- ?
- Academic Environment
- Academic Internships
- Research and Creative Activities at BYU
- Academic Honesty Policy
- Plagiarism
- Fabrication or Falsification
- Cheating
- Academic Misconduct
- Procedures for Handling Incidents of Academic Dishonesty or Other Academic Misconduct
- Applicable Actions (for Academic Misconduct)
- Honor Code Office Involvement (in Academic Misconduct)
- Faculty Academic Integrity
- Academic Standards
- Academic Warning. See Academic Standards
- Academic Status - Probation
- Academic Status - Suspension
- Academic Status - Dismissal
- Academic Progress. See Academic Standards.
- Academic Support Office
- Accreditation
- School of Accountancy
- BS in Accounting
- Accounting (Acc) Courses
- Admissions
- Social Security Number
- Admissions Status and Academic Standing
- Official Notice of Admissions Committee Action
- Admission Deadlines
- New Freshman Applicants—U.S.
- High School Preparation
- ACT. See American College Test
- Early Admission
- Home School Applicants
- Concurrent Enrollment at BYU
- Concurrent Credit Transfer Policy
- Transfer Applicants—U.S.
- Evaluation of Transfer College Credit
- Former Student Applicants
- Admissions Deferments
- Leave of Absence
- International Student Applicants
- Post-Baccalaureate Studies (PBS) Applicants
- Second Degree (Second Major/Additional Major)
- Spring/Summer Visiting Student Program
- Advanced Placement (AP) Credit
- American College Test (ACT)
- AP Credit
- International Baccalaureate (IB) Credit (see Admissions)
- College Level Examination Program (CLEP) Credit
- CLEP Credit
- Entrance Requirements. See Admissions.
- Application Fee. See Admissions.
- Advanced Degrees. See Graduate Studies
- Administration
- Church Board of Education
- BYU Board of Trustees
- Office of the Church Commissioner of Education
- University Administrative Officers
- Deans of Academic Units
- Deans and Directors of Academic Support Services
- Chairs, Directors, or Coordinators of Instructional Units
- Chairs or Directors of Professional Institutes and Programs
- Coordinators or Directors of Academic Areas
- Advisement Center Personnel (see Administration)
- Research Centers and Institutes
- Other Areas of Service (see Administration)
- Maeser Professorships
- Alcuin Fellows
- Advisement Resources
- Choosing a Major
- Choosing a Minor
- Academic Advisement
- AIM (see Academic Advisement)
- MyMAP (see Academic Advisement)
- Progress Reports (see Academic Advisement)
- MAP (see Academic Advisement)
- College Advisement Centers
- University Advisement Center
- Honors Advisement Center
- Preprofessional Advisement Center
- Counseling and Career Center
- Academic Support (see Counseling and Career Center)
- Workshops (see Counseling and Career Center)
- Courses for Credit (see Counseling and Career Center
- Career Advising (see Counseling and Career Center)
- Career and Learning Information Center (see Counseling and Career Center)
- Testing Services (see Counseling and Career Center)
- Career Services (see Counseling and Career Center)
- Undergraduate Majors (List)
- Undergraduate Minors (List)
- Aerospace Studies (Air Force ROTC) Department
- Minor in Aerospace Studies
- Aerospace Studies (Aeros) Courses
- The Aims of a BYU Education
- Spiritually Strengthening (see The Aims of a BYU Education)
- Intellectually Enlarging (see The Aims of a BYU Education)
- Character Building (see The Aims of a BYU Education)
- Lifelong Learning and Service (see The Aims of a BYU Education)
- American Heritage (A Htg) Courses
- American Studies Program
- BA in American Studies
- Minor in Western American Studies
- American Studies (Am St) Courses
- Anthropological Collections. See Museum of Peoples and Cultures.
- Anthropology Department
- BA in Anthropology: Archaeology Emphasis
- BA in Anthropology: Sociocultural Emphasis
- BA in Anthropology (Sociocultural Double Major)
- Minor in African Studies
- Minor in Anthropology
- Anthropology (Anthr) Courses
- Asian and Near Eastern Languages Department
- BA in Arabic Language
- Minor in Arabic
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: Arabic
- Arabic (Arab) Courses
- BA in Chinese
- Minor in Chinese
- Minor in Chinese Teaching
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: Chinese
- Chinese—Mandarin (Chin) Courses
- Chinese—Cantonese (Cant) Courses
- Minor in Biblical Hebrew
- Minor in Modern Hebrew
- Hebrew (Heb) Courses
- BA in Japanese
- Minor in Japanese
- Minor in Japanese Teaching
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: Japanese
- Japanese (Japan) Courses
- BA in Korean
- Minor in Korean
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: Korean
- Korean (Korea) Courses
- Near Eastern Languages (Ne Lg) Courses
- Athletics. See Recreational Environment
- Biology Department
- BS in Bioinformatics
- BS in Biological Science Education
- BS in Biology
- Preveterinary Medicine (see BS in Biology)
- BS in Conservation Biology
- Biology (Bio) Courses
- Botanical Collection. See M. L. Bean Life Science Museum
- Business Management Department
- Business (see Marriott School of Management)
- Business Management (Bus M) Courses
- Management Economics (ManEc) Courses
- University Calendar
- Fall Semester 2009 Calendar
- Winter Semester 2011 Calendar
- Spring Term 2011 Calendar
- Summer Term 2011 Calendar
- Chemical Engineering Department
- BS in Chemical Engineering
- Chemical Engineering (Ch En) Courses
- Chemistry and Biochemistry Department
- BA in Chemistry
- BS in Biochemistry
- BS in Chemistry
- BS in Chemistry Education
- Minor in Chemistry
- Minor in Chemistry Education
- Chemistry and Biochemistry (Chem) Courses
- Civil and Environmental Engineering Department
- BS in Civil Engineering
- Civil and Environmental Engineering (CE En) Courses
- Communication Disorders Department
- BS in Communication Disorders
- Minor in Communication Disorders
- Communication Disorders (ComD) Courses
- Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology. See Communication Disorders
- Communications Department
- BA in Communications: Advertising Emphasis
- Broadcasting. See Communications
- BA in Communications: Communications Studies Emphasis
- BA in Communications: Journalism Emphasis
- BA in Communications: Public Relations Emphasis
- Minor in Communications
- Communications (Comms) Courses
- Computer Science Department
- BS in Computer Science
- BS in Computer Science: Animation Emphasis
- BS in Computer Science: Bioinformatics Emphasis
- Minor in Computer Science
- Minor in Computer Science Teaching
- Computer Science (C S) Courses
- Computer Science Animation (CSAnm) Courses
- Computers and the Humanities Program
- Minor in Humanities Computing
- Computers and the Humanities (CHum) Courses
- Division of Continuing Education
- Evening Classes
- Independent Study
- Correspondence Courses. See Independent Study
- Conferences and Workshops
- BYU Conference Center
- Especially for Youth Programs
- BYU Salt Lake Center
- BYU Campus Education Week, Scout Pow Wow, and Other Programs (see Conferences and Workshops)
- Adult Religion Classes
- Counseling Psychology and Special Education Department
- BS in Special Education: Mild/Moderate Disabilities Emphasis
- BS in Special Education: Severe Disabilities Emphasis
- Counseling Psychology and Special Education (CPSE) Courses
- Dance Department
- BA in Dance
- BA in Dance Education
- Minor in Ballroom Dance
- Minor in Contemporary Dance
- Modern Dance (see Contemporary Dance)
- Minor in World Dance
- Folk Dance (see World Dance)
- Dance (Dance) Courses
- Ballet. See Dance
- Discontinuance Office
- Discontinuing from the University
- Terminating from the University
- Dropping all classes in a term/semester
- Economics Department
- BA in Economics
- BS in Economics
- Minor in Economics
- Economics (Econ) Courses
- David O. McKay School of Education (College)
- McKay School Student Services
- Field Services Office. See David O. McKay School of Education.
