaining physical property information.
    Credits: 1
    Corequisite: CH 335 


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    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  
  

  • CH 347 Biochemistry of Complementary and Alternative Medicines

    Course is designed for upper division undergraduate, medicinal chemistry and nursing students that are interested in learning about the biochemical aspects of complementary and alternative medicines. Topics will include the study of preventive medicine, diet, nutrition, supplementation using herbal and natural remedies; bioenergetics and principles of traditional Chinese medicine; biochemical impact of exercise, including weight bearing, cardiovascular and meditative exercises such as tai chi chuan, qigong and yoga.
    Credits: 3
    Prerequisite: CH 103  or CH 334  and BI 102  or CH 334  and BI 211  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

  • CH 420 Forensic Laboratory Techniques and Documentation

    The applications of chemistry and biology to the analysis of physical evidence. Topics will be serology, analysis of arson debris, drugs, explosive residues, gunshot residues, papers and inks, paint chips and DNA. Laboratory techniques will include gas chromatography, mass spectroscopy, atomic absorption spectroscopy, electrophoresis, infrared spectroscopy, liquid and thin-layer chromatography. Basic and polarized light microscopy, PCR-multiplexing and DNA fingerprinting technologies. Technical writing skills pertinent to the presentation of physical evidence in a court of law will be addressed.
    Two lectures and two laboratory periods per week.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: CH 313  or consent of instructor
    Writing Intensive: May meet requirement, see class schedule


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 430 Applications of Forensic Science

    Hands-on examination of subjects in modern forensic science. Topics may include fingerprinting, tool marks and impressions, hair and fiber analysis, glass comparisons, soil and pollen analysis, bullet and cartridge analysis, serial number restoration or related subjects. Will be taught as topic modules incorporating both lecture and laboratory practice as appropriate.
    Credits: 2
    Prerequisite: CH 320  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 431 Applications of Forensic Science

    Hands-on examination of subjects in modern forensic science. Topics may include drug analysis, forensic botany, toxicology, forensic pathology, crime scene analysis, forensic photography, data collection and storage, forensic microscopy or related subjects. Will be taught as topic modules incorporating both lecture and laboratory practice as appropriate.
    Credits: 2
    Prerequisite: CH 320  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 432 Applications of Forensic Science

    Hands-on examination of subjects in modern forensic science. Topics may include DNA isolation and analysis, forensic psychology, forensic anthropology, polygraph, voiceprint identification, document examination, forgery, cyber crimes and tracking, use of GIS and computer modeling in forensic science, arson, accelerant and explosives residue or related subjects. Will be taught as topic modules incorporating both lecture and laboratory practice as appropriate.
    Credits: 2
    Prerequisite: CH 320  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  
  

  • CH 445 Toxicology Laboratory Techniques

    General biochemical and physical techniques used in toxicology are covered with an emphasis on model systems. Course covers laboratory techniques such as environmental analysis of pollutants and other toxicological components, dose response curves, morphological effects, drug testing and metabolism, genetic and epigenetic techniques and molecular probes for evaluating DNA, RNA and protein effects following xenobiotic exposure.
    Credits: 3


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  
  
  

  • CH 462 Experimental Chemistry

    An advanced laboratory course that utilizes the skills developed in the general, organic, analytical, instrumental and chemical literature courses in more advanced investigations. There is a significant writing component that requires extensive use of the chemical literature.
    Credits: 2
    Prerequisite: CH 313 , CH 338  and CH 350 
    Writing Intensive: May meet requirement, see class schedule


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CH 463 Experimental Chemistry

    An advanced laboratory course in physical chemistry involving experimental determination of thermodynamic quantities such as enthalpy, entropy, free energy, equilibrium constant as well as quantum mechanical calculations investigating molecular properties and harmonic potentials.
    Credits: 2
    Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in or completion of CH 313  and CH 442 


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  
  
  

Criminal Justice
  
  

  • CJ 212 History and Development of American Law Enforcement

    Course surveys the historical development of American law enforcement, focusing on the social, political and organizational dynamics that helped to shape this critical institution. Covers the four major models of American policing: colonial, political, reform, professional and service models. Course provides a historical foundation for other courses in the law enforcement major.
    Credits: 4
    Diversity: May meet requirement, see class schedule


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CJ 213 Introduction to Criminal Justice

    A multidisciplinary approach to administration, procedures and policies of agencies of government charged with the enforcement of law, the adjudication of criminal behavior and the correction/punishment of criminal and deviant behavior.
    Credits: 4
    Diversity: May meet requirement, see class schedule


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CJ 214 The Juvenile Justice System

    In this course students acquire a broad review of juvenile offending and major perspectives of the juvenile justice system. The course covers 1) Introduction (Historical Background, Juvenile Justice Agencies and Philosophy in the Juvenile Justice System, Measuring Juvenile Crime, and Causes of Juvenile Crime) 2) Police and Juvenile Offenders 3) Juvenile Courts, and 4) Juvenile Corrections from diverse perspectives.
    Credits: 4
    Prerequisite: CJ 213  or consent of instructor


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  

  • CJ 219 Ethics and Leadership in Criminal Justice

    Major ethical theories relevant to criminal justice and social service institutions are examined. Emphasis is placed on ethical practices and dilemmas that affect practitioners as they endeavor to provide public services.
    Credits: 4
    Diversity: May meet requirement, see class schedule


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    Check course availability in Spring 2024
  
  

  • CJ 225 Substance Abuse: Causes, Enforcement, Prevention

    Introduction to the causes of substance use and abuse in U.S. society, the enforcement of drug and alcohol abuse and contemporary modalities of prevention and treatment of substance abuse. Theories of substance abuse will be reviewed and the effectiveness of current enforcement practices will also be discussed.
    Credits: 4


    Check course availability in Winter 2024

    Check course availability in Spring 2024
 

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