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Criminal Justice |
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CJ 2350 - Laws of Evidence
3 credits
This course covers the rules governing the admissibility of evidence in the United States criminal justice system. It also covers the structure of criminal courts in the U.S. and the steps a criminal case passes through in the criminal justice system.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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CJ 2360 - Juvenile Law and Procedures
3 credits
This course covers the juvenile system emphasizing Utah law and procedure. It distinguishes between juvenile and adult systems, function of probation, youth corrections, family services and the community.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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CJ 2370 - Child Abuse and Neglect
3 credits
This course covers causes, identification, reporting, and legal issues pertaining to abused and neglected children. Primary objectives assist students in gaining insight of what constitutes child maltreatment and domestic violence as well as assessing underlying causes of abuse and neglect.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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CJ 2860 - Criminal Justice Field Experience
3 credits
This course gives students first-hand experience and knowledge of criminal justice by working, riding with, or observing a practitioner in the field. Students are enrolled by instructor permission only.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
Repeatable for a total of six credit hours with consent of instructor.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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CJ 2977 - Cooperative Education
1-3 credits
(for second year program majors only) Open to all students in the Criminal Justice program who meet the minimum cooperative work experience requirements of the department. Provides academic credit for on-the-job experience. Grade and amount of credit will be determined by the department. Students will gain first hand experience and knowledge of an area of criminal justice through on the job training.
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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CJ 2988 - Special Problems
1-3 credits
This course includes a variety of short courses, institutes and special problems designed by the instructor and student. The number of credits earned is dependent upon department determination.
Repeatable for credit.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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Dance (USU Eastern) |
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DANC 1010 - Dance in Culture (BCA)
BCA Breadth Creative Arts
3 credits
Study of dance as one of the first art forms, from the primitive to its present state. Dance will also be studied sociologically as well as historically. Students will be exposed to the development of dance through history as it has been influenced by various economic and political forces. Students will be provided with information concerning outstanding contributions to dance and its authorities in the 20th century. Hopefully, the student will develop an appreciation of dance in contemporary society.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 1100 - Ballet I
1 credit
Basic ballet course for men and women to condition the body, develop an appreciation for ballet through its specific exercise forms and acquire the basic skill of ballet technique. Class is open to anyone. A text is used and grading is done by two written tests, attendance, and a performance final. The Frenc-Bouronville as well as the Russian techniques are taught. Video is used to expose students to the professional performance as well as dance history. Students also begin learning the importance of understanding anatomy, exercise physiology, kinesiology, music theory, theater practices and techniques, and physics as it relates to ballet and dance in general.
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 1200 - Modern Dance I
1 credit
Designed for the dancer who has not been exposed to basic modern dance techniques. Class is open to anyone. Goal is to communicate through movement. Many different modern dance styles will be explored including Graham, Denis/Shawn and Cunningham. Video will be used as well as a text. Movement experiences will range from the classroom situation to large open space activities including out of doors. Students will learn to analyze others’ movement patterns and how people communicate through movement. This is an important aspect in dance therapy. Music, as well as music theory, will be explored. Grading will be on movement projects, tests, and a final movement project.
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 1210 - Ballet II
1 credit
Continuation of basic ballet technique for men and women who wish to become more proficient in the art and form of classical ballet. A text is used and grading is done based on attendance, two written examinations and a performance final. There is a continuation of the French/Bourneville as well as Russian techniques. Video is used for exposure to dance performance as well as technique. Dance history and ballet tradition is continued. Students continue the study of anatomy exercise physiology, kinesiology, music, theater and performance techniques as well as physics. Based on proficiency, some of these student may become eligible to audition for Dance Ensemble, DANC 2310 .
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 1220 - Beginning Pointe
1 credit
Designed for female ballet students with at least 2 years of Ballet training and who are observed to be ready for pointe work. Students must be physiologically mature and have the proper alignment and strength to dance on Pointe. A text is used and at least two written examinations are given plus a performance final. Each student progresses at her own rate and is graded accordingly as all are different. The rule of thumb is a child should be at least 11-12 before Pointe is allowed.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 1240 - Musical Theatre Movement
1 credit
Involves a study of the fundamental types of movement used in the theater including mime, improvisation and basic musical theater dance forms. Class is open to any student that has had some experience or training in ballet, modern, or jazz dance and is interested in musical theater. Class is performance based. Students learn aspects of movement on stage in the areas of dance for musical theater and are also exposed to mime and other non-verbal forms of communication. Final project involves each student choreographing a 1 to 1.5 minute piece that would fit a period and style of a Broadway show. Students are also required to research, use video and critique a Broadway show.
