Course Availability Schedule

CSU Global offers eight-week accelerated course with start dates occurring every four weeks.

Students may use the below schedule of courses to plan out their course registration for current and future terms. To register for classes, please log into your student portal and click on "course registration". Burgundy track students are eligible to take courses offered during A, B and C terms, while Gold track students are eligible to take courses offered during B, C, and D terms.

If you need assistance, you may contact your Student Success Counselor whose information is found in your student portal under "Advisor Information".

A : B : C : D : E : F : G : H : I : J : K : L : M : N : O : P : Q : R : S : T : U : V : W : X : Y : Z

Accounting

ACT300 Principles of Accounting and Analytics

Course Description
Students will demonstrate understanding of accounting standards and practices in preparing, analyzing, and interpreting financial transactions relevant to businesses in today’s world of automation, business intelligence, and data analytics. Primary emphasis is on the financial accounting system for sole-proprietorships and the procedures for recording, summarizing, reporting, and interpreting results of business activities. This course will cover the development of basic financial accounting statements, ethical considerations, and the application of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT301 Financial Accounting

Course Description
This course is intended for the user of financial information. This course is for non-Accounting majors. The goal of the course is to provide the tools for making more informed business decisions. Included are an analysis of the various financial statements, their use, and limitations in making business decisions. A detailed analysis of the components of the financial statement and their economic impact on wealth creation for the organization is emphasized.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT325 Principles of Accounting and Decision Analysis

Course Description
This course expands on financial accounting concepts presented in ACT300 Principles of Accounting and Analytics. Using automation, students will take a systematic approach in analyzing financial and nonfinancial data to assist managers and other users of accounting information in the decision-making process of an organization. Concepts presented include managerial accounting concepts of cost flows through a business, cost accounting systems, cost-volume-profit analysis (CVP), product costing, capital budgeting, operational budgets, variance analysis, performance measurement, balanced scorecard, content and preparation of the statement of cash flows, and financial statement analysis.Recommended Prior Course: ACT300.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT350 Intermediate Accounting I

Course Description
This course provides a comprehensive study of accounting principles and financial statements using automation, business intelligence, data analytics, and other digital technologies in performing measurement and valuation related to the assets and current liabilities on the balance sheet. Students will develop an understanding of the intersection of artificial business intelligence with financial reporting and the codification of accounting standards. Students will use automation in financial statement analysis through the interpretation of data and financial statement disclosures. Students will analyze real-world situations through case studies, research accounting and automation concepts, and apply IFRS standards to GAAP standards. Students will present an assessment of the effect each standard may have on a situation, communicate findings, and facilitate workplace solutions in a team-based environment. Recommended Prior Course: ACT325

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT360 Intermediate Accounting II

Course Description
This course extends knowledge gained in ACT350 involving measurement and valuation related to the assets and current liabilities on the balance sheet and provides a comprehensive study of accounting principles and financial statements using automation, business intelligence (BI), data analytics, and other digital technologies in performing measurement and valuation related to the liabilities and stockholders’ equity section of the balance sheet. Students will develop an understanding of the conceptual framework of financial reporting, the codification of accounting standards, financial statement analysis including the interpretation of data and financial statement disclosures. Students will analyze real-world cases, research accounting concepts, apply IFRS standards to GAAP standards and present an assessment of the effect that each standard may have on a situation, communicate findings, and facilitate workplace solutions in a team-based environment. Recommended Prior Course: ACT350

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT406 Business Intelligence in Taxation

Course Description
This course covers the federal income tax laws, regulations, and tax policy for individuals, partnerships, corporations, non-profits, estates, and trusts as it relates to accounting and artificial intelligence (AI). Students will demonstrate mastery by preparing tax returns using the most recent tax preparation software and conduct research covering tax issues such as tax planning, tax reform, and ethical considerations. Recommended Prior Course: ACT350.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT410 Government and Non-Profit Accounting

Course Description
This course introduces specialized accounting standards for governmental and not-for-profit entities using artificial intelligence (AI) applications. Students will record transactions using the latest trends in accounting software programs designed for government and nonprofit accounting. Students will develop an understanding of the financial reporting and analysis of state and local governments, governmental operating statement accounts and budgetary accounting, accounting for general capital assets and capital projects. Additional concepts include specialized accounting practices for various types of non-governmental, not-for-profit organizations. Recommended Prior Course: ACT350.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT425 Information Systems for Accounting

Course Description
This course provides a hands-on approach using information systems in accounting. Students will apply automation using artificial intelligence (AI), predictive analytics, and other digital technologies in performing business functions, communicate findings, and facilitate workplace solutions in an accounting information system. Recommended Prior Course: ACT350.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT450 Auditing

Course Description
This course offers a study of systematic process of external financial statements and management assertion verification and reporting. Students will examine internal and external auditing processes through the application of artificial intelligence (AI). Students will develop an understanding of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX), IFRS implications, internal controls, risk assessments, and professional ethics and legal liability. Based on current trends in the auditing profession, students will use software programs used extensively in the auditing profession to analyze data. Students will complete a simulation involving an independent audit of a company to include statistical sampling involving current AI technology. Recommended Prior Course: ACT350.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT460 Cost Analysis and Automation

Course Description
This course incorporates advanced topics in managerial accounting using automation and business intelligence (BI). Topics include decision-making, budgeting, performance evaluation, costing methods, activity-based costing (ABC), profit analysis, forecasting, and variance analysis. Students will use case analysis and simulations of real-world situations involving current business intelligence (BI) technology to identify solutions for managerial decision-making. Recommended Prior Course: ACT325.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT465 Forensic Accounting and Business Valuation with Artificial Intelligence

Course Description
This course introduces the fundamentals of forensic accounting and business valuation in the world of artificial intelligence. Students will develop an understanding of fraud examination, fraud investigation, litigation support services, and business valuation approaches and methods. Students will examine the role of artificial intelligence in fraud detection, business valuation, and learn how to apply techniques used to collect and analyze data and communicate findings through business valuation reporting. Prerequisite: ACT460.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT470 Advanced Accounting

Course Description
This course focuses on the use of business intelligence (BI) in accounting practices and procedures involved with special accounting and reporting situations for corporations and partnerships. Students will develop skills in analyzing business combinations, financial statements consolidations, accounting and analysis of international transactions, measurement and translation of financial statements of foreign subsidiaries, foreign currency accounting, and hedging; accounting for partnerships; and corporations in financial difficulties. Recommended Prior Course: ACT360.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT480 Capstone: Accounting Research and Analysis

Course Description
In this capstone course, students will complete Capstone Assignments to demonstrate and apply learning accumulated throughout the Bachelor of Science in Accounting program. Students will apply leadership, critical thinking, problem-solving skills, and creativity to real-world situations in the era of artificial intelligence. Prerequisite: All core and specialization courses.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT495 Accounting Practicum

Course Description
This course is designed for students to participate on the staff of an accounting firm or in the accounting function of a business or non-business organization as an opportunity to demonstrate application of skills learned in the Bachelor of Science in Accounting program under the supervision of both faculty and accounting personnel. Assignments are designed to combine theory and professional practice and include weekly journals; a mid-term conference with the instructor, faculty internship coordinator, and on-site supervisor; and a final report. Prerequisite 3 Core Courses.

Credit Hours: 3

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

ACT500 Managerial Accounting

Course Description
Understand and apply accounting information for effective financial decision making in the strategic planning process.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT506 Advanced Accounting II

Course Description
This course advances a student's knowledge of the principles of accounting. Students will gain a complex understanding of partnerships, mergers, acquisitions, and consolidations. Students will explore foreign currency concepts and reporting, derivatives and hedging accounting, and segment and interim financial reporting. Prerequisite: ACT470 or prior knowledge of consolidations process

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT510 Forensic Accounting and Fraud Examination

Course Description
This course explores various types and methods of financial fraud to provide students with ways to prevent and deter fraudulent occurrences in a financial environment. Topics include identifying the warning signs of fraud; fraud prevention, deterrence, and detection; fraud investigation methods; and litigation processes including fraud loss recovery, expert witness testimony, and resolution.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT520 International Accounting

Course Description
This course provides a thorough survey of international accounting practices and principles. Students learn the differences in accounting thoughts, practices, and principles among accounting standards such as the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and the U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (US GAAP). Other topics in the course include foreign currency translation, national and international financial statements, international transfer pricing, international taxation issues, ethical implications associated with accounting standards and reporting systems, and strategic accounting problems and issues for multinational corporations.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT550 Advanced Income Taxation

Course Description
This course is an in-depth study of pass-through entities, estates, and gift taxation. Students will learn how partnerships, S corporations, and limited liability companies are taxed. Basic estate planning will be discussed, as well as federal estate, trust, and gift taxation.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT551 Advanced Tax Policy and Research

