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BIOL 4562 - Limnological Methods # 2 Hours. Theory and techniques for measuring physical, chemical, and biological parameters in fresh waters. Fundamentals of quantifying trophic-dynamics and estimating biomass production. Analysis and interpretation of data. Prerequisite: BIOL 4554 previously or concurrently. Lecture, lab and field. Note: No student may earn credit in both BIOL 4562 and BIOL 5562. Dual-listed: BIOL 5562
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BIOL 4584 - Herpetology# 4 Hours. An introduction to the study of amphibians, turtles, and reptiles. Taxonomy, ecology, behavior, and life history of herptiles emphasizing Oklahoma species. Lecture, laboratory, and field trips (some overnight camping). Prerequisite: BIOL 1123 and junior standing.
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BIOL 4621 - Senior Seminar 1 Hours. Interdisciplinary course to enhance skills required after graduation, including critical reading, written and oral presentations, data analysis, experimental design, and laboratory techniques. Advanced coverage of selected topics from the current literature will increase awareness of some of the most recent developments in biological research. Assessment testing is included. Prerequisite: BIOL 3114, BIOL 3124, and BIOL 3524.
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BIOL 4701 - Internship 1 Hours. Internship in an approved professional facility. Designed to meet the requirements of the optional internship program in the B.S. Biology, Fisheries and Wildlife emphasis. Approval by the Natural Science Department Head and college dean required. Before enrollment, the student must have been accepted by the coordinator of the appropriate program of facility. Credit: Biology 470B for regular semester, full-time credit, 12 hours credit. For summer full-time or regular semester half-time credit, BIOL 4706.
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BIOL 4702 - Internship 2 Hours. Internship in an approved professional facility. Designed to meet the requirements of the optional internship program in the B.S. Biology, Fisheries and Wildlife emphasis. Approval by the Natural Science Department Head and the college dean required. Before enrollment, the student must have been accepted by the coordinator of the appropriate program of facility. Credit: Biology 470B for regular semester, full-time credit; 12 hours credit. For summer full-time or regular semester half-time credit, BIOL 4706.
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BIOL 4703 - Internship 3 Hours. Internship in an approved professional facility. Designed to meet the requirements of the optional internship program in the B.S. Biology, Fisheries and Wildlife emphasis. Approval by the Natural Science Department Head and the college dean required. Before enrollment, the student must have been accepted by the coordinator of the appropriate program of facility. Credit: Biology 470B for regular semester, full-time credit; 12 hours credit. for summer full-time or regular semester half-time credit, BIOL 4706.
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BIOL 4704 - Internship 4 Hours. Internship in an approved professional facility. Designed to meet the requirements of the optional internship program in the B.S. Biology, Fisheries and Wildlife emphasis. Approval by the Biology department head and the college dean required. Before enrollment, the student must have been accepted by the coordinator of the appropriate program of facility. Credit: Biology 470B for regular semester, full-time credit; 12 hours credit. For summer full-time or regular semester half-time credit, BIOL 4706.
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BIOL 4705 - Internship 5 Hours. Internship in an approved professional facility. Designed to meet the requirements of the optional internship program in the B.S. Biology, Fisheries and Wildlife emphasis. Approval by the Natural Science Department Head and the college dean required. Before enrollment, the student must have been accepted by the coordinator of the appropriate program of facility. Credit: Biology 470B for regular semester, full-time credit; 12 hours credit. For summer full-time or regular semester half-time credit, BIOL 4706.
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BIOL 4706 - Internship 6 Hours. Internship in an approved professional facility. Designed to meet the requirements of the optional internship program in the B.S. Biology, Fisheries and Wildlife emphasis. Approval by the Natural Science Department Head and the college dean required. Before enrollment, the student must have been accepted by the coordinator of the appropriate program of facility. Credit: Biology 470B for regular semester, full-time credit; 12 hours credit. For summer full-time or regular semester half-time credit, BIOL 4706.