- Application for Licensure [Teaching]
- Career Placement Office—Education
- Certification. See Application for Licensure [Teaching]
- Education Internships. See David O. McKay School of Education
- Preparation of Teachers. See David O. McKay School of Education
- FBI Fingerprint and Background Check. See David O. McKay School of Education
- Educational Leadership and Foundations Department
- Educational Leadership and Foundations (EdLF) Courses
- Higher Education. See Educational Leadership and Foundations.
- Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
- BS in Computer Engineering
- BS in Electrical Engineering
- Electrical and Computer Engineering (EC En) Courses
- Engineering and Technology Education (Eng T) Courses
- Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering and Technology (College)
- Engineering/Technology Management Degree Programs
- English Department
- BA in English
- BA in English Teaching
- Minor in English
- Minor in English Teaching
- Minor in Writing and Rhetoric
- English (Engl) Courses
- Writing (Wrtg) Course
- Composition. See English
- Literature. See English
- Exercise Sciences Department
- BS in Athletic Training
- BS in Exercise and Wellness
- BS in Exercise Science
- Exercise Sciences (ExSc) Courses
- Physical Education (see Exercise Sciences)
- Fitness. See Exercise Sciences.
- Family, Home, and Social Sciences (College)
- Family Studies Center
- School of Family Life
- BS in Family and Consumer Sciences Education
- BS in Family Life: Family Studies Emphasis
- BS in Family Life: Human Development Emphasis
- Minor in Family Life
- Minor in Gerontology
- School of Family Life (SFL) Courses
- Home Economics Education (see Family and Consumer Sciences Education)
- Child Development. See Family Life: Human Development Emphasis
- Family Sciences. See School of Family Life.
- Finance Department
- BS in Finance
- Financial Aid and Scholarships
- Eligibility Requirements (for Scholarships/Financial Aid)
- Academic Scholarships
- Alumni Association Scholarships
- Athletic Scholarships
- College & Departmental Scholarships
- International Scholarships
- International Study Programs Scholarships
- Jerusalem Center Scholarships
- Need-Based Scholarships
- Research Scholarships
- ROTC Scholarships
- Scholarships for Students with Disabilities
- Talent Awards
- General University Scholarship Policies
- Short-Term Loan
- Federal Financial Aid Programs
- Federal Pell Grant
- Federal Subsidized Stafford Loan
- Federal Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS)
- Federal Unsubsidized Stafford Loan
- Satisfactory Academic Progress (for loans and grants)
- Important Tax Information
- Exception to University Financial Aid Policy
- Estimated College Expenses
- Fine Arts and Communications (College)
- Fine Arts (FnArt) Course
- French and Italian Department
- BA in French (2nd Major Program)
- BA in French Studies
- BA in French Teaching
- Minor in French
- Minor in French Teaching
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: French
- BA in Italian
- Minor in Italian
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: Italian
- French (Fren) Courses
- Italian (Ital) Courses
- Bachelor of General Studies Program (BGS)
- BGS in General Studies: American Studies Emphasis
- BGS in General Studies: English Emphasis
- BGS in General Studies: Family History Emphasis
- BGS in General Studies: Family Life Emphasis
- BGS in General Studies: History Emphasis
- BGS in General Studies: Management Emphasis
- BGS in General Studies: Psychology Emphasis
- Bachelor of Independent Studies. See Bachelor of General Studies Program (BGS)
- Degrees by Independent Study. See Bachelor of General Studies Program (BGS)
- Geography Department
- BS in Geography: Environmental Studies Emphasis
- BS in Geography: Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Emphasis
- BS in Geography: Geospatial Intelligence Emphasis
- BS in Geography: Global Studies Emphasis
- BS in Geography: Tourism Studies Emphasis
- BS in Geography: Urban and Regional Planning Emphasis
- Minor in Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
- Minor in Global Studies
- Minor in Geography Teaching
- Minor in Travel and Tourism Studies
- Minor in Urban and Regional Planning
- Geography (Geog) Courses
- Cartography. See Geography
- Geological Sciences Department
- BS in Earth and Space Science Education
- BS in Geology
- BS in Geology: Environmental Geology Emphasis
- Minor in Geology
- Minor in Geology Teaching
- Geological Sciences (Geol) Courses
- Germanic and Slavic Languages Department
- BA in German: Linguistics Emphasis
- BA in German: Literature Emphasis
- BA in German Studies (a second major program)
- BA in German Teaching
- Minor in German
- Minor in German Teaching
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: German
- German (Germ) Courses
- BA in Russian
- Minor in Russian
- Minor in Russian Teaching
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: Russian
- Russian (Russ) Courses
- Grading
- Letter Grade Values
- Incomplete Grades
- Grade Changes
- Numeric Grade Values (Law School)
- Student Academic Grievance Policy
- Scholastic Recognition (each semester)
- Grades
- Records (academic)
- Classification of Students
- Class Standing
- Academic Status
- Access to Education Records—FERPA
- Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
- Transcript Record Holds
- Earning Credits
- Transfer Work Credit
- Advanced Placement (AP) Exam Credit (see Records Office)
- Military Credit (see Records Office)
- International Baccalaureate (IB) Credit (see Records Office)
- Challenge Examination Credit
- Exemption Examinations Credit for GE Requirements
- Earning BYU Credit While on Suspension
- Repeating Classes
- Graduation
- Adherence to University Standards (for Graduation)
- Application for Graduation
- Attendance at Commencement
- Graduation Deadlines for Transfer, Correspondence, and Incomplete Credit
- Earning Lower Degree After Receiving Higher Degree
- Adding a Program to a Completed Degree
- Independent Study Credit for Graduation
- Scholastic Recognition (for Graduation)
- Graduating with University Honors
- Academic Honors. See Scholastic Recognition
- Academic Recognition. See Scholastic Recognition
- Latin Scholastic Distinctions
- Summa Cum Laude
- Magna Cum Laude
- Cum Laude
- Graduation Requirements
- Baccalaureate Degree Requirements
- Residency Requirement
- Independent Study and Residency Requirement
- Credit by Examination and Residency Requirement
- Total Credit-Hour Requirement
- GPA. See Grade Point Average Requirement for Graduation.