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 1500 - Jazz Dance I
1 credit
Designed for the dancer who has already been exposed to Modern Dance or Classical Ballet technique. It is not a beginning class. Students should already have basic placement and traditional dance techniques in mind so as to be able to adequately explore the pure jazz technique. Class will explore the Giordano, Maddox, and Luigi methods as well as other methods. Video, handouts and a text are used. Grading is based on attendance, two tests, and a final performance project.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 1520 - Folk/Cultural Dance
1 credit
Beginning class for men and women interested in ethnic, character, and folk dance for the stage. Open to anyone with some dance background. A text is used as well as video. Grading is based on attendance, tests and a performance final. History and background surrounding the origins of many of the national dances will be explored as well as the differences between the three types.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 1580 - Tap I
1 credit
Designed for the beginning and intermediate tap dancer. The class is open to anyone. Basic tap technique will be covered as well as terminology and history of the dance form. Includes the exploration of the current phase of tap and also the relationship of the basic differences between clogging and tap. Students will be required to reach a certain level of proficiency. Handouts and video will be used. Grading is based on attendance and performance.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2200 - Pointe and Variations
1 credit
Designed for the female dancer who has met all the technical and physical requirements for solo variations and pas de deux. For women who have reached the maturity level to learn the art of partnering and pas de deux. Point class for women requiring intermediate-advanced technique. Students will explore the history and choreographic style of at least 5 choreographers including George Balanchine, William and Lew Christianson, Frederick Ashton, Richard Arpel, and Twyla Tharp. Students will learn at least that many variations. Grading is based on attendance and increased proficiency on Pointe.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2210 - Basic Partnering
1 credit
Designed to acquaint both the men and women in the art of supporting and dancing with a partner. Men will work on the proper lifting techniques and women will learn the skills and adjustments required to be partnered and lifted. Pas de Deux from at least five Ballets will be learned. Video will be used for more exposure. Designed for the intermediate or advanced, mature dancer. Grading is based on attendance and proficiency. Male and female dancers must be registered for a technique class and women must be registered for .
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2220 - Modern Dance II
1 credit
Designed for those who have had at least one year of experience in modern dance techniques. Course is a continuation of DANC 1200. Music and music theory will be continued. Students will be encouraged to explore their own movement patterns as well as the modern choreographers of the present such as Alvin Ailey and Paul Taylor.
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2240 - Ballet III
1 credit
Designed for the more proficient dancer, one who wishes to use classical ballet as an important part of their career. Both barre and center practice will consist of longer, more intricate combinations. Physical demands will be greater as to help the students reach an advanced performance as well as technical level. The same styles of technique will be taught as in the lower ballet classes as well as the continued exploration of dance related topics. Grading is based on tests from the required texts as well as attendance and effort. Some library research will be required.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2260 - Dance Composition
1-2 credits
Designed for the intermediate dancer to allow them an opportunity to explore their own creative techniques in modern, jazz and classical ballet. Grading is based on attendance, effort, creativity, interim projects, and a final choreographic project. Final project may be a collaboration between two students. Some of the student choreography may be performed in Ballet Repertory’s Spring Concert.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2310 - Dance Ensemble
1-2 credits
Performance based class. The members are students who wish to perform. Company performs two major concerts per year as well as Lecture Demos and other performing opportunities. Time and credit hours are arranged by the instructor.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Membership is by audition conducted by the Artistic Director
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2800 - Dance Production
1-3 credits
Designed for the dancers who wish to perform throughout Utah with the USU-Eastern Dance Department. Performances are used for education as well as recruiting. Students will also learn the correct performance protocol from the aspect of a performer as well as a member of the audience.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Students must be a member of
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2977 - Cooperative Education
1-3 credits
Provides supervised on-the-job training in dance education. Students meet with the instructor/coordinator periodically during the course to determine and evaluate learning objectives, hours to be worked and credit agreements. Students must meet certain proficiency requirements and have permission from the instructor or coordinator.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2988 - Special Problems
1-3 credits
Individual work approved by the instructor. Time, credit and content to be arranged.