Course Description
The course focuses on utilization of tax research tools and development of an understanding of tax policy issues as they arise in economic and social policy as well as professional accounting settings. Using cases and other materials, students will learn concepts such as the hierarchy of tax authorities, tax research methodologies, tax policies and laws, recent trends in taxation, as well as develop effective accounting presentation and communication skills. Recommended Prior Course: ACT406 or equivalent and ACT550.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT555 Advanced Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting

Course Description
This course explores the theories and application of authoritative guidance, rules, and regulations as they apply to governmental and not-for-profit entities. The course emphasizes the similarities and differences in the methods and procedures of government, for-profit, and not-forprofit entities. Topics include governmental accounting, accounting records in government, fund allocation, government-wide reporting, not-for-profit accounting, non-governmental not-for-profit accounting, and governmental performance measures.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT557 Advanced Fraud Investigations and Forensic Accounting

Course Description
This course teaches students about types of fraud, documents, sources of evidence, and analysis of internal and external fraud schemes. Emphasis is on the skills needed to identify and investigate fraud as well as the typology and investigative processes associated with an array of white-collar crimes. Students learn tools and techniques for investigating criminal cases including search warrants, civic injunctions, and forfeiture.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT558 Fraud and Forensic Accounting Data Analysis

Course Description
This course focuses on computer-assisted analytical techniques for fraud detection and investigation. An emphasis is placed on data solutions and the application of analytical techniques for preventive, detective, and corrective controls.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT560 Accounting Ethics

Course Description
This course examines current ethical and professional standards required of accountants and Certified Public Accountants. It includes theories used to predict human behavior and applies these theories to the AICPA Code of Professional Conduct and other codes of accounting practice. Students will learn ethical reasoning, objectivity, independence, integrity, and professionalism and how these elements apply to real-world situations.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT570 Advanced Cost Accounting

Course Description
This course assists students in their ability to use cost and financial data in the planning, management, and controlling functions of an organization. Emphasis is on the budget process, utilization of internal and external data for control and performance analysis, and the allocation of resources to achieve corporate objectives.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT575 Advanced Auditing and Assurance Services

Course Description
This course focuses on the auditing practice performed by public accountants. Students learn the role of the CPA and auditor and the process for how audits are performed. Topics include planning for the audit, audit reporting and required communications, evaluation of internal controls, audit programs for current assets and liabilities, and audit programs for other business cycles.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT576 Internal Auditing

Course Description
This course is an in-depth focus on auditing of an economic entity by reviewing, testing, and evaluating the entity’s operations, risk management, governance, and controls. The course will explore the basics of internal auditing such as the mandatory guidance from the International Professional Practices Framework (IPPF), internal controls, risk concepts, and tools and techniques for conducting internal audit engagements. This course will also explore strategic and operational roles of managing internal audit function which include planning, supervision, communicating results and continuous monitoring; elements of internal audit knowledge such as governance and business ethics; risk management; and organizational structure. A strong emphasis is placed on information technology and the global business environment.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT577 Advanced Information System Audit

Course Description
This course is a survey of control and auditing techniques employed in computer-based accounting systems. It focuses on the Information Technology (IT) audit for public accountants. The course emphasizes on accounting information systems and standard business process cycles. Students learn about IT asset protection and security audit procedures. Topics include audit of Cloud Systems, asset protection, security protocols of administrators, as well as users and systems operators. Integrated into the course will be the use of tools such as a flowcharting tool - LucidChart, a computer assisted audit tool-IDEA, and a data visualization tool –Tableau.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

ACT580 Capstone: Accounting

Course Description
This Capstone course focuses on applying and synthesizing accounting concepts related to financial accounting, applications, and financial statements presentations. In this culmination of the student's learning throughout the Master of Professional Accounting program, students apply accounting research tools to current accounting issues, provide an overview of an accounting program, and demonstrate their ability to make sound financial decisions. Prerequisite: All major courses.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ACT595 Accounting Internship

Course Description
This course is designed for students as an opportunity to demonstrate program outcomes learned in the Master of Accounting program under the supervision of both faculty and organizational personnel. Assignments are designed to combine theory and professional practice and include weekly journals, a mid-term conference with the instructor, faculty internship coordinator, and on-site supervisor, as well as a final report reviewing the internship experience. This course may not be available in all states, see the State Specific Authorization Policy under Admissions Policies. Prerequisite: 3 Core Courses.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

Biology

BIO121 Environmental Science

Course Description
This course fulfills a general education natural science requirement and serves as an optional lecture to accompany the BIO121L lab course. Environmental Science is an interdisciplinary field that encompasses human interaction with the Earth's ecology, and the relevance of natural resources, pollution, climate change, and energy. The course begins with an introduction to natural sciences and current viewpoints, then builds further on the above concepts to emphasize interconnection. The course concludes by examining applications and decisions individuals can make to live responsibly and sustainably.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

BIO121L Environmental Science Lab

Course Description
Environmental Science Lab provides a practical introduction to the Scientific Method and its application in the laboratory to questions about the natural world. Basic principles of ecology and current issues relating to biodiversity, natural resources, energy, and environmental problems are addressed. This course fulfills a General Education Natural Science Lab requirement; it may be used as a stand-alone course or to accompany BIO121.

Credit Hours: 1

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

BIO200 Human Anatomy and Physiology with Lab

Course Description
BIO200 is the first of a two-course sequence. It pertains to a systematic review of the structure and functioning of the cells, tissues and organs of the integumentary, skeletal, muscular and nervous systems of the human body. At the conclusion of the course, the student will demonstrate a basic knowledge of the structure and function of the human body, interrelationships in systems and regulation of physiological functions involved in maintaining homeostasis in the body. This course fulfills a General Education Natural and Physical Science requirement. This course fulfills an anatomy and physiology for nursing requirement.

Credit Hours: 4

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

BIO201 Public Health and the Environment

Course Description
Public Health and the Environment draws content and concepts from the biological sciences and public health administration. You will examine the environmental issues related to active living, food security, housing and health, and social justice. You will also research the relationship between economic, physical, and social environments. In this course, you will develop skills that allow you to study characteristics of the environment that may influence public health. You will apply these lessons to the study of public health research, focusing on current and future problems in a public health proposal. This course fulfills a general education Natural and Physical Science lecture requirement. This is an approved Colorado gtPathways course.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

BIO202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab

Course Description
BIO202 is the second of a two-course sequence which covers the endocrine, cardiovascular, circulatory, lymphatic, immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems. At the conclusion of this course, the student will demonstrate a basic knowledge of the structure and the function of all body systems, as well as an understanding of the role of homeostasis in maintaining an environment compatible with life. This course fulfills a General Education Natural and Physical Science requirement. This course fulfills an anatomy and physiology for nursing requirement. This is an approved Colorado gtPathways course.

Credit Hours: 4

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

BIO204 Introduction to Microbiology with Lab

Course Description
Students will be introduced to the core concepts of microbiology in this course, including microbial identification, physiology, genetics, and ecology. The interactions between microbes and humans are emphasized by discussion of infectious diseases, immunology, epidemiology, and biotechnology. You will learn the fundamentals of microbiology lab techniques by conducting virtual experiments. This course fulfills a general education Physical and Natural Science lecture and laboratory requirement. This course fulfills the microbiology-for-nursing requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course.

Credit Hours: 4

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

BIO216 Human Pathophysiology

Course Description
Focuses on the alterations in physiological, cellular, and biochemical processes, the associated homeostatic responses, and the manifestations of disease. Prior knowledge of cellular biology, anatomy, and physiology is essential for the study of pathophysiology. This course fulfills the human pathophysiology for nursing requirement. This course is a General Education Natural and Physical Science elective. Prerequisites: BIO200 and BIO202.