- Honor Code Requirement for Graduation
- D Credit (Graduation Requirements)
- Double Major
- Changes of (Major) Requirements
- "Old" Graduation Requirements and Credit, Policy on
- Advisement (Graduation Requirements)
- Adherence to University Standards for Graduation
- MyMAP
- Health and Human Performance (College)
- Health Science Department
- BS in Public Health: Environmental/Occupational Health Emphasis
- BS in Public Health: Epidemiology Emphasis
- BS in Public Health: Health Promotion Emphasis
- BS in Public Health: Health Science Emphasis
- BS in School Health Education
- Minor in Health Education
- Health Science (Hlth) Courses
- Community Health Education. See Health Science
- History Department
- BA in Family History—Genealogy
- Minor in Family History—Genealogy
- Certificate in Family History—Genealogy
- BA in History
- BA in History Teaching
- BS in Teaching Social Science
- Minor in History
- Minor in History Teaching
- Minor in Native American Studies
- History (Hist) Courses
- Church Educational System Honor Code
- Good Honor Code Standing
- Conduct
- Homosexual Behavior
- Dress and Grooming Standards
- Residential Living Standards
- Campus (Residence) Visiting Hours
- Continuing Student Ecclesiastical Endorsement
- Withdrawn Ecclesiastical Endorsement
- Honors Program
- Honors (Honrs) Courses
- Housing
- Campus Accommodations Office
- Campus Housing
- On-Campus Housing
- Residence Halls
- Foreign Language Student Residence
- Applications/Agreements for On-Campus Housing
- Off-Campus Housing
- Chartered Housing
- BYU Housing Referral Service
- Apartment Living for Men and Women
- Residences for Families
- Helaman Halls. See Housing.
- Heritage Halls. See Housing.
- University-Contracted Housing
- Humanities College (HColl) Courses
- Humanities (College)
- English Language Center
- Language Credit by Examination
- Foreign Language Student Residence. See Humanities.
- Humanities Technology Research Support Center
- Humanities, Classics, and Comparative Literature Department
- BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities: Art History Emphasis
- BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities: Classical Studies Emphasis
- BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities: Comparative Literature Emphasis
- BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities: English Emphasis
- BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities: Foreign Literature Emphasis
- BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities: History Emphasis
- BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities: Philosophy Emphasis
- BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities: Theatre Emphasis
- Minor in Humanities
- Interdisciplinary Humanities (IHum) Courses
- BA in Classical Studies: Classical Civilization Emphasis
- BA in Classical Studies: Classics Emphasis
- BA in Classical Studies: Greek Emphasis
- BA in Classical Studies: Latin Emphasis
- BA in Latin Teaching
- Minor in Classical Studies (Greek option)
- Minor in Classical Studies (Latin option)
- Minor in Latin Teaching
- Classical Civilization (Cl Cv) Courses
- Classical Greek (Greek) Courses
- Classical Latin (Latin) Courses
- Classics (Clscs) Courses
- BA in Comparative Literature
- Comparative Literature (CmLit) Courses
- Minor in Scandinavian Studies
- Scandinavian (Scand) Courses
- Danish (Dansh) Courses
- Finnish (Finn) Courses
- Icelandic (Iclnd) Courses
- Norwegian (Norwe) Courses
- Swedish (Swed) Courses
- Classical Languages. See Humanities, Classics, and Comparative Literature
- Information Systems Department
- BS in Information Systems
- Information Systems (I Sys) Courses
- Instructional Psychology and Technology Department
- Instructional Psychology and Technology (IP&T) Courses
- David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies. See International and Area Studies
- International and Area Studies
- Field Studies. See International Study Programs.
- Foreign Relations. See International Study Programs.
