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ASTR 105 - Exploration of the Universe [GEKN]
An introductory astronomy course for students in any curriculum. The solar system, stars, galaxies, cosmology and the history of astronomy are covered.
Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer
Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing
Students will obtain an understanding of basic astronomy and our place in space by studying the structure of the universe. They will learn to make astronomical observations and use them to stimulate inquiry about our local space environment and to help them understand how our ancestors viewed the sky. Students will become literate scientific citizens by reading primary source articles, producing critical responses and by writing to elected officials to express their views on the doing and funding science in the United States.
As such, ASTR 105 and ASTR 204 meet the requirements of a Natural Science course in the Knowledge of the Disciplines portion of the General Education program. Credit must be earned in ASTR 105 and ASTR 204 to receive credit towards General Education. Students may only use credit from ASTR 105 or ASTR 205 to satisfy General Education requirements, not both.
Notes -
Students can use credit earned in this course and ASTR 205 toward their undergraduate degree. Students can not use credit in this course to satisfy Physics [BS] or Minor requirements.
Equivalent Courses ASTR 203
Previously listed as ASTR 203
Updates Course Rotation added 10/2018; Note added 4/2017; Major Restriction 8/2014
Summer 2024 Course Sections
Fall 2024 Course Sections
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ASTR 204 - Astronomical Investigations [GEKN]
A laboratory course for the beginning astronomy student. The techniques and concepts of astronomy.
Credit 1 hr May not be repeated for additional credit
Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer
Concurrent Prerequisite(s) ASTR 105 or ASTR 205 (see note)
Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing
Students will obtain an understanding of basic astronomy and our place in space by studying the structure of the universe. They will learn to make astronomical observations and use them to stimulate inquiry about our local space environment and to help them understand how our ancestors viewed the sky. Students will become literate scientific citizens by reading primary source articles, producing critical responses, and by writing to elected officials to express their views on the doing and funding of science in the United States.
As such, (ASTR 105 or ASTR 205 ) and ASTR 204 meet the requirements of a Natural Science course in the Knowledge of the Disciplines portion of the General Education program. Credit must be earned in (ASTR 105 or ASTR 205) and ASTR 204 in order to receive credit towards General Education.
Notes -
Students may choose to enroll in this course having already completed (ASTR 105 or ASTR 205) during a previous semester. Students who have not previously completed (ASTR 105 or ASTR 205) will be required to enroll concurrently with ASTR 204.
Updates Course Rotation added 10/2018
Summer 2024 Course Sections
Fall 2024 Course Sections
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ASTR 205 - Principles of Astronomy [GEKN]
A survey of astronomy and astrophysics for Science, Integrated Science and Secondary Education majors, and minors. The course covers the solar system, stars, galaxies, elementary celestial mechanics, light, and cosmology. Students will solve appropriate problems and develop models that pertain to the topics.
Credit 4 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall and Winter
Prerequisite(s) (a minimum grade of “C” in MATH 104 ) or (a minimum grade of “C” in MATH 110 ) or (an ACT Math Sub-score between 23-36) or (a SAT Math sub-score between 580-800) or (a Math Placement test score between 53-120)
Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing
Students will obtain an understanding of basic astronomy and our place in space by studying the structure of the universe. They will learn to make astronomical observations and use them to stimulate inquiry about our local space environment and to help them understand how our ancestors viewed the sky. Students will become literate scientific citizens by reading primary source articles, producing critical responses and by writing to elected officials to express their views on the doing and funding of science in the United States.
As such, ASTR 205 and ASTR 204 meet the requirements of a Natural Science course in the Knowledge of the Disciplines portion of the General Education program. Credit must be earned in ASTR 205 and ASTR 204 to receive credit towards General Education. Students may only use credit from ASTR 105 or ASTR 205 to satisfy General Education requirements, not both.
Notes -
Students can use credit earned in this course and ASTR 105 toward their undergraduate degree.
Updates Course Rotation added 10/2018; Note added 4/2017; Change to prerequisites 3/2016, effective Fall 2016
Summer 2024 Course Sections
Fall 2024 Course Sections
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ATM 135 - Cultural Study of Dress [GEGA]
A study of the social, psychological and physical aspects of dress as related to culture, society and the individual.
Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall
Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing
Dress is central to humans as biological, aesthetic and social beings. One could say, “to be human is to dress and to dress is to be human.” Dress is a practice, a ritual, a process and a form of communication about identity, social roles, and status. Dress defines, connects and divides. The production and distribution of dress and textiles link cultures and societies historically and globally. This course fulfills the General Education Program’s Global Awareness requirements for Perspectives on a Diverse World by providing students with content and experiences necessary to understand and develop informed perspectives about world cultural/global context using the study of dress as a means of understanding global issues and interrelations within the global community. We will interact with diverse sources, readings, objects, movies and artifacts of popular cultures as well as people to learn about this essential aspect of life in selected cultures. After completing this course, you should have acquired a competent vocabulary to describe and discuss specific items of dress and have an understanding of their cultural context. You will also have a better understanding of the social and behavioral process that impact the practice of dress historically and globally.
Notes -
Previously listed as FM 135; HEC 303
Updates Approved for GEGA 2/2017, effective Fall 2017; COT Reorganization 6/2014
Summer 2024 Course Sections
Fall 2024 Course Sections
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