On this page you will find the listing of graduate course descriptions (selected). See course listings for current semester, here. UB Registrar: Register for classes. Course information is subject to ...

Brown challenges students to be the architects of their education but course titles with specific references that only make sense to concentrators can make it easy to stick with what is comfortable.

Current course names and descriptions are available below; please note they are subject to change. You can also search for current and past course offerings on UAB's Class Schedule Listing site.

This course will introduce students to how managers collect, process, and interpret observations about the world around them so that they can make informed decisions. The first portion of the course ...

A survey of contemporary topics in mathematics such as: voting systems and power, apportionment, fair division of divisible and indivisible assets, efficient distribution, scheduling and routing, ...

Our course offerings are listed in the Undergraduate Catalog. To see which courses are scheduled in upcoming semesters, go to PATH. Government courses are small or medium-sized, with a heavy emphasis ...

This course provides an introduction to the field of Human Services. Students will learn about the roles and functions of the human service professional, including counseling services, the helping ...

This course introduces students to the methods and theories used by sociologists to explore the nature of society. Selected topics may include culture, socialization, social interaction, groups, ...

Organized around the general topic of cultural differences. Focuses on a related issue such as gender or history articulated in the literature of Spain, Latin America, and the Hispanic United States.

In this class, you will focus on the different types of content and styles of writing necessary to effectively operate a nonprofit organization, such as crafting a mission statement, donor ...

How are the online courses scheduled? The courses can be completed in two semesters (nine credit hours per semester), plus one course in winter intercession, or spread out over time. Professionals ...