- International and Area Studies (IAS) Courses
- Asian Studies
- BA in Asian Studies
- BA in Asian Studies: China Studies Emphasis
- BA in Asian Studies: Japan Studies Emphasis
- BA in Asian Studies: Korea Studies Emphasis
- Minor in Asian Studies
- Asian Studies (Asian) Courses
- European Studies
- BA in European Studies
- European Studies (Europ) Courses
- International Development
- Minor in International Development
- International Relations
- BA in International Relations
- International Relations (IR) Courses
- Latin American Studies
- BA in Latin American Studies
- Minor in Latin American Studies
- Latin American Studies (Lt Am) Courses
- BA in Ancient Near Eastern Studies
- BA in Middle East Studies/Arabic
- Minor in Ancient Near Eastern Studies
- Minor in Middle East Studies
- Ancient Near Eastern Studies (ANES) Courses
- Middle East Studies/Arabic (MESA) Courses
- Jerusalem Center for Near Eastern Studies
- Courses offered through the Jerusalem Center
- Center for Language Studies
- Afrikaans (Afrik) Courses
- American Sign Language (ASL) Courses
- Bulgarian (Bulgn) Courses
- Czech (Czech) Courses
- Dutch (Dutch) Courses
- Foreign Language (FLang) Courses
- Hungarian (Hung) Courses
- Latvian(Latvi) Courses
- Lithuanian (Lithu) Courses
- Polish (Polsh) Courses
- Romanian (Rom) Courses
- Serbo-Croatian (SrbCr) Courses
- Slovenian (Sln) Courses
- Ukrainian (Ukrai) Courses
- Welsh (Welsh) Courses
- Akan. See Center for Language Studies
- Albanian. See Center for Language Studies
- Armenian. See Center for Language Studies
- Aymara. See Center for Language Studies
- Basque. See Center for Language Studies
- Bicolano. See Center for Language Studies
- Burmese. See Center for Language Studies
- Cakchiquel. See Center for Language Studies
- Cambodian. See Center for Language Studies
- Catalan. See Center for Language Studies
- Cebuano. See Center for Language Studies
- Croatian. See Center for Language Studies
- Dari. See Center for Language Studies
- Estonian. See Center for Language Studies
- Farsi. See Center for Language Studies
- Fijian. See Center for Language Studies
- Ga. See Center for Language Studies
- Guarani. See Center for Language Studies
- Haitian Creole. See Center for Language Studies
- Hawaiian. See Center for Language Studies
- Hindi. See Center for Language Studies
- Hmong. See Center for Language Studies
- Ilangot. See Center for Language Studies
- Ilocano. See Center for Language Studies
- Ilonggo. See Center for Language Studies
- Indonesian. See Center for Language Studies
- Javanese. See Center for Language Studies
- Kazakh. See Center for Language Studies
- K'iche. See Center for Language Studies
- Laotian. See Center for Language Studies
- Malagasy. See Center for Language Studies
- Malay. See Center for Language Studies
- Maori. See Center for Language Studies
- Marshallese. See Center for Language Studies
- Maya. See Center for Language Studies
- Mongolian. See Center for Language Studies
- Navajo. See Center for Language Studies
- Niuean. See Center for Language Studies
- Pashto. See Center for Language Studies
- Persian. See Center for Language Studies
- Quechua. See Center for Language Studies
- Rarotongan. See Center for Language Studies
- Samoan. See Center for Language Studies
- Serbian. See Center for Language Studies
- Swahili. See Center for Language Studies
- Tagalog. See Center for Language Studies
- Tahitian. See Center for Language Studies
- Taiwanese. See Center for Language Studies
- Tamil. See Center for Language Studies
- Thai. See Center for Language Studies
- Tibetan. See Center for Language Studies
- Tongan. See Center for Language Studies
- Trukese. See Center for Language Studies
- Turkish. See Center for Language Studies
- Twi. See Center for Language Studies
- Urdu. See Center for Language Studies
- Vanuatau. See Center for Language Studies
- Vietnamese. See Center for Language Studies
- Waray-Waray. See Center for Language Studies
- Xhosa. See Center for Language Studies
- J. Reuben Clark Law School (College)
- Life Sciences (College)
- Life Sciences Student Services
- Life Sciences Preparation (Premajor Program)
- Life Sciences (LfSci) Courses
- Linguistics and English Language Department
- BA in English Language
- BA in Linguistics
- Minor in Editing
- Minor in Linguistics
- Minor in Linguistic Computing
- English Language (ELang) Courses
- Linguistics (Ling) Courses
- Linguistic Computing (LingC) Courses
- Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)
- Minor in TESOL
- English as a Second Language (ESL) Courses
- Marriott School of Management (College)
- Business Administration. See Marriott School of Management
- BS in Management: General Business Emphasis
- BS in Management: Entrepreneurship Emphasis
- BS in Management: Global Supply Chain Management Emphasis
- BS in Management: Marketing Management Emphasis
- BS in Management: Organizational Behavior/Human Resource Management Emphasis
- BS in Management: Strategy Emphasis
- Minor in Global Business and Literacy
- Minor in Management
- Minor in Strategy
- Certificate in Global Management
- Mathematics Department
- BS in Mathematics
- BS in Mathematics: Applied and Computational Mathematics Emphasis
- Minor in Mathematics
- Mathematics (Math) Courses
- Mathematics Education Department
- BS in Mathematics Education
- Minor in Mathematics Education
- Mathematics Education (MthEd) Courses
- Mechanical Engineering Department
- BS in Mechanical Engineering
- Mechanical Engineering (Me En) Courses
- Manufacturing (see Mechanical Engineering Department)
- Microbiology and Molecular Biology Department
- BS in Medical Laboratory Science
- BS in Microbiology
- BS in Molecular Biology
- Minor in Microbiology
- Minor in Molecular Biology
- Microbiology and Molecular Biology (MMBio) Courses
- Military Science (Army ROTC)
- Minor in Military Science
- Military Science (Army ROTC) (Mil S) Courses
- The Mission of BYU
- School of Music
- BA in Music
- BM in Jazz Studies
- BM in Media Music Studies
- BM in Music Composition
- BM in Music Education: K-12 Choral Emphasis
- BM in Music Education: K-12 Instrumental Emphasis
- BM in Music Education: Elementary Music Specialist Emphasis
- BM in Music Performance: Brass Emphasis
- BM in Music Performance: Combined Piano and Organ Emphasis
- BM in Music Performance: Organ Emphasis
- BM in Music Performance: Percussion Emphasis
- BM in Music Performance: Piano Emphasis
- BM in Music Performance: String Emphasis
- BM in Music Performance: Vocal Emphasis
- BM in Music Performance: Woodwind Emphasis
- BM in Sound Recording Technology
- Minor in Music
- Music (Music) Courses
- Conducting. See School of Music
- Music Dance Theatre Program
- BFA in Music Dance Theatre
- Neuroscience Center
- BS in Neuroscience
- Neuroscience (Neuro) Courses
- Nursing (College)
- Nursing Program
- BS in Nursing
- Nursing (Nurs) Courses
- Nutrition, Dietetics, and Food Science Department
- BS in Dietetics
- BS in Food Science
- BS in Nutritional Science
- Minor in Nutrition
- Nutrition, Dietetics, and Food Science (NDFS) Courses
- Organizatonal Leadership and Strategy Department
- Management Communication (M Com) Courses
- Organizational Behavior (Org B) Courses
- Petition Services
- Appeals
- Philosophy Department
- BA in Philosophy
- Minor in Philosophy
- Minor in Logic
- Philosophy (Phil) Courses
- Physical and Mathematical Sciences (College)
- Physical Science Program
- BS in Teaching Physical Science
- Physical Science (Phy S) Courses
- Physics and Astronomy Department
- BS in Applied Physics
- BS in Physics
- BS in Physics-Astronomy
- BS in Physics Teaching
- Minor in Astronomy
- Minor in Physics
- Minor in Physics Teaching
- Physics and Astronomy (Phscs) Courses
- Physiology and Developmental Biology Department
- BS in Biophysics
- BS in Physiology and Developmental Biology
- Physiology and Developmental Biology (PDBio) Courses
- Plant and Wildlife Sciences Department
- BS in Environmental Science
- BS in Genetics and Biotechnology
- BS in Landscape Management
- BS in Wildlife and Wildlands Conservation
- Minor in Environmental Science
- Minor in Landscape Management
- Plant and Wildlife Sciences (PWS) Courses
- Agronomy. See Plant and Wildlife Sciences.