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BIOL 4707 - Internship 7 Hours. Internship in an approved professional facility. Designed to meet the requirements of the optional internship program in the B.S. Biology, Fisheries and Wildlife emphasis. Approval by the Natural Science Department Head and the college dean required. Before enrollment, the student must have been accepted by the coordinator of the appropriate program of facility. Credit: Biology 470B for regular semester, full-time credit; 12 hours credit. For summer full-time or regular semester half-time credit, BIOL 4706.
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BIOL 4708 - Internship 8 Hours. Internship in an approved professional facility. Designed to meet the requirements of the optional internship program in the B.S. Biology, Fisheries and Wildlife emphasis. Approval by the Natural Science Department Head and the college dean required. Before enrollment, the student must have been accepted by the coordinator of the appropriate program of facility. Credit: Biology 470B for regular semester, full-time credit; 12 hours credit. For summer full-time or regular semester half-time credit, BIOL 4706.
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BIOL 4709 - Internship 9 Hours. Internship in an approved professional facility. Designed to meet the requirements of the optional internship program in the B.S. Biology, Fisheries and Wildlife emphasis. Approval by the Natural Science Department Head and the college dean required. Before enrollment, the student must have been accepted by the coordinator of the appropriate program of facility. Credit: Biology 470B for regular semester, full-time credit; 12 hours credit. For summer full-time or regular semester half-time credit, BIOL 4706.
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BLAW 3003 - Business Law I 3 Hours. Legal environment of business. Introduction to law and legal principles including study of the legal environment of business in a system subject to social and political influences. Topics include the impact of ethics, the legal system, administrative agencies in business and the law of contracts.
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BLAW 3013 - Business Law II 3 Hours. The emphasis is upon commercial paper and sales in the Uniform
Commercial Code, a general coverage of the law of agency, the
formation and operation of organizations and tort. Prerequisite: BLAW 3003.
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BLAW 3203 - Real Estate Principles 3 Hours. An introduction to the field of real estate, including legal descriptions, rights and interests, ownership, title, recordation and abstracts, contracts, mortgages, and insurance. Prerequisite: BLAW 3003 or instructor permission. (Student cannot earn credit in both BLAW 3203 and FIN 3203). Dual-listed: FIN 3203
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BLAW 4313 - Real Estate Law and Practices 3 Hours. An analysis of real estate law covering lending practices, lending
sources, closing and escrow, appraisals, land use controls,
investing and owner-broker relationships. Prerequisite: BLAW 3003 or instructor permission.
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CHEM 0122 - Problem Solving for Chemistry 2 Hours. A course to learn the basic skills of dimensional analysis, problem solving and interpretation in chemistry. The course will discuss conversion factors, naming of chemical compounds and the concept of moles in the context of solving chemistry word problems. No college credit. Prerequisite: MATH 1473, MATH 1513 or equivalent.
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CHEM 1123 - General Chemistry I (Lecture) # 3 Hours. A basic course in the fundamental concepts, laws, and principles of chemistry. Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in Math 1513 or a Math ACT of 23 or higher or equivalent..
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CHEM 1131 - General Chemistry I (Laboratory) # 1 Hours. A laboratory course consisting of the study of the structure of
matter and the physical and chemical changes that matter undergoes
in planned and natural experiments. Prerequisite: CHEM 1123 or concurrent enrollment.
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CHEM 1223 - General Chemistry II (Lecture) # 3 Hours. An introduction to the fundamental principles of heterogeneous and homogeneous equilibrium theory, dynamics, and nuclear, coordination, electro-, organic, bio-, and inorganic chemistry. Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in CHEM 1123.
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CHEM 1231 - General Chemistry II (Laboratory) # 1 Hours. A laboratory course consisting of the study of chemical and
physical properties of systems in the fields mentioned in CHEM
1223. Prerequisite: CHEM 1223 or concurrent enrollment.
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CHEM 1514 - Honors General Chemistry I (Lecture) # 4 Hours. A rigorous quantitative introduction to the basic concepts of
chemistry. This course is intended for pre-professional,
engineering, and science students with good mathematical
backgrounds. Prerequisite: ACT Math/Science both 25 or higher. May be substituted for CHEM 1123.