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DANC 2999 - Workshop
1-3 credits
Designed to meet the changing needs and educational background and opportunities of the dance students. Permission of the instructor is required. Content, and credit hours arranged by the instructor only. No previous dance experience required.
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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Data Analytics |
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DATA 2100 - Data and Information in Business
3 credits
In this course students tackle real-world problems by using a hands-on approach to develop and apply foundational skills in critical data-centric technologies, including Excel, SQL, and Python programming.
Prerequisite/Restriction: DATA 1100 (may be taken concurrently)
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 3100 - Making Decisions with Data
3 credits
This course builds on DATA 2100 to help students understand how to draw conclusions or inferences from data. Topics include probability, sampling distributions, and basic inference for averages and proportions, including t-tests, ANOVA, chi-square tests, and simple regression models.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
- DATA 2100 with a grade of C or better
- One of the following:
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 3300 - Introduction to Modern Data Analytics (QI)
QI Quantitative Intensive
3 credits
This course provides an introduction to advanced business intelligence and analytics, using modern analytics tools and strategies to build exploratory and predictive models, and applying evidence-based methods to inform business decisions and actions.
Prerequisite/Restriction: DATA 3100 with a grade of C or better
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 3330 - Database Management
3 credits
This course teaches the theory and application of designing, developing, and maintaining database systems. Students learn principles of management of data resources to support effective information systems in organizations.
Prerequisite/Restriction: DATA 2100 or OSS 2450 or instructor permission
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 3400 - Data Visualization with Tableau
2 credits
This course familiarizes students with the fundamental principles of data visualization, emphasizing the identification of appropriate data visualization techniques and the development of visualizations using the Tableau software package.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 3500 - Introduction to Python Programming
3 credits
This course provides an introduction to programming basics using Python with an emphasis on tools for data analytics, including input/output of large datasets, data extraction from the web, and basic prediction and decision making.
Prerequisite/Restriction: GPA of 2.75
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 4330 - Advanced Database and Database Analytics
3 credits
This course covers advanced database topics such as concurrency control, XML databases, and web-based databases. A heavy advanced SQL and analytics focus is also a part of the course.
Prerequisite/Restriction: DATA 3330
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 5300 - Advanced Data Communications
3 credits
This course covers principles of data communications, local and wide-area networks, hardware, software, media standards, management, and business applications. Students learn management and strategic use of local-area networks (LANs) and wide-area networks (WANs) to solve business problems.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 5350 - Data Modeling and Analytics
3 credits
Students develop modeling skills in business analytics for effective problem formulation and data analysis. Programming, computational and modeling systems are used extensively to apply numerical, decision analysis, optimization and simulation techniques on a variety of complex business problems.
Prerequisite/Restriction: DATA 2100
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 5400 - Visual Data Analytics
3 credits
This course helps students to make connections between visualization techniques and analytics algorithms, developing a balanced skill set to more clearly communicate insights from complex data sets.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 5500 - Advanced Python Programming for Analytics
3 credits
This course covers advanced Python programming principles and analytics applications, including object-oriented programming, sorting, data structures, cloud computing, data mining, and introductory machine learning.
Prerequisite/Restriction: DATA 3500 with a grade of C- or better
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 5600 - Introduction to Regression and Machine Learning for Analytics
3 credits
Students learn about applied simple and multiple regression, regression models for supervised learning, correlation and collinearity, cost functions, model building, feature importance, logistic regression, and advanced methods for classification. The focus is on applications in business analytics.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 6060 - Analytics in the Enterprise
2-3 credits
This course provides foundational knowledge and important skills for business professionals regarding the role and use of analytics in today’s enterprises.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 6230 - Management of Database Systems
3 credits
This course covers the theory and application of designing, developing, and maintaining database systems. Students learn principles of managing data resources to support effective information systems in organizations.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 6330 - Advanced Database Implementation
3 credits
Application of advanced database concepts using enterprise-wide database products. Includes advanced structured query language (SQL) development, database programming development, database administration basics, integration of database tools within a project context, introduction of data mining and data warehousing, reporting tools, and database and XML integration.