- Horticulture. See Plant and Wildlife Sciences.
- Political Science Department
- BA in Political Science
- Minor in Political Science
- Minor in Political Science Teaching
- Political Science (Pl Sc) Courses
- Government. See Political Science
- Psychology Department
- BS in Psychology
- Minor in Psychology
- Minor in Psychology Teaching
- Psychology (Psych) Courses
- Romney Institute of Public Management
- Public Management (P Mgt) Courses
- Recreation Management Department
- BS in Recreation Management: Experience Management Emphasis
- BS in Recreation Management: Therapeutic Recreation Emphasis
- Minor in Nonprofit Management
- Recreation Management (RecM) Courses
- Registration
- Who May Register?
- Eligibility (for Registration)
- The Registration Process
- Adding and Dropping Classes
- Changes in Registration. See Adding and Dropping Classes.
- Full-, Three-Quarter-, or Part-Time Status
- Verification of Full-Time Status for Graduate Students
- Withdrawal from Classes
- Auditing Classes
- Class Preparation Time
- Maximum Hours per Semester/Term
- Final Examinations
- Registration Holds
- Religious Education (College)
- Ancient Scripture Department
- Ancient Scripture (Rel A) Courses
- Church History and Doctrine Department
- Church History and Doctrine (Rel C) Courses
- Reservation of Right to Change Courses
- School of Social Work
- Social Work (Soc W) Courses
- Sociology Department
- BS in Sociology
- Minor in Sociology (General)
- Sociology (Soc) Courses
- Spanish and Portuguese Department
- BA in Portuguese
- BA in Portuguese (a 2nd-Major Program)
- Minor in Portuguese
- Minor in Portuguese Teaching
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: Portuguese
- Portuguese (Port) Courses
- BA in Spanish
- BA in Spanish (a 2nd-Major Program)
- BA in Spanish Teaching
- BA in Spanish Translation
- Minor in Spanish
- Minor in Spanish Teaching
- Certificate of Language Proficiency: Spanish
- Spanish (Span) Courses
- Statement of Nondiscrimination
- Statistics Department
- BS in Actuarial Science
- BS in Statistics: Applied Statistics and Analytics Emphasis
- BS in Statistics: Biostatistics Emphasis
- BS in Statistics: Statistical Science Emphasis
- Minor in Actuarial Science
- Minor in Statistics
- Statistics (Stat) Courses
- Student Activity (StAc) Courses
- Student Development Courses
- Student Development (StDev) Courses
- Teacher Education Department
- Early Childhood Education Program
- BS in Early Childhood Education
- Early Childhood Education (ECE) Courses
- Elementary Education Program
- BS in Elementary Education
- Elementary Education (El Ed) Courses
- Secondary Education Programs
- Secondary Education (Sc Ed) Courses
- BS in Physical Education Teaching/Coaching (K–12)
- Minor in Coaching and Teaching Physical Education
- Teaching English Language Learners Program
- Minor in TESOL K–12
- Minor in Dual-Language Immersion K-12 Teaching
- Teaching English Language Learners (TELL) Courses
- School of Technology
- Technology (Tech) Courses
- Construction Management Program
- Architecture. See Construction Management
- Building. See Construction Management
- BS in Construction Management
- Construction Management (CM) Courses
- Facility and Property Management Program
- BS in Facility and Property Management
- Facility and Property Management (FPM) Courses
- Industrial Design Program
- BFA in Industrial Design
- Industrial Design (InDes) Courses
- Information Technology Program
- BS in Information Technology
- Minor in Information Technology
- Information Technology (IT) Courses
- Manufacturing Engineering Technology Program
- BS in Manufacturing Engineering Technology
- Minor in Manufacturing
- Manufacturing Engineering Technology (Mfg) Courses
- Technology and Engineering Education Program
- BS in Technology and Engineering Education
- Technology and Engineering Education (TEE) Courses
- Drafting. See School of Technology.
- Theatre and Media Arts Department
- BA in Media Arts Studies
- BA in Theatre Arts Education K-12
- BA in Theatre Arts Studies
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- Visual Arts Department
- BA in Art Education (K-12)
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- Ceramics. See Visual Arts
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BS in Bioinformatics
(66 hours*)
Program Objectives
Bioinformatics is an interdisciplinary program offering substantial training in both the biological sciences and the physical and mathematical sciences, with an emphasis on computer programming coupled with genetics and molecular biology. Students are expected to acquire programming, databasing, and operating system skills coupled with a foundation in mathematics and statistics. In addition, students will receive broad training in the basic concepts of biology and chemistry. Students attracted to this program have dual interests in math/computer science and biology, and find it an exceptional option for their broad interests.