Credit Hours: 4

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

Business

BUS499 Experiential Learning Abroad

Course Description
This elective course is designed to provide direct international business and cultural experience including an international travel component. Course content prepares students to apply and grow their program-specific knowledge within an international business decision-making context. International business models are assessed for how to effectively compete within an international environment. An added focus is placed on developing a career plan outline that incorporates international business preparedness. An interdisciplinary approach encourages improved sensitivity to diverse learning opportunities. The course includes international travel requiring student passports and additional expenditures to cover travel costs. This course was available only in the 2019-2020 Fall-C term.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

BUS500 Foundations of Business

Course Description
This course provides a foundational survey of business topics including marketing, finance, accounting, management, law, economics, ethics, information systems, quantitative methods, and policy within domestic and global perspectives. The broad focus of the course provides students without a business undergraduate degree with foundational background information in business terminology and concepts that support entry-level knowledge for graduate level study.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

BUS599 Experiential Learning Abroad

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

Business Administration

MBA510 Creating and Implementing Marketing Strategies

Course Description
In this course, students will analyze critical components of marketing strategy including product, price, promotion, place, people, process, and physical evidence. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of the impact and importance of branding, customer demographics, value, and the use of data to create and monitor marketing strategies.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

MBA520 Financial Accounting and Reporting

Course Description
In this course, students will develop the skills to understand financial reports and utilize the data provided through financial reporting for strategic decision-making. This includes critiquing the role of capital markets, the relationships of financial states and decision making, using financial statements to evaluate the health and budgeting decisions made by an organization as well as assessing the application of ethical standards in accounting.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

MBA530 Financial Decision Making

Course Description
This course provides a theoretical and practical understanding of key financial concepts in corporate settings including the time value of money, required rates of returns, cost of capital, and the different valuation models of securities. Students explore the role of finance in capital markets and examine financial management such as managing exchange rates and various investment vehicles/tools available to enhance stockholders’ wealth in a competitive global economy. This course helps one weigh the impact of strategic decisions as it relates to the use of financial capital.
Prerequisite: MBA520
Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

MBA540 Managing Operations and Supply Chains

Course Description
This course examines the principles, practices, and techniques for building business operations and supply chain management systems. Students explore operations, supply chain performance, inventory, and capacity management, and forecasting with a focus on optimization of resources within a continuous improvement perspective. Innovation from the viewpoint of key stakeholders is explored along with compatibility of design principles with the needs of end users.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

MBA550 Data-Driven Decision Making

Course Description
Students in this course will review various approaches to data-driven decision making and examine the use of quantitative and qualitative approaches for strategic management and risk analysis. This course provides a review of data visualization, hypothesis testing, regression analysis, time series analysis, and risk and decision analysis.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

MBA560 Developing and Leading Strategy

Course Description
Students taking this course will examine ethical and legal situations facing marketing managers. Students will learn through exploring case studies, current affairs, and contrasting perspectives. Additionally, students will review ethical and legal considerations surrounding consumption movements, societal trends, consumer responses, and modern and historical perceptions.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

Chemistry

CHE101 Introduction to Chemistry

Course Description
In Introduction to Chemistry, students will cover a broad range of topics from chemistry in our lives to matter, energy, atoms and elements, nuclear chemistry, compounds, reactions, and solution chemistry. Students will apply this theoretical knowledge in applied laboratory experiences. This course fulfills a chemistry for nursing requirement. This course fulfills a general education Natural and Physical Science lecture and laboratory requirement. This is an approved Colorado gtPathways course.

Credit Hours: 4

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

Communications

COM200 Effective Oral Communication

Course Description
During this course, students will develop the skills necessary to speak confidently inside and outside the classroom. Close attention to speaking purpose, managing speech anxiety, audience analysis, research, organization, visual aids, delivery, audience participation and self-reflection will help students develop the skills needed to present information clearly and confidently to others in class as well as in work settings. Topics covered also include effective listening skills, providing peer feedback, and speech analysis. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Arts & Humanities requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course (GT-AH1) for Colorado and surrounding states.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

COM300 Effective Communication: Research and Writing

Course Description
Identify and examine formats, principles, and research tools necessary for effective written communication. A practical approach for leaders in managing the diversity and dynamics of communication needs to achieve desired results. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Written Communication requirement.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM302 Principles of Public Relations

Course Description
This course provides an overview of the public relations profession from its historic beginnings to its contemporary role in society. The course also provides a foundation for the public relations sequence by exploring its definitions, history, ethics, principles, strategic planning, and career possibilities.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM303 Professional Communication

Course Description
Students will learn public speaking and writing skills for use in the business world. Combining communication theory and skills, students will be able to strategically manage their own communication strategies for success in employment and career building. The course has three components: public speaking, managerial writing, and career growth. Students will master verbal strategies such as elevator pitches; traditional correspondence; electronic and social media writing; and career growth communication, including employment-seeking writing, portfolio building. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Written Communications requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course (GT-CO3) for Colorado and surrounding states.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

COM310 Interpersonal Communication

Course Description
Students analyze their communication choices strategically. Students improve their presentation, writing, and verbal and nonverbal communication skills, honing abilities to use them in the workplace. By learning guidelines for best practices in workplace communications, students strengthen their leadership abilities and increase their personal effectiveness as communicators. This course is a replacement course for COM306 – Interpersonal Communication in the Workplace as of the 19-20 Fall Trimester. Students cannot receive credit for both of these courses. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course (GT-SS3) for Colorado and surrounding states.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM312 Public Relations Techniques

Course Description
This course introduces the basic principles associated with writing in a variety of styles and to multiple publics. Students learn how to construct specialized written documents such as backgrounders, biographies, pitch letters, and news releases. Students will also learn the features of effective design and what design options exist.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM315 Intercultural Communication

Course Description
This course explores issues related to intercultural communication, including various theoretical and practical aspects of how culture influences communication. We will consider the important roles of context (social, cultural, and historical) in intercultural interactions. By applying and considering various approaches to the study of intercultural communication, we will also come to appreciate the complexity and dialectical tensions involved in intercultural interactions. The course will also apply intercultural communication theories to practical situations (organizations, relationships, business, etc.). This learning process should enhance self-reflection, flexibility, and sensitivity in intercultural communication. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course (GT-SS3) for Colorado and surrounding states.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

COM321 Campaign and Event Planning

Course Description
This course introduces the systematic process of researching, planning, conducting, and evaluating the major elements of both campaigns and events. The course focuses on establishing campaign and event goals, objectives, strategies, and tactics. Students will also analyze public relations campaigns locally, nationally, and internationally.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM322 Persuasive Campaigns

Course Description
In this class, students will learn about current-day work in persuasion and advocacy across health communication, corporate communication, human resources, advertising, public relations, interactive media, and media studies. To understand the relationships between theory, research, and practice, students will develop a campaign proposal that is grounded in both academic and original research. Students work collaboratively to create the proposal, which will be a professional document for a portfolio or can be developed as an applied project in advocacy within a field.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM340 Social Media and Public Relations

Course Description
This course examines the strategic use of social media for public communication. The course applies classic and contemporary theory to new media and technologies. Students will understand the practical knowledge and insights required to establish objectives and strategies, properly select social media platforms to engage publics, and monitor and measure the results of these efforts.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM345 Digital Communications Content Strategy

Course Description
Students in this course gain an understanding of how content permeates an organization and how, in global organizations and communication scenarios, digital content must scale across borders, cultures, and teams. Students gain experience as authors of content, by working with WordPress as a content management system, as well as gain familiarity with content management software and learn how such applications integrate into a work platform.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM360 International Public Relations

Course Description
This course introduces students to the global perspective of public relations. The course focuses on the application of principles, models, and theories associated with international public relations. As public relations practices have changed, so has our need to explore these realms outside our borders. The course focuses on culture, identity, global regulations, communications, and ethical practices in a globalized world. Students will evaluate the moral and ethical implications of international public relations practices. Finally, future professionals will appreciate the opportunities that can be gained in this field despite the complex nature of PR practices across the globe.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM400 Strategic Communication

Course Description
In this course, students learn crucial theory and practical skills needed to manage issues and crises in a modern global environment. Students will learn about issues management as a process for facilitating communication leadership in organizations in order to mitigate internal and external threats to their organizations. Likewise, they will develop knowledge for matching response strategies to different situations, crises, and stakeholders. Topics covered will include stakeholder relationship management, issues management, crisis leadership, social responsibility, and crisis response strategies. As of 19-20 Fall Trimester, this course is available only to declared BSCOM majors and Strategic Communication specializations.

Credit Hours: 3

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

COM410 Crisis Communication and Issues Management

Course Description
This course introduces students to the heart of strategic communication: organizational reputation and relationship management. Students will apply and expand theory to practice by learning how to make, justify, and assess the impact of organizational decisions on internal and external relationships, corporate image, reputation, ethics, and trust. Recommended Prior Course: COM322.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM412 Introduction to Healthcare Communication

Course Description
In this course, students will learn about the interdisciplinary area of Health Communication. Students will be able to discuss Healthcare Communication from research-based, practical, and theoretical approaches. Students will analyze the different areas of Healthcare Communication, which include healthcare delivery and promotion. Students will develop messages for healthcare campaigns. Students will discriminate among effective communication practices within a healthcare setting.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM420 Strategic Communication of Data Analysis

Course Description
This course teaches the important skills of distinguishing types of data and communicating scientific and mathematical information in presentations by visualizing data. Students will learn ways to systematically collect, analyze, and interpret data, then translate technical, data-driven information to a lay audience. Students will examine how data analytics contributes to the formulation of policy decisions and the subsequent communication to stakeholders. Students will recognize how analytics applies to return on investment (ROI) within any career or field. Students prepare presentations using narrative strategies to create compelling, interesting talks based on data.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM425 Communication Conflict and Persuasion