Prerequisite/Restriction: DATA 6230
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 6400 - Data Warehousing
3 credits
This course introduces the process of designing and creating data warehouse for enterprise level decision making. Topics include data consolidation via ETL process, multi-dimensional cubes generation and navigation, and various reports generation.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 6440 - Machine Learning Analytics
3 credits
This course introduces a concept of machine learning and includes topics such as data preprocessing, data visualization, data dimensionality reduction, supervised and unsupervised learning, and prediction model evaluation and selection.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 6500 - Data Mining
3 credits
This course provides an introduction to data mining and business intelligence technologies. Upon completing this course, students should be able to utilize a clustering algorithm for customer segmentation, an association rule algorithm for cross-selling/web site optimization, single and ensemble classifiers for churn prediction/fraud detection/targeted ads, and visualization tools for data and output representation.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Knowledge of database and spreadsheet software
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 6860 - Business Intelligence and Analytics
2-3 credits
Provides a conceptual and practical overview of analytical tools, techniques, and practices used to support date-driven decision making in an organization.
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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DATA 6861 - Business Intelligence and Analytics Laboratory
1 credit
Laboratory for DATA 6860 allowing students to complete assigned class projects (required only for MIS Masters students who enroll in DATA 6860 ).
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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Diesel Equipment Technology (USU Eastern) |
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DSME 0798 - Special Problems
1-360 contact hours
Individual work approved by the department instructor. Time and membership hours to be arranged.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 0799 - Special Problems
1-360 contact hours
Individual work approved by the department instructor. Time and membership hours to be arranged.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 1000 - Introduction to Transportation Technology I
4 credits
First course in automotive or diesel technology. Students will gain needed skills in shop safety and other basic skills that will prepare students for specific automotive or diesel courses. The following topics will be covered: using manual and information systems, precision measurement, tires and wheels, bearings, headlamp adjustment, oils and fluids, cleaning methods, gaskets and sealants, cooling systems and belts and hoses. Course can be articulated with high school automotive courses.
Cross-listed as:
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 1110 - Diesel Engine Overhaul Theory
4 credits
Designed to instruct the student on correct diesel engine overhaul procedures from disassembly to assembly. Identification, operation, inspection, repair, maintenance and failure analysis of each diesel engine component will be discussed. Attention is also given to parts cleaning methods as well as fasteners and measuring tools.
Prerequisite/Restriction: MATH 0950 or a higher level MATH course
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 1130 - Diesel Engine Overhaul Lab
4 credits
Hands-on experience overhauling a diesel engine and functions much like a diesel engine repair shop. Students will individually disassemble, inspect, and rebuild at least one diesel engine. Emphasis is placed on component identification, measuring, inspection, analyzing wear, and detecting parts failure. Students are introduced to various methods for cleaning parts using the latest cleaning technology as well as identifying fasteners and using measuring and hand tools. Particular attention is given to attendance, quality of work, productivity
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 1310 - Fluid Power Theory
4 credits
Classroom instruction is given in the basic fundamental principles of fluid power. Students will discuss and mathematically calculate the relationships between hydraulic pressure, force, area, and resistance as well as rpm, torque, hydraulic horsepower, energy and heat loss. Covers the theory and operation of hydraulic fluid, reservoir design, filters, pumps, actuators, pressure controls, directional controls, and flow controls. Students will have the opportunity to learn schematic symbols through representations of various types of circuit design representing both closed loop and open center systems in industrial as well as mobile applications. Topics discussed will be pressure compensated systems, hydrostatic drive circuits and system troubleshooting. As the course progresses, students will be introduced to methods of troubleshooting hydraulic systems using a flow meter and pressure gauges. Students will also identify and review hydraulic fittings, hose types, and safety.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Completion of or concurrent registration in MATH 0950 or a higher level MATH course
Corequisite:
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 1330 - Fluid Power Lab
4 credits
Hands-on experience identifying, testing, troubleshooting, and rebuilding various brands of hydraulic components. Students will have the opportunity to use a flow meter and pressure gauges to troubleshoot hydraulic components as well as test different components on a hydraulic test bench. Particular emphasis is placed on component identification, failure analysis and hydraulic fitting identification.