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CHEM 1532 - Honors General Chemistry I (Laboratory) # 2 Hours. A laboratory course affording experimentation in the concepts of
CHEM 1514. Prerequisite: Successful completion of CHEM 1514 or concurrent enrollment. May be substituted for CHEM 1131.
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CHEM 1614 - Honors General Chemistry II (Lecture) # 4 Hours. A continuation of the introduction to the basic concepts of
chemistry begun in CHEM 1514. Prerequisite: Successful completion of CHEM 1514. May be substituted for CHEM 1223.
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CHEM 1632 - Honors General Chemistry II (Laboratory) # 2 Hours. A laboratory course affording experimentation in the concepts of
Chemistry 1614. Prerequisite: Successful completion of CHEM 1614 or concurrent enrollment. May be substituted for CHEM 1231.
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CHEM 2004 - Essentials of Organic Chemistry # 4 Hours. Nomenclature, structure, reactions, and stereochemistry of organic
compounds. Prerequisite: CHEM 1123, 1131. Not for major or minor credit in chemistry, not intended for pre-professional students.
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CHEM 3123 - Organic Chemistry I (Lecture) # 3 Hours. Basic principles of organic chemistry including acid-base theory,
carbonium ion theory, stereochemistry, electrophilic aromatic
substitution, and reaction mechanisms as applied to hydrocarbons
and their derivatives. Prerequisite: CHEM 1223.
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CHEM 3132 - Organic Chemistry I (Laboratory) # 2 Hours. A laboratory course consisting of basic techniques of purification,
separation, and preparation of certain classes of organic compounds
and instrumental methods of studying organic systems. Prerequisite: CHEM 3123 or concurrent enrollment.
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CHEM 3164 - Chemistry for Life Sciences I # 4 Hours. An intensive introduction to the fundamental concepts, laws, and principles of chemistry including measurements, atoms and molecules, chemical reactions, stoichiometrical calculations, aqueous solutions, periodicity, chemical bonding, thermochemistry, gases, molecular geometry, bonding theories, intermolecular forces, and phase changes. The correlation between chemistry and the health professions will be emphasized. Laboratory required. Not for major or minor credit in Chemistry.
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CHEM 3223 - Organic Chemistry II (Lecture) # 3 Hours. Continuation of CHEM 3123. Study of the chemistry of hydrocarbons
and their derivatives, including spectroscopy. Prerequisite: CHEM 3123.
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CHEM 3232 - Organic Chemistry II (Laboratory) # 2 Hours. A laboratory course consisting of designing and performing exercises dealing with synthesis, separation, and purification of organic compounds of interest and the use of instrumental methods in determining structure and identification of organic compounds. Prerequisite: CHEM 3223 or concurrent enrollment.
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CHEM 3264 - Chemistry for Life Sciences II # 4 Hours. A continuation of the intensive introduction to the fundamental concepts, laws, and principles of chemistry including thermodynamics, kinetics, acids and bases, equilibrium, transition metals, electrochemistry, nuclear chemistry, and the basic concepts of organic chemistry and biochemistry. Laboratory required. Not for major or minor credit in Chemistry.
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CHEM 3315 - Quantitative Analysis # 5 Hours. Classical methods of chemical analysis integrated with modern techniques emphasizing spectroscopic, chromatographic and electroanalytical procedures. Prerequisite: CHEM 1223, 1231 and MATH 3513.
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CHEM 3401 - Honors Research I 1 Hours. Topic identification and literature review for scholarly activity. Prerequisite: Honors student, Junior standing or above.
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CHEM 3402 - Honors Research II 2 Hours. Research and development of scholarly activity. Prerequisite: Honors student, Junior standing or above, CHEM 3401.
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CHEM 3413 - Inorganic Chemistry # 3 Hours. Course of study which deals with theoretical aspects of bonding
mechanisms of inorganic reactions, descriptive chemistry of the
elements, transition metal chemistry with an introduction to ligand
field theory. Prerequisite: CHEM 3223, 3232.
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CHEM 3421 - Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory# 1 Hours. A laboratory course introducing synthetic methods of inorganic chemistry and organometallic chemistry, making use of instrumental methods for identifying properties of inorganic compounds, and demonstrating modern adaptations of historical experiments. Prerequisite: CHEM 3413 or concurrent enrollment.