Course Description
This course examines communication and conflict in intrapersonal, interpersonal, intercultural, and organizational contexts. Topics covered include conflict styles and strategies for conflict resolution, including collaboration, mediation, and negotiation. The course also considers the role of persuasion in the management of conflict, particularly its role in successful negotiation. Major theories of conflict resolution and persuasion are also addressed. Recommended Prior Courses: COM310 and COM315. As of 19-20 Fall Trimester, this course is available only to declared BSCOM majors and Strategic Communication specializations.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM455 Technical Communication

Course Description
This course emphasizes the strategies and formats required for effective written communication in professional and technical fields. The course requires students develop clear, concise writing strategies in various formats (including manuals, proposals, statements, and white papers) geared to appropriate audiences, as well as the use of graphics and technology to effectively communicate technical information. Recommended Prior Course: COM300.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM480 Capstone: Applied Communication Strategies

Course Description
In this capstone course, students will engage in discussions and complete assignments that address the program outcomes for the Bachelor of Science in Communication. Students will demonstrate what was learned throughout the communication studies program by applying leadership, critical-thinking, problem solving and creativity skills to real-world situations, leading to concrete career opportunities. The course will include using the resources available in the CSU Global Career Center, culminating in developing a career plan and resume. Prerequisite: All core and specialization courses.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

COM495 Communications Practicum

Course Description
This course is designed for students as an opportunity to demonstrate program outcomes learned in the B.S. in Communication under the supervision of both faculty and organizational personnel. Assignments are designed to combine theory and professional practice and include weekly journals, a mid-term conference with the instructor, faculty practicum coordinator, and on-site supervisor, as well as a final report reviewing the practicum experience. This course may not be available in all states, see the State Specific Authorization Policy under Admissions Policies. Prerequisite: COM304.

Credit Hours: 3

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

Computer Science

CSC200 Computer Science Fundamentals

Course Description
An introduction to computer science fundamentals, which includes: the ability to identify problem‐solving methods; algorithm analysis and strategy; exploration of computer systems functional components; exploration of the interrelationships between varying computer science concepts; and an overview of information management and information assurance and security. Students get the foundational knowledge of computer science concepts that will be utilized throughout the course of study. Prerequisite: MTH201.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC205 Logic and Design

Course Description
This course provides students with a broad view of principles and theories of computer programming. This course also provides students an introduction to information management methods and techniques used to solve fundamental computer programming problems. In addition, students learn the relationship between operating system drivers and programming concepts. Students develop an understanding of software engineering methods, processes and techniques used to build software systems using fundamental software development methods and tools. Prerequisite: CSC200.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC300 Operating Systems and Architecture

Course Description
This course provides an overview of operating systems and system architecture. Primary emphasis is on I/O systems, file systems, storage, loading, security and memory allocation. Multiple operating systems will be explored and applied throughout the course. Students will be able to contrast kernel mode and user mode as they relate to designing and implementing operating systems. Prerequisite: CSC200.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC320 Programming I

Course Description
This course provides students with the skills needed to become a Java object-oriented programmer. Students will learn to program applications using discrete structures and developing programs that access and update stored information from local databases and servers. Students will also learn the underlying features and use of programming language translation and static program analysis including run-time components such as memory management in different operating system environments.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC372 Programming II

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC400 Data Structures and Algorithms

Course Description
This course provides an overview of data structures including arrays, lists, trees, graphs, hashes, and files. Students will apply techniques to analyze algorithms and to compare data structures. Required Prerequisite: CSC372

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC405 Graphics and Visualization

Course Description
This course provides an overview of foundational computer graphics and visualizations topics. Students will develop an understanding of rendering, foundational modeling, geometric modeling and computer animation in constructing simple organic forms. Primary emphasis will be on using appropriate modeling approaches with respect to space, time complexity and quality of images through the construction of computer graphics/visualizations. Recommended prior courses: CSC372 and MTH201.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

CSC407 Advanced Neural Networks

Course Description
This course introduces theories associated with neural networks and neural network models. Students will apply basic principles and methodologies associated with network processing, learning algorithms, and applications. Students will analyze propagation, feedforward networks, perceptrons, and self-organizing networks.
Prerequisite: CSC410
Credit Hours: 3

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

CSC410 Artificial Intelligence

Course Description
This course introduces the basic concepts associated with Artificial Intelligence (AI) including heuristic search procedures associated with general graphs. Students will develop an understanding of knowledge representation and techniques associated with AI reasoning with uncertainty with the goal of solving current-day complex problems within an organization. Emphasis will be on applying propositional logic, Bayesian probability analysis, and machine learning concepts to solve computationally-intensive problem.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC415 Computer Vision

Course Description
This course provides an introduction to concepts involved in the application of computer vision theory. In this course, students will gain an understanding of the use of cameras and projection models for completing image processing. Students will be introduced to various techniques, including filtering, edge detection, segmentation, and clustering.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC425 Principles of Machine Learning

Course Description
This course provides an introduction to concepts associated with machine learning and pattern recognition theory. Students will be introduced to topics associated with supervised learning, unsupervised learning, learning theory, reinforcement learning and adaptive control. Students will gain an understanding of machine learning in regards to applications in speech recognition, data processing, data mining, and robotic control. Prerequisite Course: CSC410 Artificial Intelligence.
Prerequisite: CSC410
Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

CSC430 Principles of Robotic Theory

Course Description
This course provides an introduction to the theories associated with robotic systems in computing. Students will gain an understanding of basic principles and methodologies associated with robotics and robot control systems. Students will student robot mechanics, intelligent controls, and dynamics. Prerequisite Course: CSC410.
Prerequisite: CSC410
Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

CSC435 Fundamentals of Information Retrieval and Web Searching

Course Description
The course provides an introduction to the processes and principles of information retrieval and web searching. Students will explore problems in natural language processing that apply to web searching and other information retrieval systems. The course will focus on understanding efficient text indexing, document clustering and classification, and machine-learning based ranking. Prerequisite Course: CSC410.
Prerequisite: CSC410
Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

CSC435 Fundamentals of Information Retrieval and Web Searching

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

CSC450 Programming III

Course Description
This course places a heavy emphasis on students' ability to develop secure and functional computer programs using either Java or C++ programming languages. Students will use programming knowledge to complete programming projects based on real-world scenarios that reflect problems in most organizations. Additionally, students will check the security posture of the code by performing checks during development that will be documented and mitigated. Students will be covering topics and concepts such as ensuring security and functionality of computer programs. Required Prerequisite CSC372.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC460 Advanced Applications of Information Retrieval and Web Searching

Course Description
The course provides introduces advanced techniques associated with the retrieval of information and searching of documents. Students will explore problems in natural language processing related to the retrieval of information using advanced computing constructs and search system algorithms. The course will focus on the application of efficient scoring, ranking, information retrieval evaluation, and efficient information retrieval models. Prerequisite Course: CSC435.
Prerequisite: CSC435
Credit Hours: 3

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

CSC470 Software Engineering

Course Description
This course teaches students software assurance best practices and methodologies to protect and defend information and information systems. Students will also learn software integration and testing techniques including black and white box, regression, and unit testing as well as inspection and debugging software in order to maximize value in a business environment. Students will also be exposed to the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) which includes requirements analysis; logic design (UML); physical design, and system maintenance. Prerequisite: CSC450

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC475 Platform Based Development

Course Description
In this course, students demonstrate a firm understanding of development concepts in multiple environments by designing simple web and mobile applications. Students will analyze specific programming requirements for multiple platforms including: web platforms, mobile platforms, industrial platforms, game platforms, and tactical platforms. Prerequisite: CSC450.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC480 Capstone: Computer Science

Course Description
This capstone course requires students to apply programming concepts to develop functional and practical programs to address complex problems similar to those that organizations face in the workplace today. The project will include implementation of a software solution designed from an algorithm that follows a project plan and requirements specification that incorporates correct data types; data structures and debugging and testing strategies. Students will use their choice of development platforms (ex. Java or C++) and the integration of external data from a local or server-based data storage system.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC500 Principles of Programming

Course Description
This graduate course provides a detailed overview of fundamental programming, design and testing concepts. Students are introduced to programming constructs and learn how to plan and create basic programming applications. Students will develop applications using common programming structures, which include: conditional statements, switches, loops, iteration control structures, and arrays.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC501 Management for the Computer Science Professional

Course Description
In this course, students will be prepared to analyze organizational issues surrounding programming, network and software development, and propose the necessary solutions to address business needs. Students gain a detailed understanding of how to manage, oversee, plan and maintain technical personnel and resources. Students will also learn how to effectively relay technical information to all stakeholders in an organization. Topics include management principles for programmers and development specialists, technical communications, organizational leadership, risk management, project management, and systems maintenance. Students will prepare for cross-functional positions in team and industry settings in this course.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC502 Ethical Leadership in Software Development

Course Description
In this course, students will learn about the ethical considerations and issues programmers and software developers encounter in the workplace related to data, electronic communication, and information security. Students will evaluate and interpret current policies and regulations and formulate their own policies based on these models. Students will also discuss the implications for ethical decisions by technical professionals and leadership utilizing Case Studies and Problem-based learning. Students will learn best practices in ethical decision-making for the work place in this course. Prerequisite: CSC501