Corequisite:
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 1340 - Mobile Electrical and Electronics Theory
5 credits
Students will study the basic principles of electricity including electron flow in series and parallel circuits, Ohm’s law, magnetism and semiconductor devices related to the mobile industry. The theory and operation of a complete vehicle electrical system and its various components will be discussed in a series of sub-systems. These sub-systems include: the battery, starter and starting system, alternator and charging system, gauges and instrument panel, vehicle lighting and accessories, engine electronic sensors, as well as the wiring and connections used in each of these systems. Students have the opportunity to learn schematic symbols by studying the various types of electrical circuits used in mobile equipment. Students will be introduced to different test instruments such as the digital multi-meter and testing techniques unique to each type of equipment will be presented.
Prerequisite/Restriction: MATH 0950 or a higher level MATH course
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 1360 - Mobile Electrical and Electronics Lab
3 credits
Hands-on experience is given to the student enrolled in DSME 1360. Each individual type of testing equipment is demonstrated as well as techniques given for troubleshooting, servicing and testing electrical systems: Students demonstrate their proficiency using this equipment to test batteries, starters and the starting system, the alternator and charging system, gauges, lights and accessories, engine sensors, as well as the wiring harness and connections used in each of these systems. Particular emphasis is placed on component identification, isolating component failures, and electrical safety procedures for both personal safety as well as preventing electrical system damage.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 1500 - Professional Vocational Leadership (VICA)
1 credit
Supports and facilitates the goals and objectives of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). Students will gain skills in the following areas: personal development, service, team building and leadership, workplace skills, and interview skills. Students may participate in regional, state and national competitions.
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 2210 - Advanced Diesel Engine Theory
5 credits
Continuation of . Rather than focusing on individual engine components, this course covers engine systems: i.e. lubrication, cooling, intake and exhaust, and fuel systems. Particular attention is given to the theory and operation of the diesel engine combustion process while controlling engine speed and torque through the use of mechanical governors and engine electronics. This course will focus particularly on Cat, Cummins, and Detroit diesel engine electronics and computer software.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ; MATH 0950 or a higher level MATH course
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 2230 - Advanced Diesel Engine Lab
5 credits
Continuation of . After an engine is rebuilt it will need to be tested on the dynamometer. The dyno provides opportunities for troubleshooting “live” engines. Students will dyno test the engine they rebuilt in DSME 1130 as well as perform timing and tune-up procedures on different models of diesel engines. Students will have the opportunity to use a laptop computer to program diagnose Cat, Cummins, and Detroit diesel electronic engines. Particular attention is given to attendance, quality of work, productivity during class time and the ability to follow detailed written procedures from service manuals. Shop safety is also stressed.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 2410 - Heavy Duty Chassis and Power Train Theory
5 credits
Covers highway truck air systems, foundation brake repair and maintenance, front end, tandem, and trailer axle alignment, heavy duty suspension systems, annual and automatic transmissions, clutches, differentials, and drive lines. Students will calculate drive line angles, gear ratios, and tire size, as well as troubleshoot and analyze tire wear, failures of gears, universal joints, clutches, axles, brakes.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 2430 - Heavy Duty Chassis and Power Train Lab
5 credits
Gives students a hands on opportunity to perform preventive maintenance, inspection, adjustments, and repair to air brakes, suspension systems, clutches, transmissions, differentials, and drive line components used in heavy duty diesel equipment. Students will also do computerized front end and tandem alignment on medium and heavy duty trucks. Particular attention is given to attendance, quality of work, productivity during class time and the ability to follow detailed written procedures from service annuals. Shop safety is also stressed.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 2440 - Mobile Air Conditioning Theory
2 credits
Covers the principles of heat transfer using refrigerant as the medium. Particular attention is given to the identification and operation of individual system components as well as the variations in system design from OEM to OEM. Different types of refrigerants used in the mobile industry as well as recovery, recycling, storage, handling, and disposal will be discussed. Students are taught methods for R12 to R134A conversion. After EPA laws and guide lines are taught, the student will have the opportunity to test for an IMACA certificate.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 2460 - Mobile Air Conditioning Lab
1 credit
Students are given the hands-on opportunity to locate, identify, test, service, and troubleshoot different types of mobile AC systems using EPA approved equipment and procedures. They will demonstrate their proficiency using recovery recycling, evacuation, and charging equipment for both R-12 and R-134A refrigerants. System conversion from R-12 to R134A is also demonstrated.