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CHEM 3523 - Environmental Chemistry # 3 Hours. Quality of the environment and of chemical changes in the
environment through contaminations or modifications of the air,
water and soil, as they are affected by peoples’ agricultural,
industrial, and social activities. Prerequisite: CHEM 3123.
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CHEM 4113 - Advanced Organic Chemistry # 3 Hours. A study of the methods of the systematic identification and separation of organic compounds and mixtures based on solubilities and functional group identification. Prerequisite: CHEM 3223, 3232. Note: No student may earn credit in both CHEM 4113 and CHEM 5113. Dual-listed: CHEM 5113
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CHEM 4214 - Biochemistry # 4 Hours. Structure and function of biological molecules, anabolic and
catabolic pathways of metabolism, and macromolecular assembly. Prerequisite: CHEM 3123, 3132.
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CHEM 4221 - Biochemistry Laboratory # 1 Hours. An introduction to basic quantitative and analytical techniques of
biochemistry. Prerequisite: CHEM 4214 or concurrent enrollment.
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CHEM 4223 - Polymer Chemistry# 3 Hours. An introduction to polymer chemistry with emphasis on polymer structure and properties, nomenclature, theory and practice of polymerization techniques. Selected processing and characterization techniques are introduced. Prerequisite: CHEM 3123. Note: No student may earn credit in both CHEM 4223 and CHEM 5223. Dual-listed: CHEM 5223
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CHEM 4233 - Bioinorganic Chemistry# 3 Hours. An introduction to the principles of bioinorganic chemistry and a survey of current research in this field. Topics will include a survey of metals in biological systems, metalloenzymes, metal ion transport, and metals in medicine. Prerequisite: CHEM 3123. Recommended: CHEM 3413, 4214. Note: No student may earn credit in both CHEM 4233 and CHEM 5233. Dual-listed: CHEM 5233
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CHEM 4243 - Materials Science# 3 Hours. An introduction to relationships between the structure of metals, ceramics, glasses, and polymers and their thermal, optical, magnetic, and electrical properties of the materials. Prerequisite: CHEM 3123. Note: No student may earn credit in both CHEM 4243 and CHEM 5243. Dual-listed: CHEM 5243
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CHEM 4360 - Special Topics in Chemistry # 1-6 Hours. Subject matter varies among topics of current significance:
bonding, reactivity, applications of theoretical and experimental
physical chemistry, organic chemistry, methods of chemical
analysis, and chemical aspects of environmental systems.
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CHEM 4361 - Special Topics in Chemistry 1 Hours. Subject matter varies among important topics of current significance; bonding, reactivity, applications of theoretical and experimental physical chemistry, organic chemistry, methods of chemical analysis, and chemical aspects of environmental systems.
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CHEM 4362 - Special Topics in Chemistry 2 Hours. Subject matter varies among important topics of current significance; bonding, reactivity, applications of theoretical and experimental physical chemistry, organic chemistry, methods of chemical analysis, and chemical aspects of environmental systems.
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CHEM 4363 - Special Topics in Chemistry 3 Hours. Subject matter varies among important topics of current significance; bonding, reactivity, applications of theoretical and experimental physical chemistry, organic chemistry, methods of chemical analysis, and chemical aspects of environmental systems.
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CHEM 4364 - Special Topics in Chemistry 4 Hours. Subject matter varies among important topics of current significance; bonding, reactivity, applications of theoretical and experimental physical chemistry, organic chemistry, methods of chemical analysis, and chemical aspects of environmental systems.
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CHEM 4365 - Special Topics in Chemistry 5 Hours. Subject matter varies among important topics of current significance; bonding, reactivity, applications of theoretical and experimental physical chemistry, organic chemistry, methods of chemical analysis, and chemical aspects of environmental systems.
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CHEM 4366 - Special Topics in Chemistry 6 Hours. Subject matter varies among important topics of current significance; bonding, reactivity, applications of theoretical and experimental physical chemistry, organic chemistry, methods of chemical analysis, and chemical aspects of environmental systems.