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC505 Principles of Software Development

Course Description
This graduate course provides students with an integrated and detailed approach to programming and software development principles. Students will understand the purpose of object-oriented software topics and pertinent software development principles. Topics included for this course focus on core programming concepts, data structures, methods, classes, and software models.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC506 Design and Analysis of Algorithms

Course Description
This graduate course provides students with a foundational knowledge in the design and analysis of algorithms. Students will make use of appropriate data structures. Complexity and analysis of algorithms will be completed focusing on worst case and average case, lower bounds, NP-completeness, and recurrences. Students will explore the complexity of appropriate searching, sorting, and graphing algorithms. Prerequisite: CSC505 Principles of Software Development

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC507 Foundations of Operating Systems

Course Description
This graduate course provides students with a foundational knowledge in operating system concepts. Students will gain a detailed understanding of appropriate operating system constructs that involve OS abstractions and mechanisms. Students will also understand the constructs of multithreading and resource management in compute systems.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC510 Foundations of Artificial Intelligence

Course Description
This graduate course provides students with an understanding of principles associated with Artificial Intelligence (AI). Students will determine how to utilize structures to represent graphs associated in data exploration. Students will gain an understanding of how to efficiently apply knowledge representation and techniques associated with AI reasoning. Topics that students will explore include techniques efficiently applying game theory, integer programming, continuous optimization, and probability analysis.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC515 Foundations of Computer Vision

Course Description
This Graduate course provide students with foundational knowledge in the areas digital image construction and processing. Students will explore topics associated with image formation, image acquisition, and image geometry. The course will expose students to the techniques required to efficiently analyze images for representation in applicable context scenarios. Students will apply image processing techniques for filtering and edge detection for image deconstruction.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

CSC525 Principles of Machine Learning

Course Description
This Graduate course provides students with an understanding of foundations concepts and theories in machine learning. Students will explore foundational topics that include: supervised and unsupervised learning, learning theory, reinforcement learning and adaptive control. Students will gain an understanding of applications of machine learning in areas of data mining, human computer interaction, natural language processing and computer vision. Prerequisite: CSC510 Artificial Intelligence

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CSC580 Capstone: Applying Machine Learning and Neural Networks

Course Description
This Graduate course provides students with an overview of appropriate theories and models that are used to represent neural networks. Students will gain foundational knowledge in developing constructs to evaluate and represent components associated with neural networks and learning algorithms. Topics for this course include propagation, feedforward networks, perceptrons, and self-organizing networks. Prerequisite: CSC510.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

Construction Management

CMG300 Fundamentals of Construction Management

Course Description
This course teaches the fundamental skills that construction management students need to ensure they can successfully manage construction projects. This course is intended to introduce students to the basic components of construction management and provide the essential tools and skills needed to implement construction projects from the pre-construction and design phases to the project closure phase. At the completion of this course, students will be able to identify the importance of the construction industry and the main skills construction managers need to possess, including contract management, material and resource management, planning and scheduling, cost estimating and project control. Students will also be introduced to topics such as construction project health, safety, security, and new directions in construction management.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CMG400 Construction Cost Estimating

Course Description
In this course, students will gain an understanding of the methods and techniques used to perform quantity takeoff and to prepare construction cost estimates. In addition, students will learn how to read plans and specifications and how to use on-screen takeoff tools such as Bluebeam to perform quantity takeoffs. Students will also learn the most important considerations in estimating direct and indirect costs for excavation, concrete, masonry, metals, wood structure, thermal and moisture protection systems, doors, windows, finishes, and MEP work.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CMG450 Materials Used in Construction

Course Description
This course provides an overview of the main materials used in construction and teaches how materials are employed in construction projects with a focus on the study of types, properties, uses, and methods of assembly of different key materials. Students will explore the different uses of construction materials, such as Portland cement, asphalt, wood, steel, and masonry. Areas of study include investigation, testing, classification, and engineering properties of materials, as well as the modification techniques, according to ASTM standards and government laws and regulations. Material selection from a sustainable construction perspective will also be discussed as part of this course.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CMG465 Sustainable Development

Course Description
This is an interdisciplinary course that provides students with an understanding of the main concepts of sustainability, sustainable-development principles, and key challenges and solutions to meet sustainable-development goals, including economic, social, and environmental initiatives. Students in this course will gain an in-depth insight into the environmental issues, including climate change, natural resource consumption, and ecosystems issues resulting from industrial development. Students will also learn about the policies, standards, technologies, methodologies, and best practices that offer sustainability solutions to economic and social development problems.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

Criminal Justice

CRJ300 Introduction to Criminal Justice

Course Description
In this course, students will be introduced to the study of philosophy and history of criminal justice globally. Topics include an examination of criminal justice agencies such as police and security agencies, courts, and corrections, operating as an interacting system. Students will gain foundational knowledge about criminal justice that will prepare them for future studies in discipline and also explore exciting contemporary topics such as white collar crime, cybercrime and criminology.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ305 Criminology

Course Description
In this course, students explore crime, its micro and macro social context, and underlying causes. Students will be introduced to various theoretical perspectives explaining crime and, by the end of the course, apply relevant theories to explain crime and criminal behavior. Students will study victimology and learn about victimless crimes. Students will also be acquainted with the primary sources of crime statistics, which are an essential component in studying crime and testing theories.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ310 Law Enforcement and American Policing

Course Description
In this course, students will learn about the history of American policing, current issues and challenges, best practices, various roles and tasks, as well as legal, ethical, and public accountability. A thorough overview of the American system of law enforcement, examining the origins, development, roles, and operations of policing in a modern democratic society will also be covered. Students will develop a detailed understanding of the issues involved in policing a democratic society and examine critical issues and new advances in law enforcement.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ315 Corrections

Course Description
In this course, students gain an overview of the establishment and function of jails and prisons and the punishment of criminals. Issues covered include philosophies of punishment and rehabilitation, sentencing, special prison populations, recidivism, and future challenges for the field of corrections. Students learn implications resulting from penology and punishment.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ320 Juvenile Justice

Course Description
In this course, focus begins with the history of adolescence, delinquency, and the U.S. juvenile justice system. Students examine theories on the causes of delinquency and study police, courts, corrections, and rule of law as applied to youth in order to recognize the problems and issues associated with measuring juvenile crime and victimization. In addition, the students will explore contemporary themes such as school violence, drugs, and bullying.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ325 Introduction to Forensic Psychology

Course Description
In this course, students examine major areas of interest shared by psychology and law, including the use of psychological assessments in court, issues of criminal responsibility, criminal profiling, and the use of psychological knowledge in prisons. Students apply knowledge of human behavior and through processes to a variety of legal contexts covered in this course.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ330 Research Methods for the Criminal Justice Professional

Course Description
In this course, students are introduced to statistical techniques most commonly encountered in the analysis of quantitative data in social and criminal justice fields. Emphasis is placed on descriptive and inferential statistics. The learning experience culminates a comprehensive report of hypothesis testing with secondary data.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ335 Laws of Evidence

Course Description
In this course, students draw upon a mix of problems and cases to examine major evidentiary rules and standards that regulate admission of proof at criminal trial. Concepts include relevance; the use of character and scientific evidence; the definition and use of hearsay; the use of real and demonstrative evidence; the proper method of impeaching witnesses, foundation and authentication requirements; and the law of privileges.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ336 Criminal Investigation

Course Description
In this course, students examine the theory and practice of modern investigation methods for law enforcement and private sector agencies. Topics include techniques and procedure for evidence collection, preservation, and presentation, as well as investigation resources, including crime laboratory and databases. Students explore current investigative techniques and tools applied in criminal investigations and also address exciting trending topics such as cybercrime, profiling, and white collar crime.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ340 Restorative and Community Based Justice

Course Description
In this course, students are introduced to the origins, theories, controversies, and practices, both past and present, of restorative and transformative justice as alternative responses to resolve conflicts. Course material also interrogates the question: “when is it appropriate to forgive rather than to punish?” and examines how restorative justice is employed and practiced to address crime, school discipline, and other types of conflict around the world.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ420 Criminal Justice and the Constitution

Course Description
In this course, students explore the theory and practice of modern criminal investigation techniques. Topics include tactics and procedures for crime scene evidence collection, preservation, and presentation. Students learn investigative approaches in specific forms of crime and develop a working knowledge of the steps of investigation, beginning with the initial crime scene, and ending with evidence.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ425 Criminal Law

Course Description
In this course, students will focus on all aspects to the fundamentals of criminal law. Major topics covered in the course include: elements of various types of crimes; requisite mental states for crimes; the nature and purpose of criminal responsibility; criminal defenses, including justification and excuse; and theories of criminal responsibility. This course also examines specific criminal cases to illustrate and apply many of the legal principles covered.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ426 Investigative and Forensic Interviewing