Program Requirements | View MAP
- Complete the following:
BIO 130 : Biology. (4:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 130 : Biology. (4:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter DESCRIPTION: General biology course with laboratory for biology majors. Introduction to disciplines in the life sciences including methods for scientific inquiry, biochemical dynamics, cell structure and function, evolutionary theory, bioenergetics, and ecological interactions. Course OutcomesBIO 165 : Introduction to Bioinformatics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 165 : Introduction to Bioinformatics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter DESCRIPTION: Introduction to basic concepts in bioinformatics. Standard bioinformatic applications. Course OutcomesBIO 365 : Computational Biology. (3:2:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 365 : Computational Biology. (3:2:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: C S 240 DESCRIPTION: Computational analysis of DNA data; introduction to bioinformatics databasing using Perl and SQL; configuration of UNIX workstations for bioinformatics analyses. Course OutcomesBIO 370 : Bioethics. (2:1:3)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 370 : Bioethics. (2:1:3)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: Introductory biology course. DESCRIPTION: In-depth lecture and small group discussion of varied bioethical issues. LDS Church positions emphasized when appropriate. Course OutcomesBIO 420 : Evolutionary Biology. (2:2:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 420 : Evolutionary Biology. (2:2:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: MMBIO 240 & PWS 340 RECOMMENDED: Concurrent enrollment in Bio 421. DESCRIPTION: Intensive examination of evolution as the conceptual cornerstone of biology. Course OutcomesBIO 421 : Evolutionary Biology Laboratory. (1:0:3)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 421 : Evolutionary Biology Laboratory. (1:0:3)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: MMBIO 240 DESCRIPTION: Hands-on applications and analytical tools of evolutionary biology; emphasizing inference methodology and evidence complementing the theoretical constructs introduced in Bio 520, including comparative anatomy, phylogenetic inference, population genetics, species concepts, and human evolution. NOTE: Concurrent enrollment with Bio 420 is strongly recommended. Course OutcomesBIO 465 : Bioinformatics and Proteomics. (3:2:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 465 : Bioinformatics and Proteomics. (3:2:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: BIO 365 DESCRIPTION: 3-D protein structural comparisons, hidden Markov models for database comparisons, homology detection, multiple sequence analyses, and protein family comparisons. Exercises in computer programming in genomics. Course OutcomesMMBIO 240 : Molecular Biology. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MMBIO 240 : Molecular Biology. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: CHEM 105; Bio 130 or MMBio 151 or PDBio 120. DESCRIPTION: Fundamentals of protein and nucleic acid structure and their function in the context of the classical experiments that have informed our current models of biology at the molecular level. Course OutcomesPWS 340 : Genetics. (2:2:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
PWS 340 : Genetics. (2:2:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: MMBIO 240 DESCRIPTION: Genetic mechanisms, their fundamental nature, interactions, and applications to human affairs. Genetics in quantitative terms. Extensive practice in problem solving. Course Outcomes - Complete the following:
C S 142 : Introduction to Computer Programming. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 142 : Introduction to Computer Programming. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: Knowledge of algebra. DESCRIPTION: Introduction to object-oriented program design and development. Principles of algorithm formulation and implementation. Course OutcomesC S 235 : Data Structures and Algorithms. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 235 : Data Structures and Algorithms. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: C S 142 DESCRIPTION: Fundamental data structures and algorithms of computer science; basic algorithm analysis; recursion; sorting and searching; lists, stacks, queues, trees, hashing; object-oriented data abstraction. Course OutcomesC S 240 : Advanced Programming Concepts. (4:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 240 : Advanced Programming Concepts. (4:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: C S 236 DESCRIPTION: Advanced software development with an object-oriented focus. Development and testing of several 1500 to 2000 line modules from formal specifications. UNIX and C++ environment. Course OutcomesC S 360 : Internet Programming. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 360 : Internet Programming. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: C S 240 DESCRIPTION: Internet application programming, including sockets, threads, CGI, database, e-commerce, Web services. Course OutcomesCHEM 105 : General College Chemistry. (4:5:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 105 : General College Chemistry. (4:5:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: Math 110 (or equivalent) or concurrent enrollment. DESCRIPTION: Atomic and molecular structure including bonding and periodic properties of the elements; reaction energetics, electrochemistry, acids and bases, inorganic and organic chemistry. NOTE: Primarily for students in engineering and biological sciences. Three lectures and two recitation sections per week. Course OutcomesCHEM 106 : General College Chemistry. (3:4:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 106 : General College Chemistry. (3:4:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Summer PREREQUISITE: CHEM 105; or CHEM 111 DESCRIPTION: Continuation of Chem 105 but covering most of the topics in a more quantitative way. Detailed treatment of thermodynamics and equilibria. NOTE: Three lectures and one recitation section per week. Course OutcomesCHEM 351 : Organic Chemistry. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 351 : Organic Chemistry. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: CHEM 105; or CHEM 111 DESCRIPTION: Chemical bonds and molecular structure, conformation and configuration, functional classes, reactions and mechanisms, syntheses. NOTE: Primarily for majors in chemical engineering and the biological sciences. Course OutcomesMATH 112 : Calculus 1. (4:5:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MATH 112 : Calculus 1. (4:5:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)OFFERED: Honors also. WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: Math 110 and 111 or equivalent. DESCRIPTION: Differential and integral calculus: limits; continuity; the derivative and applications; extrema; the definite integral; fundamental theorem of calculus; L'Hopital's rule.