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CHEM 4401 - Honors Research IV 1 Hours. All enrolled students will present their scholarly activity. All other students are expected to attend. Prerequisite: Honors student, CHEM 4402.
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CHEM 4402 - Honors Research III 2 Hours. Completion of honors thesis, artistic composition or other scholarly activity. Prerequisite: Honors student, Senior standing, CHEM 3402.
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CHEM 4412 - Research in Chemistry I # 2 Hours. A laboratory course consisting of the design and investigation of research problems in the domain of science. Prerequisite: Senior standing and permission of the instructor.
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CHEM 4513 - Medicinal Chemistry # 3 Hours. A course designed to present the physicochemical and bio-pharmaceutical properties of drugs based on their molecular structure, the elements of drug discovery and drug design, the molecular mode of action of drugs and the chemical principles of drug absorption, distribution and metabolism as well as the interaction of drugs with receptors and the chemical basis of drug interactions. Prerequisite: CHEM 3223. No student may earn credit in both CHEM 4513 and CHEM 5513. Dual-listed: CHEM 5513
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CHEM 4524 - Physical Chemistry I # 4 Hours. Introductory theoretical analysis of molecular structure, chemical bonding, and macroscopic chemical systems using quantum theory, classical and statistical thermodynamics, and kinetics. Lecture and laboratory. Prerequisite: CHEM 1223, 1231, PHYS 2115, and MATH 2624.
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CHEM 4624 - Physical Chemistry II # 4 Hours. A continuation of CHEM 4524. Lecture and laboratory. Prerequisite: CHEM 4524, CHEM 3413 and MATH 3513. CHEM 3413 may be taken concurrently.
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CHEM 4663 - Chemistry Teaching Labs: Design, Implementation and Maintenance 3 Hours. A course designed to provide practical skills in designing, implementing and maintaining chemistry teaching laboratories at the high-school and college level. Emphasis is placed on developing experiments, instruction using guided-inquiry techniques, maintaining safety equipment and proper chemical storage. Prerequisite: CHEM 3123. No student may earn credit in both CHEM 4663 and CHEM 5663. Dual-listed: CHEM 5663
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CHEM 4713 - Electrochemistry 3 Hours. A survey of electrochemical methods, including the fundamental theory and application of electrochemical techniques. Prerequisite: CHEM 3123. No student may earn credit in both CHEM 4713 and CHEM 5713. Dual-listed: CHEM 5713
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CHEM 4714 - Instrumental Analysis # 4 Hours. A study of the instruments used in modern chemical laboratories and the theory relative to the application of these instruments in solving chemical problems. Prerequisite: CHEM 3315 or permission of instructor.
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CHEM 4810 - Research in Chemistry II # 1-6 Hours. A laboratory course consisting of the design and investigation of research problems in the domain of science. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor.
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CHEM 4811 - Research in Chemistry II 1 Hours. A laboratory course consisting of the design and investigation of research problems in the domain of science. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor.
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CHEM 4812 - Research in Chemistry II 2 Hours. A laboratory course consisting of the design and investigation of research problems in the domain of science. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor.
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CHEM 4813 - Research in Chemistry II 3 Hours. A laboratory course consisting of the design and investigation of research problems in the domain of science. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor.
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CHEM 4823 - Cooperative Studies in Chemistry 3 Hours. For students working in the chemical industry. A student must be a full-time employee and work a minimum of 400 hours and may not enroll in other courses during employment without permission of department chairman. The employment must be completed in one semester. Students must be pre-approved by the department chairman before enrolling in the course. Only chemical companies approved by the department chairman will be allowed to participate. A student may not repeat the course for credit.
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CHEM 4911 - Chemistry Seminar I # 1 Hours. Directed study of the technical literature on special subjects or problems that are of current interest in the chemical industry. Students will make written and oral presentations of their findings. Prerequisite: CHEM 4412, senior standing, and permission of the instructor. Seniors only
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CHEM 4921 - Chemistry Seminar II # 1 Hours. Directed group study of the technical literature on special subjects or problems that are of current interest in the chemical industry. Students will make oral presentations of their findings. Prerequisite: CHEM 3223, CHEM 3315, and completion or concurrent enrollment in either CHEM 4523 or CHEM 4714. Seniors only.
