2025-2026 Catalog | Page 298

CHM-299
Selected Topics in Chemistry
A study of a specialized subject area which may vary based on student / faculty interest. For non-major students only. The topic, course structure and instructor will be announced prior to pre-registration. There are no prerequisites.
CHM-301
Biochemistry I
Chemical structure, function and reaction of biologically important
molecules, including nucleic acids, proteins, carbohydrates and lipids;
biological membranes; enzyme kinetics, regulation and mechanisms. 3
lecture hours per week. Offered in the fall semester.
CHM-301L
Biochemical Techniques Lab
A laboratory techniques course, which applies methods of modern
biochemical separation and analysis, including spectrophotometry,
chromatography, electrophoresis and immunochemistry, to the quantitative
investigation of biochemical systems. 3 hours laboratory per week. Offered
in the fall semester.
CHM-302
Biochemistry II
Intermediary metabolic pathways; photosynthesis; integration and
regulation of mammalian metabolism. 3 lecture hours per week. Offered in
the spring semester.
CHM-437
Special Topics
This is an in-depth study of a specialized subject area. The special topic varies
based on student / faculty interest. Topic, course structure and instructor will
be announced prior to preregistration. This course may be used to satisfy a
biology elective in the biology major. 3 lecture hours per week.
CIS-100
CIS-101
Inside the Laptop: Exploring Technology
Introduction to Desktop Computing
This course is designed as a general education course for students who are not currently computer information science majors but find technology interesting enough that they would enjoy exploring it further. Learn how computing evolved and how an email you send from your laptop can travel across the globe in mere seconds. This course will cover computer hardware and the software that enables humans to interact with machines. Students will learn basic computing math, coding, and will even work in groups to create their own AI( Artificial Intelligence) chatbot. If you ever wanted to take a computer apart to see how it works- this course is for you.( Not required for CIS majors)
Open to all majors, this course will provide students with the computer skills necessary to be successful in both school and the workplace. Using Windows operating system, students will learn common file management techniques such as configuring folder options and digital file organization. Windows shortcuts, how to encrypt data, backup options, cloud storage, video conferencing, and the University ' s learning management system( LMS) will also be covered. Students will learn Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access using the latest version of Microsoft ' s Office Professional Suite.( Not required for CIS majors)
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