Course Description
In this course, students explore the importance of conducting investigative interview and interrogations as the foundation for all levels of law enforcement and private investigative case work, intelligence development, and assessment and planning. The major course components include structure of the interview, cognitive interviewing, detection of deception, and elements of interrogation.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ431 Victimology

Course Description
In this course, students examine the definitions, theories, and causes of victimization. Topics also include the criminal and civil processes available to protect and restore victims of crime. The social, personal, and economic impacts of crime on individuals, organizations, and society are also examined. This course is a replacement course for PBS431 as of the 17-18 Spring Trimester. Students cannot receive credit for both of these courses.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ440 Ethics for the Criminal Justice Professional

Course Description
In this course, students explore the theory, practice, and application of ethics to the field of criminal justice. The course will focus on understanding how ethics works with the practice of criminal justice. This course prepares students for further inquiry into ethics by providing a solid foundation of its role in criminal justice policy and practice.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ450 Investigative Forensic Photography

Course Description
In this course, students learn the art of reproducing crime, accident, or autopsy scenes using photography to aid in investigation or for the benefit of a court. Students examine the principles, theory, techniques and ethics of photography in digital format as applied in criminal investigation and within the field of forensics. Discussions are focused on the use of photographs in court and the testimony of the photography.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

CRJ460 Managing Criminal Justice Organizations

Course Description
In this course, students explore the history of adolescence, delinquency, and the U.S. juvenile justice system. Students examine theories on the causes of delinquency and study police, courts, corrections, and rule of law as applied to youth in order to recognize the problems and issues associated with measuring juvenile crime and victimization. In addition, the students will explore contemporary themes such as school violence, drugs and bullying.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ465 Crime Scene Investigation (CSI)

Course Description
In this course, students focus on the application of scientific methods for the examination of physical evidence in the criminal justice system including microscopy, ballistics, pattern recognition, and fingerprint analysis. Students apply critical-thinking skills to analyze evidence using scientific processes and procedures.

Credit Hours: 4

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ470 Race, Class, and Crime

Course Description
This class is an examination of the impact of race, social class, and crime on the justice system, the occurrence of crime, and punishment. The course interrogates the question: “Does skin color influence justice in America?” Students learn race and class as social constructs and explore them in relationship to crime rates, and their impact on society and communities through law enforcement practice, incarceration, sentencing policies, as well as the economic and political systems. This course will examine the role of implicit bias in the criminal justice system.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ480 Capstone: Application of Criminal Justice Knowledge and Skills

Course Description
This course focuses on a criminal justice issue in-depth at the national and international levels. Prerequisite: All core and specialization courses.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ495 Criminal Justice Practicum

Course Description
This course is designed for students who currently participate on the staff of a criminal justice or related service agency as an opportunity to demonstrate program outcomes learned in the B.S. in Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Administration under the supervision of both faculty and agency personnel. Assignments are designed to combine theory and professional practice and include weekly journals, a mid-term conference with the faculty practicum coordinator and on-site supervisor as well as a final report. This course may not be available in all states, see the State Specific Authorization Policy under Admissions Policies. Prerequisite: Students must successfully complete three courses (nine credits) prior to taking the practicum.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

CRJ500 Criminological Theory

Course Description
In this course, students will gain an understanding of the major schools of thought about crime causation (sociological, psychological, and biological) and identify the primary positions of each theoretical approach. In addition students will examine the role of theories in reasoning and organizing studies of crime and control, and discerns policy implications of various theories. In completing the course, students will gain/improve their library research skills and acquaint themselves with APA style and citing sources.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ530 Ethics, Justice and Social Control

Course Description
In this course, students explore the study of theory, practice, and applications of ethics in criminal justice. Students engage in a philosophical undertaking that seeks to understand and justify moral standards and policies and practices that are presently applied to the occupations that comprise the criminal justice system. The course fosters the students understanding of economics, ethics, law, and power towards constructs of morality.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ540 Criminal Justice Policy Development and Analysis

Course Description
This course explores the process of policy making in the justice system, including an examination of the ways policy decisions impact criminal justice organizations. Students will learn the fundamentals of the policy process, including agenda setting, implementation, and evaluation. Students will also explore the impact of media and other external forces on setting the policy agenda at the local, state, and federal levels. This course will prepare the student for further inquiry into policy making and the policy process, providing a solid foundation for students to understand the role of policy in justice system practices.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ545 Restorative Justice: A Social Movement

Course Description
In this course, students will explore restorative justice, which has emerged on the international scene as an umbrella concept and social movement. Topics include empirical evidence for restorative justice, critical issues and gaps in theory and practice, and the integrity and overall direction of the movement. Students will explore the needs and roles of key stakeholders (victim, offenders, communities, and justice systems), the values and assumptions of the movement (including its spiritual and religious roots), and current practices in the United States and beyond.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ550 Administration and Management of Criminal Justice Organizations

Course Description
In this course, students will learn about the theories of organizational behavior and the management of justice organizations. Students will examine challenges facing criminal justice leaders who manage resources and employees who are responsible for public safety. Class discussions will expand students' understanding of what differentiates criminal justice organizations from private and other, public, organizations.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ555 Fraud Examination and Prevention

Course Description
In this course, students examine the act of fraud, motivations for committing fraud, ways to combat fraud, methods of fraud prevention, symptoms of fraud, legal resolution of fraud, and methods of fraud detection. Students focus on fraud investigation and the types of evidence necessary for fraud actions and learn the requirements of a fraud report. This course also identifies the various types of fraud including fraud against organizations, fraud on behalf of organizations, and assessment of fraud risk in e-commerce.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ556 Criminal Justice and Legal Concepts of Fraud

Course Description
In this course, students develop an overview of the legal systems involved in dealing with fraud and the processes and procedures of fraud investigation, prosecution, and legal remedies required for fraud management professionals. The course includes overviews of types of fraud and of the U.S. court system, and further explores fraud as a civil cause of action and as a crime. In discussion, fraud as a crime, emphasis is placed on criminal procedure and the rights of the defendant. Students are also introduced to concepts related to evidence and the role of the expert witness in a fraud case.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ557 Fraud Investigation

Course Description
In this course we will review types of fraud, documents associated with criminal investigation of fraud, sources of evidence, and analysis of internal and external fraud schemes. Emphasis on the skills needed to identify and investigate fraud will be reviewed. The typology and investigative processes associated with an array of white-collar crimes will be analyzed. Review of the process of serving search warrants, civic injunctions, and forfeiture will be addressed. A full range of investigative tools and techniques involved in investigating white-collar criminal cases will be examined. Examples of important documents such as search warrants, seizure warrants, and civil injunction declarations will be given.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ558 Fraud Data Analysis

Course Description
This course focuses on computer-assisted analytical techniques for fraud detection and investigation. Students will learn about solutions to data problems and applications of analytical techniques for preventative, detective, and corrective controls. Students will gain an understanding of advanced fraud analytics, such as using Benfords Law, and also explore analyzing written statements, bank records, and exploring investment swindles and con schemes.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ570 Applied Research for Criminal Justice Professionals

Course Description
In this course, students will develop a practical understanding of the most common research tools and techniques used by public and private sector criminal justice organizations. Students are able to contextualize criminal behavior while developing skills using tools for resource allocation within criminal justice agencies. The course also explores both traditional and more contemporary approaches to research.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ575 Analytical Methods

Course Description
In this course, students will gain a strong foundation for applying analytical skills and reasoning in the criminal justice environment. Students will gain a working knowledge of conducting, critically evaluating, and reporting statistical analyses for studies in criminology and the criminal justice fields. The emphasis will be on hypothesis testing with bivariate statistical methods and the linear regression model.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ580 Criminal Justice Capstone Experience

Course Description
In this course, students will understand and integrate research and components of crime and justice administration/management as learned throughout the Master of Criminal Justice program. Students evaluate a social intervention or justice policy by reviewing research evidence and making proper recommendations. The course centers on the completion of an evidence-based capstone work that will serve as the essential foundation of a professional portfolio. Students will utilize all learned skills, theories, techniques, and knowledge learned through their academic program and apply them within many areas of this course. Prerequisite: All core and specialization courses.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

CRJ595 Criminal Justice Internship

Course Description
In this course, students participate on the staff of a criminal justice or related service agency under the co-supervision of faculty and agency personnel. Weekly journals and a mid-term report are required and combine theory and observation of professional practice. Other course requirements include a mid-term conference with the faculty internship coordinator and evaluation of the on-site supervisor. On-site hours are determined by credit hours. This course may not be available in all states, see the State Specific Authorization Policy under Admissions Policies. Prerequisite: Students must successfully complete three courses (nine credits) prior to taking the internship.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