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CHER 1112 - Elementary Cherokee Lab I # 2 Hours. This is a language laboratory course designed to enhance students’ comprehension of the Cherokee language at the appropriate levels. No major or minor credit.
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CHER 1113 - Elementary Cherokee I # 3 Hours. Development of listening, pronunciation, speaking skills, and socio-linguistics/culture of the Cherokees.
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CHER 1123 - Elementary Cherokee II # 3 Hours. Continuation of listening, pronunciation, speaking skills, and socio-linguistics/culture of the Cherokees. Prerequisite: CHER 1113 Concurrent enrollment -must be taken with CHER 1323.
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CHER 1212 - Elementary Cherokee Lab 2 # 2 Hours. This is a language laboratory course designed to enhance students’ comprehension of the Cherokee language at the appropriate levels. No major or minor credit.
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CHER 1323 - Conversational Cherokee # 3 Hours. Practice of listening, pronunciation, speaking skills, within everyday contexts. Prerequisite: CHER 1113 or equivalent.
Concurrent enrollment - must be taken with CHER 1123.
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CHER 2113 - Intermediate Cherokee I # 3 Hours. Continuation of listening, pronunciation, speaking skills, and the master-apprenticeship experience. Introduction to reading and writing in the Cherokee syllabary. Conducted in Cherokee. Prerequisite: CHER 1123 and CHER 1322 or equivalent. Concurrent enrollment-must be taken with CHER 2312.
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CHER 2122 - Intermediate Cherokee Lab 1 # 2 Hours. This is a language laboratory course designed to enhance students’ comprehension of the Cherokee language at the appropriate levels. No major or minor credit.
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CHER 2123 - Intermediate Cherokee II # 3 Hours. Continuation of listening, pronunciation, speaking skills, and the master-apprenticeship experience. Continued introduction to reading and writing in the Cherokee syllabary. Conducted in Cherokee. Prerequisite: CHER 2113 and CHER 2312 or equivalent. Concurrent enrollment-must be taken with CHER 2322.
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CHER 2222 - Intermediate Cherokee Lab 2 # 2 Hours. This is a language laboratory course designed to enhance students’ comprehension of the Cherokee language at the appropriate levels. No major or minor credit.
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CHER 2312 - Cherokee Language Practicum I# 2 Hours. Introduction to Cherokee oral and Cherokee written conventions. Focus upon understanding and the construction of Cherokee materials in the Syllabary. Prerequisite: CHER 1123 and CHER 1323 or equivalent. Concurrent enrollment-must be taken with CHER 2113.
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CHER 2322 - Cherokee Language Practicum II# 2 Hours. Development and practice in Cherokee oral and literary conventions. Focus upon narrative construction, by use of the Cherokee Syllabary, as relevant to contemporary Cherokee life. Conducted primarily in Cherokee. Prerequisite: CHER 2113 and CHER 2312 or equivalent. Concurrent enrollment-must be taken with CHER 2123.
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CHER 2821 - Special Topics # 1 Hours. This is a series of courses in special areas of Cherokee Language and/or Cultural Studies. Any combination of this series with different course topics may be taken for up to six hours maximum credit.
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CHER 2822 - Special Topics # 2 Hours. This is a series of courses in special areas of Cherokee Language and/or Cultural Studies. Any combination of this series with different course topics may be taken for up to six hours maximum credit.
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CHER 2823 - Special Topics # 3 Hours. This is a series of courses in special areas of Cherokee Language and/or Cultural Studies. Any combination of this series with different course topics may be taken for up to six hours maximum credit.
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CHER 3083 - Cherokee Linguistics# 3 Hours. An overview of Cherokee phonology, morphology, and syntax, taught in English from a linguistic perspective.
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CHER 3113 - Advanced Cherokee I # 3 Hours. Skills in advanced structures, expressions, and patterns. Reading and writing using the Cherokee syllabary. Conducted in Cherokee. Prerequisite: CHER 2123 and CHER 2312, or equivalent.