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 2977 - Internship Education Experiences
1-3 credits
This course provides paid, on-the-job work experience directly related to a specific lab course of study in the student’s major. All activities including attendance, on-site work visits, employer and coordinator evaluations, and written assignments are monitored by the internship coordinator.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Approval from the Director of Internship Education
Repeatable
Campus: USU Eastern only
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DSME 2988 - Special Problems
1-3 credits
Lab time approved by the instructor for extra repair projects and “live work” which cannot be completed during normal lab hours. Time and credit to be approved by the instructor.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
Repeatable for credit
Campus: USU Eastern only
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Economics |
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ECN 1500 - Introduction to Economic Institutions, History, and Principles (BAI)
BAI Breadth American Institutions
3 credits
Designed to build an understanding of economic institutions, history, and principles. Relationship between private and public sectors of U.S. economy. Analysis of major economic institutions, such as property rights, markets, business organizations, labor unions, money and banking, trade, and taxation.
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ECN 2010 - Introduction to Microeconomics (BSS)
BSS Breadth Social Sciences
3 credits
Students learn marketplace economics from both the consumer and producer/business perspectives. They study the development and application of microeconomic principles to demonstrate the role and limitations of competitive markets in motivating socially-efficient consumer, business, and public sector choices.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 1500 or APEC 1600 (may be taken concurrently with ECN 2010)
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Summer 2021.
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ECN 3010 - Managerial Economics (DSS)
DSS Depth Social Sciences
3 credits
Students learn microeconomic principles applied to economic decision-making and policy formulation, with emphasis at the level of business firm and the individual consumer. It is designed for undergraduate business and accounting majors.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
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ECN 3170 - Law and Economics
3 credits
This course explains legal and political rules, the organization of government, and other institutional processes. It uses standard microeconomic tools and concepts such as scarcity, choice, preferences, incentives, and supply and demand.
Cross-listed as: POLS 3170
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ECN 3300 - Contemporary Issues in International Trade
3 credits
Examines interrelated economic, political, and social issues faced by institutions and individuals at various points in the trade process.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Admission to Huntsman Scholars Junior Year Program
Cross-listed as: MSLE 3300 .
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ECN 3400 - Introduction to Global Economic Institutions and Business Environment (DSS)
DSS Depth Social Sciences
3 credits
Designed for future business leaders who want an understanding of the global economic environment in which businesses operate. Topics include global regulatory and political institutions, trade policy, and international capital and currency markets.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 2010 /APEC 2010
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ECN 3500 - Economic History of Russia
3 credits
This course exposes students to the relatively unknown historical environment and set of institutions in the Russian empire, enabling students to compare and contrast U.S. outcomes with institutions that have developed elsewhere in the world.
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ECN 3600 - Topics in Economic Development
3 credits
This course provides an introduction to the economics of the developing world. Students examine economic growth by studying the role of history in determining modern economic outcomes. They also explore how economic development is affected by labor markets, international trade, financial inclusion, and other factors.
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ECN 4010 - Intermediate Microeconomics
3 credits
Students learn the analysis of the behavior of consumers and business firms, as well as the application of theory to the solution of real-world problems.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Spring 2021.
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ECN 4250 - Economics Internship
1-9 credits
This course provides economics internship experience in a career-related position approved by the Department of Economics and Finance. The course does not qualify as an upper-division ECN elective for students in the economics and finance programs.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
- ECN 1500 with a grade of C or better
- ECN 2010 with a grade of C or better
- Advisor approval
Repeatable for credit.
Pass/Fail only.
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ECN 4310 - Mathematical Methods in Economics and Finance I (QI)
QI Quantitative Intensive
3 credits
Covers single-variable and multi-variable calculus, exponents and logarithms, linear algebra, and implicit functions. These concepts find economics applications in the theory of the firm, time value of money, IS-LM macro modeling, and more.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 2010 /APEC 2010 ; MATH 1100 or MATH 1210
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ECN 4500 - The Political Economy of the European Union
3 credits
This course provides students with an introduction of the economic and political environment of the European Union.
Prerequisite/Restriction: Instructor permission
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ECN 4900 - Independent Reading and Research
1-3 credits
This course allows undergraduate students to pursue personal research interests by formalizing an independent project under the guidance of a professor or faculty mentor.
Repeatable for credit.
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ECN 4950 - Senior Honors Thesis/Project
3 credits
Creative project that will then be written up, and presented, as a Senior Thesis as required for an Honors Plan.