Economics

ECN210 Microeconomic Principles

Course Description
Microeconomics addresses the economic decisions made at the individual level, by individual consumers or individual firms, after evaluating resources, costs, and tradeoffs. Topics include microeconomic concepts and analysis; supply and demand analysis; theories of the firm and individual behavior; competition and monopoly; environmental externalities and the public good; and, the role of the government in the domestic and global economy. This course is required for business related degrees such as BSBM; students who take the course to meet program requirements cannot also use it to fulfill General Education or gtPathways requirements. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course (GT-SS1) for Colorado and surrounding states.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ECN215 Macroeconomic Principles

Course Description
This course provides a general overview of economic and macroeconomic principles that impact global economies. This course includes quantitative and qualitative analysis and business-related applications to critically evaluate macroeconomic data and policies. Topics include theories of economics within a global context, including national and international financial systems and economic indicators. This course is required for business-related degrees such as BSBM; students taking this course to meet program requirements may not also use this course to fulfill a General Education requirement. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course (GT-SS1) for Colorado and surrounding states.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ECN310 Microeconomic Principles

Course Description
Microeconomics addresses the economic decisions made at the individual level, by individual consumers or individual firms, after evaluating resources, costs, and trade-offs. Topics include microeconomic concepts and analysis; supply and demand analysis; theories of the firm and individual behavior; competition and monopoly; environmental externalities and the public good; and, the role of the government in the domestic and global economy. This course is considered prerequisite and may be waived through transfer of equivalent lower-division coursework or demonstrated workplace knowledge. BSBM majors enrolled prior to Winter A 2018 will take ECN310 and ECN315. BSBM majors enrolled after Winter A 2018 will take the prerequisites of ECN210 and ECN215.

Credit Hours: 3

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

ECN315 Macroeconomic Principles

Course Description
This course provides a general overview of economic and macroeconomic principles that impact the way we live. This course will introduce students to the quantitative and qualitative analysis and business evaluation skills needed to critically evaluate macroeconomic data and policies. Students will also gain exposure to the variables and outcomes of decisions made by policymakers while enhancing their own decision-making skills. BSBM majors enrolled prior to Winter A 2018 will take ECN310 and ECN315.

Credit Hours: 3

-- This course is not scheduled at this time --

ECN410 Comparative Economics and Global Business 1800 Present

Course Description
This course looks at the economies of five different regions/cultures around the world: Europe, Asia, Islam, Africa, and Latin America. Special attention will be given to the history, culture, and systems of each geographical and sociopolitical area.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

ECN500 Global Economics

Course Description
This course applies and examines classical economic knowledge of international trade and finance to inform decision making in the areas of business, management, and policy. Topics such as classical trade theory, barriers to trade, regulatory policies, gross domestic product, and international banking are explored.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

Education Leadership

EDL500 Strategic Leadership

Course Description
This course examines how data analysis and the application of evidenced-based goals and actions influence school culture, student achievement, and staff performance. Students examine school data to identify gaps in student achievement, collaborate with stakeholders to develop a strategic plan, identify evidence-based strategies to improve student and staff performance, and utilize distributive leadership principles to support collaboration and engagement among staff members. Through an embedded internship, this course provides future school leaders with practical experiences to gain the skills necessary to effectively design, develop, and implement school improvement plans and create an inclusive school culture that meets the needs of a diverse student population. Prerequisite: All admission criteria for the Principal Licensure Concentration must be met prior to enrollment.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

EDL510 School Leadership Internship

Course Description
This course fulfills the internship requirement of the Education Leadership Principal Licensure program at CSU Global. Prior to enrolling in this course, students should have completed the 300 total hours (approximately 6 hours per week) of internship activities that specifically relate to course content in the other EDL courses within the program. Learners will then complete assignments that focus on their clinical observation and application of knowledge and skills in various situations. This course must be completed at the same time as OTL568 and therefore allows students to complete six graduate credits in one term without completing a course overload request. This course may not be available in all states, see the State Specific Authorization Policy under Admissions Policies. Prerequisite: EDL560 with co-requisite of OTL568.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

EDL520 Instructional Leadership

Course Description
This course examines instructional leadership in K-12 schools with special attention to issues of promoting the success of every student. Students focus on advocating, nurturing, and sustaining a school culture and instructional program conducive to learning and staff professional growth. Prerequisite: EDL500

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

EDL530 School Culture and Equity Leadership

Course Description
This course introduces the ethical, social, and technical dimensions of current educational leadership practice. Topics include creating an inclusive and welcoming school climate, promoting the overall development of every student, providing instruction that meets the needs of diverse student populations, and fostering a culture that encourages continual improvement. Prerequisite: EDL520

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

EDL540 Human Resource Leadership

Course Description
This course focuses on personnel management and instructional supervision for creating effective learning environments with diversity and equity. Students learn how to be visionary change agents by creating collaborative learning communities, engaging in reflective and researchbased practices, and increasing capacity for leadership development. Prerequisite: EDL530

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

EDL550 Managerial Leadership

Course Description
This course explores the allocation of resources for maximizing student and staff learning support. Students learn the necessary functions for managing school operations conducive to learning and ensuring a safe environment in accordance with federal/state laws and school board policies. Prerequisite: EDL540

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

EDL560 External Development Leadership

Course Description
This course investigates the development and successful implementation of initiatives that better serve learners. Students learn to effectively design structures and processes that result in community engagement, support, and ownership. The course content focuses on proactively creating opportunities for parents, community leaders, and business representatives to participate in meaningful school activities, and provides effective strategies to leverage district and community resources in the best interest of students and their families. Prerequisite: EDL550.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

Emergency Management

EMG300 Foundations of Emergency Management

Course Description
In this course, the student will explore the global view of emergency management. Students will study the disciplines of emergency management and communication within the context of historical events through examination of case studies of natural and man-made disasters. It introduces students to concepts and challenges of crises operations. Additionally, topics include exploration of the connections between national-level policy and state-level programs that emphasize the development of integrated plans. Finally, the course combines lessons learned from historical events with emergency management concepts to improve preparedness and minimize the effects of future hazards and threats.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

EMG325 Hazard Mitigation

Course Description
In this course, students focus on mitigation, or actions taken that reduce or eliminate hazard risks to citizens and property. It also addresses how this is an ongoing phase in which communities continually pursue mitigation efforts through thoughtful planning and effective leadership. Additionally, methods will be presented on how emergency management personnel can attempt to influence human behavior during a crisis. Finally, mitigation activities such as planning, strategizing, and implementation of action items will be explored.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

EMG375 Disaster Response

Course Description
In this course, students explore disaster response as an action taken immediately before, during, or directly after an emergency occurs, to save lives and minimize damage to property. Topics include disaster, response activities, warning people of severe weather, evacuating those considered to be at risk, and sheltering the affected population. It also explores providing emergency medical care, relaying information to the public, and managing the arrival of donations and volunteers.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

EMG400 Disaster Recovery

Course Description
In this class, students will examine disaster recovery as the last phase of the ongoing emergency management cycle of mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery. It focuses on the complex process that involves the whole community of public, private, and non-governmental organizations to restore the community back to normal. The recovery process can take months and sometimes years to complete. Students also learn about community leaders and identify the stakeholders and the components of the recovery process, the community develops a recovery plan that describes the short-term and long-term goals to achieve restoration and healing after the disaster.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

EMG450 Comprehensive Emergency Planning

Course Description
Emergency planning at the local, state, and federal levels of government has evolved since 1900. Since that time, the population and disasters have increased that caused some social populations to experience more suffering than others. The outcry from the multitude of disaster affected populations directed the public’s attention to the focusing event. Emergency management at all levels of government evaluated the risks, policies, emergency plans to improve planning and response efforts, and provide sufficient resources. Local communities evaluated their risks, the vulnerable populations, and resources to improve their emergency plans. Natural and man-made disasters have greatly diversified and increased in magnitude that require continual evaluation of policies and emergency plans.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

English

ENG101 Composition I

Course Description
In English 101, learners will engage a variety of critical reading, thinking, and writing skills as they plan, write, revise, and edit academic compositions. Learners will practice fundamental academic writing and critical thinking skills including researching and evaluating resources, assessing the reader, critically analyzing texts, supporting interpretations, and applying APA formatting requirements as they compile a portfolio of revised and edited drafts for the final project. To complete these drafts, learners will be required to engage CSU Global resources, including the library and Writing Center. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Written Communication requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course (GT-CO1) for Colorado and surrounding states.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ENG102 Composition II

Course Description
Deepens and enhances the objectives of English Composition I. Composition II emphasizes critical/logical thinking and reading, problem solving, research strategies, and writing argumentative papers in an analytical manner that incorporates research from credible sources and addresses multiple stakeholder positions. APA writing style and format as taught at CSU Global is applied throughout all written assignments. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Written Communication requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course (GT-CO2) for Colorado and surrounding states.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ENG130 Introduction to Literature