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CHER 3123 - Advanced Cherokee II # 3 Hours. Continuation of skills in advanced structures, expressions, and patterns. Reading and writing using the Cherokee syllabary. Conducted in Cherokee. Prerequisite: CHER 3113 or equivalent.
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CHER 3401 - Honors Research I 1 Hours. Topic identification and literature review for scholarly activity.
Prerequisite: Honors student, Junior standing or above.
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CHER 3402 - Honors Research II 2 Hours. Research and development of scholarly activity. Prerequisite: Honors student, Junior standing or above, CHER 3401
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CHER 3513 - Methods for Immersion Classroom 3 Hours. Examination of theories and practices of immersion techniques in language teaching and second language acquisition with applications for teaching Cherokee. The emphasis is on immersion classrooms and teaching methods at the pre-kindergarten through elementary levels. Prerequisite: CHER 2123 Includes field experience and conducted in Cherokee.
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CHER 3613 - Methods for Teaching Cherokee Literacy 3 Hours. Reading and writing in the Cherokee syllabary and the phonetic alphabet. Teaching methods and translation for the development of Cherokee curriculum materials for kindergarten through twelfth grade. Conducted in Cherokee. Prerequisite: CHER 3113
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CHER 3713 - Native Languages of North America# 3 Hours. An overview of the linguistics diversity of North America focusing on four representative languages.
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CHER 3813 - Current Issues in Language Revitalization # 3 Hours. Examination of the situation of language endangerment in different parts of the world. Topics include language policies, language revitalization efforts, and language planning. Emphasis on policies affecting Cherokee language and education. Course will explore factors in influencing language maintenance, loss and revival, and the goals of different approaches to language revitalization. May be conducted in Cherokee.
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CHER 3821 - Special Topics # 1 Hours. This is a series of courses in special areas of Cherokee Language and/or Cultural Studies. Any combination of this series with different course topics may be taken for up to six hours maximum credit.
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CHER 3822 - Special Topics # 2 Hours. This is a series of courses in special areas of Cherokee Language and/or Cultural Studies. Any combination of this series with different course topics may be taken for up to six hours maximum credit.
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CHER 3823 - Special Topics # 3 Hours. This is a series of courses in special areas of Cherokee Language and/or Cultural Studies. Any combination of this series with different course topics may be taken for up to six hours maximum credit.
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CHER 4093 - Methods and Second Language Acquisition Theory 3 Hours. An introduction to current theories of second language acquisition and the language teaching methodologies based on these theories.
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CHER 4113 - Cherokee Cultural Heritage # 3 Hours. The study of Cherokee culture from the time of initial contact with Europeans to the contemporary Cherokee society. Various aspects of the culture will be examined and among the topics covered will be: social and political organization, laws and governance, subsistence and agriculture, economic changes, languages and literacy, ceremony and ritual, and everyday life ways.
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CHER 4123 - Cherokee Legal History # 3 Hours. The study of Cherokee history examining the divergent development of the Eastern and Western Cherokees. Topics include: social and political foundations, development of constitutional government, dissolution and revitalization of the Cherokee Nation in the 20th century, and legal issues. May be conducted in Cherokee.
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CHER 4401 - Honors Research IV 1 Hours. All enrolled students will present their scholarly activity, All other students are expected to attend.
Prerequisite: Honors student, CHER 4402
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CHER 4402 - Honors research III 2 Hours. Completion of honors thesis, artistic composition or other scholarly activity. Prerequisite: Honors student, Senior standing, CHER 3402
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CHER 4411 - Special Topic Workshop # 1 Hours. Provides for varied topics in Cherokee language curriculum development and language acquisition for individual or group involvement. Prerequisite: permission of instructor. May be repeated with different topics to a maximum of 6 hours. May be conducted in Cherokee.
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CHER 4412 - Special Topic Workshop # 2 Hours. Provides varied topics in Cherokee language curriculum development and language acquisition for individual or group involvement. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. May be repeated with different topics to a maximum or 6 hours.
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