: Honors Calculus 1.Course OutcomesMATH 113 : Calculus 2. (4:5:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MATH 113 : Calculus 2. (4:5:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)OFFERED: Honors also. WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: Math 112 or equivalent. DESCRIPTION: Techniques and applications of integration; sequences, series, convergence tests, power series; parametric equations; polar coordinates. Course Outcomes - Complete the following:
STAT 151 : Introduction to Bayesian Statistics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
STAT 151 : Introduction to Bayesian Statistics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Spring PREREQUISITE: MATH 112 RECOMMENDED: Concurrent enrollment in MATH 113. DESCRIPTION: The scientific method; conditional probability; Bayes' Theorem; conjugate distributions: Beta-binomial, Poisson-gamma, normal-normal; Gibbs sampling. Course OutcomesSTAT 201 : Statistics for Engineers and Scientists. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
STAT 201 : Statistics for Engineers and Scientists. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: MATH 112; or MATH 119 DESCRIPTION: The scientific method; probability, random variables, common discrete and continuous random variables, central limit theorem; confidence intervals and hypothesis testing; completely randomized experiments; factorial experiments. Course Outcomes - Complete six credit hours from the following upper-division electives in computer science, chemistry, mathematics, statistics, or biology:
BIO 450 : Conservation Biology. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 450 : Conservation Biology. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: BIO 220A & BIO 350; or BIO 220B & BIO 350 DESCRIPTION: Scientific principles of conservation: applying population genetics, and phylogenetic and ecological theory to preservation of biological diversity; developing sustainable ecological systems compatible with human resource use. Course OutcomesBIO 463 : Genetics of Human Disease. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 463 : Genetics of Human Disease. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: PWS 340 DESCRIPTION: Examining the application of genetics to understanding and treatment of human disease. Functional consequences of mutations; use of model organisms; linkage and association analysis of complex traits; pharmacogenetics; ethical considerations. Course OutcomesBIO 468 : (Bio-MMBio-PWS) Genomics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 468 : (Bio-MMBio-PWS) Genomics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: MMBIO 240 & PWS 340 DESCRIPTION: Current analysis of genes and genomes; computational and statistical approaches for analyzing genomic data, including genome sequencing and annotation, gene expression and the transcriptome, proteomics and functional genomics, and genetic variation and SNPs. Course OutcomesBIO 555 : Evolutionary and Ecological Modeling. (2:2:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 555 : Evolutionary and Ecological Modeling. (2:2:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter Even Yrs. PREREQUISITE: Senior status in bioinformatics program or graduate status; Stat 511, 512, or equivalent; instructor's consent. DESCRIPTION: Using models in ecology. Practical experience in analytical, simulation, and agent-based models. Course OutcomesBIO 560 : Population Genetics. (4:4:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
BIO 560 : Population Genetics. (4:4:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter Odd Yrs. PREREQUISITE: Bio 420 or equivalent. DESCRIPTION: Basic principles of population genetics applied to natural populations; drift, selection, and nonrandom mating; inferring population subdivision, migration, and gene flow. Course OutcomesC S 312 : Algorithm Analysis. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 312 : Algorithm Analysis. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: C S 240 & C S 252 DESCRIPTION: Analysis of algorithms including searching, sorting, graphs, and trees. Course OutcomesC S 340 : Software Design and Testing. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 340 : Software Design and Testing. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: C S 240 DESCRIPTION: Principles of software design, design patterns, design representation, refactoring. Principles of software quality assurance and testing. Development and testing tools. Course OutcomesC S 360 : Internet Programming. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 360 : Internet Programming. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: C S 240 DESCRIPTION: Internet application programming, including sockets, threads, CGI, database, e-commerce, Web services. Course OutcomesC S 450 : Introduction to Digital Signal and Image Processing. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 450 : Introduction to Digital Signal and Image Processing. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: C S 312 & MATH 313 & STAT 121 DESCRIPTION: One- and two-dimensional signal-processing fundamentals, including sampling, noise, transforms, filtering, enhancement, and compression. Hands-on experimentation with speech, music, still images, and full-motion video. Course OutcomesC S 452 : Database Modeling Concepts. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 452 : Database Modeling Concepts. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: C S 340 & C S 360 DESCRIPTION: Database models: relational, deductive, object-oriented. Integrity constraints, query languages, database design. Course OutcomesC S 470 : Introduction to Artificial Intelligence. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 470 : Introduction to Artificial Intelligence. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Spring PREREQUISITE: C S 312 & MATH 313 & STAT 121 DESCRIPTION: Introduction to core areas of artifical intelligence; intelligent agents, problem solving and search, knowledge-based systems and inference, planning, uncertainty, learning, and perception. Course OutcomesC S 478 : Tools for Machine Learning and Data Mining. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 478 : Tools for Machine Learning and Data Mining. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: C S 312 & MATH 313 & STAT 121 DESCRIPTION: Machine learning and data mining models and other mechanisms allowing computers to learn and find knowledge from data. Course OutcomesC S 484 : Parallel Processing. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
C S 484 : Parallel Processing. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: C S 360 DESCRIPTION: Theoretical and practical study of parallel processing including multi-core, fine-grained, and clustered architectures, parallel programming languages, and parallel algorithms. Course OutcomesCHEM 352 : Organic Chemistry. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 352 : Organic Chemistry. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: CHEM 351 DESCRIPTION: Continuation of Chem 351. Course OutcomesCHEM 353 : Organic Chemistry Laboratory--Nonmajors. (1-2:0:6)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 353 : Organic Chemistry Laboratory--Nonmajors. (1-2:0:6)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: Chem 352 or concurrent enrollment (preferred). DESCRIPTION: Physical and chemical properties, isolation and purification, characterization, syntheses. NOTE: For predentistry, premedicine, and other majors who do not intend to take Chem 455. Course OutcomesCHEM 481 : Biochemistry. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 481 : Biochemistry. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: CHEM 352M & PDBIO 120; or CHEM 352 & PDBIO 120 DESCRIPTION: First-semester biochemistry. Molecular components of cells, chemical structure and function, enzymes, metabolic transformations, photosynthesis. NOTE: For chemistry majors and students in biological sciences who contemplate pursuing advanced degrees, including medicine. Course OutcomesCHEM 482 : Mechanisms of Molecular Biology. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 482 : Mechanisms of Molecular Biology. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: CHEM 481M; or CHEM 481 DESCRIPTION: Second-semester biochemistry. Nucleic acid biochemistry and molecular biology: nucleotide metabolism, chromosome and chromatin structure, DNA structure and replication, RNA transcription and gene expression, protein synthesis and regulation, eukaryotic gene systems, signal transduction. Course OutcomesCHEM 489 : Structural Biochemistry. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 489 : Structural Biochemistry. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: CHEM 468 DESCRIPTION: Molecular structures of proteins, RNA and DNA as determinants of biological function. Topics include thermodynamics of folding and binding, structural determination, spectroscopy, modeling, protein recognition. Course OutcomesCHEM 584 : Biochemistry Laboratory/Proteins. (3:1:6)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 584 : Biochemistry Laboratory/Proteins. (3:1:6)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: CHEM 481M; or CHEM 481; or equivalent. DESCRIPTION: Introduction to current biochemical research procedures including spectrophotometry, chromatography, electrophoresis, and immunological techniques. Protein over-expression; isolation and characterization methods. Enzyme kinetics and protein-ligand interactions. Introduction to bioinformatics. NOTE: May be taken before or after Chem 586. Course OutcomesCHEM 586 : Biochemistry Laboratory/Nucleic Acids. (3:1:6)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
CHEM 586 : Biochemistry Laboratory/Nucleic Acids. (3:1:6)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: CHEM 482 DESCRIPTION: Laboratory course covering major techniques involved in isolation, amplification, and cloning of recombinant DNA as well as isolation, synthesis, translation, and identification of RNA. NOTE: May be taken before or after Chem 584. Course OutcomesMATH 313 : Elementary Linear Algebra. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MATH 313 : Elementary Linear Algebra. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)OFFERED: Honors also. WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: MATH 112 RECOMMENDED: Math 290. DESCRIPTION: Linear systems, matrices, vectors and vector spaces, linear transformations, determinants, inner product spaces, eigenvalues, and eigenvectors.
