Analysis and valuation of securities and the effects on investment decisions.

Provides field experiences in women's studies through work in education, industry, government, or community organizations. Offered on a pass/fail basis only. Maximum six credit hours per placement to maximum of twelve credit hours total. (Three hours can be counted toward the undergraduate Women's Studies minor requirements.)

This course is a review and application of the principles of hospitality (specifically lodging) and tourism learned in pre-requisite courses. Theory and principles will be applied to decision-making in the hospitality and tourism industry while emphasizing features and characteristics of the industry. Current issues of relevance pertaining to the industry will be discussed to highlight their importance to the industry.

An introduction to regional land use planning and its relationship to environmental, social, and economic systems. Students will develop an understanding of how land use decisions have impacted the development of the United States and how they are used to determine future development directions.

Application of landscape architecture design process to address issues at a variety of scales with emphases on form generation, community engagement, and communication. Field trips may be required. Lecture, three hours; studio, nine hours per week.

This course trains students in the art and science of formulating an integrated perspective and approach toward the general management of an entire enterprise; teaches fundamental tools and methods for balancing the competing demands and often conflicting priorities facing strategic managers; will address economic, cultural, operational, financial, organization, technological, political, interpesonal, and other issues impacting the overall performance of firms.

This course is designed to impart basic guitar skills with emphasis on folk guitar, group leading, and accompanying skills. This course is geared toward music therapy majors, but is open to other students space permitting.

An in-depth exploration of diverse factors that affect field performance of fungicides, as well as environmental and toxicological dimensions of these disease-control chemicals.

Students will learn basic principles of drug action, characteristics of drug dosage forms, important features of a variety of common drug classes, legal requirements of drugs, and contemporary issues with the use of prescription and over-the-counter drugs. These concepts will be discussed with an emphasis on applying this information in common, everyday life situations.

Supervised industry experience with a cooperative establishment in the students formal option of study. Students will complete a 400-hour, 10 week learning experience under the joint supervision of a faculty member supervisor and a qualified industry professional.