Course Description
This course is intended to provide learners with an introductory study of traditional and postmodern literary works. Learners will read, evaluate and analyze literature from the three major genres: prose, poetry, and drama. Learners in this class will develop competencies in order to examine literary elements such as symbolism, theme, plot, character, and setting. Class activities will work to further a learner’s appreciation and comprehension of various literary works. This course fulfills a CSUG General Education Arts and Humanities requirement. This course is an approved gtPathways course (GT-AH2) for Colorado and surrounding states.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ENG501 Studies in Composition Studies and Pedagogy

Course Description
This course establishes the academic foundation for graduate English studies at CSU Global. Students will learn the process for developing academic approaches to teaching composition in high school and college based on the current pedagogies within the composition and rhetoric academic community. Besides learning the basic foundations of academic inquiry, students will learn the critical differences between current composition theories and pedagogies in the context of how this discipline has evolved since the late 1960s and early 1970s. Based on the theories they learned in this class, students will concentrate on developing practical solutions to often confounding problems of teaching students how to write in the digital age.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ENG510 Literary Criticism and Theory

Course Description
In this course students will learn how to use the various theoretical lenses to develop coherent criticism of a literary text. An emphasis in this course will be not only to teach selected theoretical perspectives, but for students to write literary criticism based on the appropriate methodology that specifically pertains to that theory. The various theoretical lenses will include New Criticism, New Historicism, Structuralism, Deconstructionism, African American, Feminism, Marxism, Reader Response, Psychoanalytical, Gay and Lesbian, Ecocriticism, and Postcolonial. Prerequisite: ENG501.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

ENG515 History and Theory of Rhetoric

Course Description
In this course students will learn the process for developing approaches to teaching the history and theory of rhetoric in high school and college based on traditional theories within the English literary community. Students will learn the historical development of rhetoric from origins in ancient Greece to the digital age of the 21st century. Students will study Plato, Aristotle, and Cicero from the classical period, the further development of rhetoric during the medieval period, especially as was influenced by Cicero, the emergence of humanism and Aristotelean scholasticism in the Renaissance, the enlightenment of the 17th and 18th centuries that was influenced by John Locke and empiricism, the development of modern rhetoric in the 20th century to include influential thinkers such as Kenneth Burke, I.A. Richards, and Marshall McLuhan. Prerequisite: ENG501, ENG510.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	No

ENG520 Advanced Studies in World Literature

Course Description
In this course students will study the different literary genres and styles from a range of global or world literature perspectives, including reading the traditional masterpieces, such as Homer's The Odyssey; and a post-colonial reading, such as in Achebe's Things Fall Apart. Students will develop various approaches of reading, especially in how different cultures develop literature that is both unique to primary English-language readers while, at the same time, literature that is compellingly similar. This course will try to bridge cultural differences while at the same time we will emphasize our similarities. Prerequisite: ENG501, ENG515.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ENG525 British Romantic Literature

Course Description
In this course students will study British Romanticism as a major intellectual, literary, and cultural movement, reading the works of the major writers of that period. Although the publication of Lyrical Ballads in 1789 traditionally marks the beginning of the English Romantic period, several English writers had already been demonstrating impulses that would be then be more formalized by writers like Wordsworth and Coleridge. The course themes will include: the Romantic ideas about nature, revolution and democratic government, the dominance of feelings and emotion over reason and logic, the importance of the common man, how art and literature should reflect the natural world, and how traditional literary forms were stretched and transformed into new modes of expression during the British Romantic period. Prerequisite: ENG501, ENG520.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	No
Fall C 2023	Yes

ENG532 American Literature WWI to Present

Course Description
This course will cover the two major literary movements that occur during this period: Modernism and Post-Modernism. Students will discuss how the various writers who lived and wrote during these two periods both represent and contradict the definitions of these major literary movements. In a literary period where contradiction is a major thematic and stylistic approach, few writers in the modern America will ever fit into a neat package. Also discussed in this class is the emergence of diverse voices on the American literary scene. As the 20th century drew to a close and the beginning of a new century has developed: minority and previously marginalized writers have emerged as the dominant voices of the new American literature. Prerequisite: ENG501, ENG525.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

English Language Learning

ELL500 English Language Learners

Course Description
Methods and techniques of teaching English to children of linguistically diverse backgrounds.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ELL505 Language Acquisition and Linguistics

Course Description
Normal processes of development of language in children, growth of language, including structure, comprehension, use of oral and written language, other symbolic behavior.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ELL520 Literacy and the English Language Learner

Course Description
Methods and techniques of teaching Literacy to K-12 English Language Learners.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

ELL530 Assessment and Administration of ELL Programs

Course Description
Study of state, federal, and local laws and policies concerning ELL programs; language proficiency instruments used by teachers for assessment and placement of ELLs.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	No
Fall B 2022	No
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	No
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	No
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	No
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

Exercise Physiology

Finance

FIN300 Principles of Finance for the Private Sector

Course Description
A study of the financial aspects of businesses, including the costs of capital, fund acquisition sources, time value of money, efficient management of assets, and investment decisions. Particular emphasis is on determining the optimal capital structure between utilization of debt and equity financing.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

FIN310 Financial Analytics and Modeling

Course Description
In this course, students apply the methodologies, techniques, and tools most commonly used in the analysis of financial data and creation of financial models. Drawing on methods of research from the fields of statistics, operations research, and information systems, students will use industry tools for visualization, inference, forecasting, and business optimization. The emphasis is on exposing the student to the techniques and software tools that are used in the industry to make informed financial decisions. Prerequisite: MTH410
Prerequisite: MTH410
Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

FIN320 Introduction to Insurance and Investment Planning

Course Description
Students are provided with the opportunity to develop an in-depth understanding of private and public insurance products, insurance planning, investment vehicles, and different approaches to investment. Students will examine the different types of insurance available to individuals and develop a learn how to evaluate portfolio performance.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	No
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

FIN321 Retirement and Real Estate Planning

Course Description
Students will examine the major components of retirement and real estate planning as it relates to personal finance. The course is designed to prepare students in personal and employee-sponsored retirement plans, gathering information, and selecting appropriate options to achieve a client’s retirement goals. Additionally, students will evaluate property ownership issues, taxation issues, planning documents, and implementation strategies that encompass effective estate planning.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

FIN322 Personal Income Tax Planning

Course Description
This course is designed to prepare students with an understanding of personal and business income taxation and develop the skills necessary to provide advice and recommendations for effective tax planning. Students will examine tax returns and discuss tax implications for individuals and businesses.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	Yes
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	Yes
Spring D 2023	Yes
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

FIN323 Developing the Financial Plan

Course Description
Students are provided an overview of the basics of financial and investment planning. Students will also examine the role and functions of the financial planner. The course is designed to prepare students with a fundamental understanding of financial planning tools and techniques including: (1) financial statement analysis, (2) basic economics, (3) funding for education, and (4) working and communicating with others.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

FIN330 Corporate Finance

Course Description
This course is designed to provide students with an in-depth analysis of corporate financial operations, tools, and technologies. Specific topic areas may include sources of corporate funding, the capital structure of corporations, operational and financial projection modeling, budgeting, and the actions financial leaders take to increase the value of the firm. Additionally, students will apply the tools and analysis used to allocate financial resources.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	Yes
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	Yes

FIN332 Risk Management and Analysis

Course Description
In this course students will learn about the role of financial risk management in organization and prepare an organization for uncertainties. Special attention will be paid to the differences between financial and business risks and the examination risk management concepts and techniques. Students will review the role of risk regulation in financial markets and learn how to identify and describe the various types of financial risk and their sources.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

FIN333 Corporate Valuation

Course Description
In this course, students are prepared with the skills needed to perform detailed business valuation modeling using three main methods: Comps, Precedents and DCF Analysis. Students will learn a detailed for valuing a company based on comparable companies, past M&A transactions and a Discounted Cash Flow Model (DCF).

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

FIN350 Principles of Finance for the Public Sector

Course Description
Introduction to financing of and budgeting within public sector institutions, including the history and trends of funds acquisition and distribution. Accountability to governing bodies and taxpayers for the use of public fiscal resources will be examined.

Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	No
Winter A 2022	Yes
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	No
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

FIN375 Working Capital Management

Course Description
This course is designed to provide students with an understanding of the financial requirements for continued organizational operation. Students will assess the requirements for an organization to maintain its ability to satisfy both maturing short-term debt and upcoming operational expenses. Students will understand how to manage inventories, accounts receivable and payable, and cash.
Prerequisite: ACT301
Credit Hours: 3

Term	Class Offered
Fall A 2022	Yes
Fall B 2022	Yes
Fall C 2022	No
Fall D 2022	Yes
Winter A 2022	No
Winter B 2022	Yes
Winter C 2022	Yes
Winter D 2022	No
Spring A 2023	Yes
Spring B 2023	Yes
Spring C 2023	No
Spring D 2023	No
Fall A 2023	Yes
Fall B 2023	Yes
Fall C 2023	No

FIN400 Analyzing Financial Statements

Course Description<