: Honors Elementary Linear Algebra. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)Course OutcomesMATH 334 : Ordinary Differential Equations. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MATH 334 : Ordinary Differential Equations. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring; Summer PREREQUISITE: MATH 113 & MATH 313 DESCRIPTION: Methods and theory of ordinary differential equations. Course OutcomesMATH 410 : Introduction to Numerical Methods. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MATH 410 : Introduction to Numerical Methods. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: MATH 314; C S 142 or equivalent. DESCRIPTION: Root finding, interpolation, curve fitting, numerical differentiation and integration, multiple integrals, direct solvers for linear systems, least squares, rational approximations, Fourier and other orthogonal methods. Course OutcomesMATH 411 : Numerical Methods. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MATH 411 : Numerical Methods. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: MATH 334 & MATH 410 DESCRIPTION: Iterative solvers for linear systems, eigenvalue, eigenvector approximations, numerical solutions to nonlinear systems, numerical techniques for initial and boundary value problems, elementary solvers for PDEs. Course OutcomesMATH 431 : (Math - EC En 370) Probability Theory. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MATH 431 : (Math - EC En 370) Probability Theory. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: MATH 313 DESCRIPTION: Axiomatic probability theory, conditional probability, discrete / continuous random variables, expectation, conditional expectation, moments, functions of random variables, multivariate distributions, laws of large numbers, central limit theorem. Course OutcomesMATH 450 : Combinatorics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MATH 450 : Combinatorics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: MATH 371 DESCRIPTION: Permutations, combinations, recurrence relations, applications. Course OutcomesMMBIO 360 : Microbial Genetics. (4:3:3)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MMBIO 360 : Microbial Genetics. (4:3:3)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: MMBIO 240 DESCRIPTION: How DNA governs complex bacterial functions. Classical and modern approaches to gene discovery, including genetic screens, gene mapping, targeted genetic manipulations, and analyzing gene activity. Course OutcomesMMBIO 465 : Virology. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
MMBIO 465 : Virology. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: MMBio 261 or equivalent. DESCRIPTION: Basic principles of virology, emphasizing selected molecular aspects of virus life cycles and disease processes. Course OutcomesPDBIO 360 : Cell Biology. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
PDBIO 360 : Cell Biology. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: MMBIO 240 DESCRIPTION: Fundamentals of cell structure and function with reference to analytical methods used by cell biologists. Practice in designing, executing, and interpreting relative experiments. Course OutcomesPDBIO 362 : Advanced Physiology. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
PDBIO 362 : Advanced Physiology. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter; Spring PREREQUISITE: MMBIO 240 & PHSCS 106; or MMBIO 240 & PHSCS 220 DESCRIPTION: Integrated approach to organ system and cellular physiology. Problem solving/calculations. NOTE: Requires background in chemistry and molecular biology. Students without this background should take PDBio 305. Course OutcomesPDBIO 482 : Developmental Biology. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
PDBIO 482 : Developmental Biology. (3:3:1)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall; Winter PREREQUISITE: MMBIO 240 & MMBIO 241 & PDBIO 360 RECOMMENDED: PDBio 325. DESCRIPTION: Invertebrate and vertebrate developmental biology. Embryonic gastrulation, neurulation, pattering, etc. Modern approaches and research strategies. Emphasizes gene function, cell signaling, signal transduction during embryogenesis. Course OutcomesPDBIO 582 : Developmental Genetics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
PDBIO 582 : Developmental Genetics. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: PDBio 482 or equivalent. DESCRIPTION: Gene function and regulation during cell specification and differentiation, pattern formation, and organogenesis in developing embryo. Course OutcomesSTAT 341 : Statistical Theory 1. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
STAT 341 : Statistical Theory 1. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: MATH 314; Stat 121, 151, 201, or 301. DESCRIPTION: Axiomatic probability theory for discrete and continuous random variables; moment-generating functions; conditional probability; stochastic independence; transformations; limiting distributions; stochastic convergence; central limit theorem. Course OutcomesSTAT 342 : Statistical Theory 2. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
STAT 342 : Statistical Theory 2. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: STAT 341 DESCRIPTION: Sufficiency and completeness; point and interval estimation; hypothesis testing; Cramer-Rao inequality; some asymptotic results; Bayesian methods. Course OutcomesSTAT 424 : Statistical Computing 2. (3:3:2)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
STAT 424 : Statistical Computing 2. (3:3:2)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: STAT 224 & STAT 330 DESCRIPTION: S Plus, statistical graphics, simulation, advanced SAS (macros, Proc IML, and Proc SQL), and database programming. Course OutcomesSTAT 431 : Experimental Design. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
STAT 431 : Experimental Design. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: STAT 330 DESCRIPTION: Basic designs, power and sample size, Latin squares, incomplete blocks, change-over designs, factorials, fractional factorials, confounding, split-plots, response surface designs. Course OutcomesSTAT 435 : Nonparametric Statistical Methods. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
STAT 435 : Nonparametric Statistical Methods. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: STAT 330; or STAT 511 DESCRIPTION: Permutation tests, rank-based methods, analysis of contingency tables, bootstrap methods, curve fitting. Course OutcomesSTAT 535 : Applied Linear Models. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
STAT 535 : Applied Linear Models. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Fall PREREQUISITE: Departmental consent. DESCRIPTION: Theory of estimation and testing in linear models. Analysis of full-rank model, over-parameterized model, cell-means model, unequal subclass frequencies, and missing and fused cells. Estimability issues, diagnostics. Course OutcomesSTAT 537 : Generalized Linear Models. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)
STAT 537 : Generalized Linear Models. (3:3:0)(Credit Hours:Lecture Hours:Lab Hours)WHEN TAUGHT: Winter PREREQUISITE: STAT 535 & STAT 642 DESCRIPTION: Generalized linear models framework, binary data, polytomous data, log-linear models. Course Outcomes
*Hours include courses that may fulfill university core requirements.