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ECN 5000 - Advanced Macroeconomic Topics
3 credits
Covers advanced topics in macroeconomics. Exact topics depend on recent developments in the macroeconomic discipline, the research and teaching expertise of the faculty, and the current state of the macroeconomy, both inside and outside of the U.S. Focuses on studying the most recent developments in macroeconomic theory and applying the theory to the pressing problems in the contemporary macroeconomy.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 4020
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ECN 5020 - Macroeconomic Theory
3 credits
This course lays a foundation of advanced macroeconomic analysis, integrating theory, data, and computational methods. Special attention is given to real-world issues, with an emphasis on how economists use macro models and data to improve business and public policy decisions.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
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ECN 5030 - Applied Econometrics
3 credits
This course introduces students to commonly used empirical methods such as fixed effects, time series, instrumental variables, difference in differences, and innovations using big data.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 4330
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ECN 5050 - Experimental Economics
3 credits
Students are introduced to the use of experimental methods to establish and measure causal relationships in economic interactions by participating in and studying a series of seminal experiments. Topics are drawn from applied game theory, behavioral economics, and decision theory.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 2010
This listing includes updates which are effective beginning Spring 2021.
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ECN 5090 - Machine Learning in Economics and Finance
3 credits
This course introduces several fundamental concepts and methods for machine learning, including basic learning algorithms and techniques, and their applications in economics and finance, as well as general questions related to analyzing and handling large data sets.
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ECN 5100 - History of Economic Thought
3 credits
Origin and development of economic theories of leading thinkers in western civilization.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 2010 /APEC 2010
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ECN 5110 - Economic History of the United States (DSS)
DSS Depth Social Sciences
3 credits
Development of agriculture, industry, transportation, and finance from colonial times.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 2010 /APEC 2010
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ECN 5150 - Comparative Economic Systems (CI/DSS)
CI, DSS Communications Intensive, Depth Social Sciences
3 credits
History, economic theories, and comparative policies of communist, socialist, and capitalistic economies. Problems facing transition economies.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 2010 /APEC 2010 and fulfillment of CL2 requirement through coursework or examination ( )
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ECN 5160 - Financial Bubbles, Crashes, and Manias
3 credits
This course covers the causes and consequences of financial crashes, as well as the evolution and future of modern financial markets. Using economic data, behavioral models, and econometric tools, students examine historical crises to draw parallels that will help predict and prevent future crises.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
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ECN 5200 - Money and Banking
3 credits
Covers financial markets and the determination of interest rates and asset prices; the money supply process; the structure of the Federal Reserve System and the goals of the Federal Open Market Committee; other topical central banking issues; and the effects of monetary policy on output, interest rates, inflation, unemployment, financial markets, and exchange rates.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 4020
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ECN 5300 - Industrial Organization-Game Theory
3 credits
This course emphasizes market structure, firm conduct, and economic efficiency. Topics include competition, game theory, monopoly, oligopoly, monopolistic competition, firm strategies, and anti-trust policy in the United States.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
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ECN 5310 - Mathematical Methods for Economics and Finance II (QI)
QI Quantitative Intensive
3 credits
Covers constrained optimization, unconstrained optimization, integral calculus, differential equations, probability theory, and other related topics. These concepts find application in the theory of the firm, the theory of the consumer, game theory, least squares regression analysis, portfolio theory, asset pricing, insurance contracts, choice under uncertainty, and more.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 4310
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ECN 5400 - International Trade Theory
3 credits
This course explores intermediate-level issues in international trade theory and commercial policy. Topics include competitive and noncompetitive trade models, trade policy, balance of payments accounting, exchange rates, international lending and investment, and economic growth.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
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ECN 5500 - Public Economics
3 credits
Students examine the economic activities of government, including taxation, spending, and regulation. These activities will be discussed within the framework of the personal decisions of markets and government policy.
Prerequisite/Restriction: ECN 4010
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ECN 5700 - Economics of Public Choice
3 credits
Students learn to apply rational choice theories of individual behavior to the political processes of representative democracies and other systems of governance. Topics include voting, legislatures, autocrats and bureaucrats, judges, the provision of public goods, and the growth of government.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
One of the following:
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ECN 5800 - Topics in Applied Microeconomics
3 credits
This course covers advanced topics in applied microeconomics. Exact topics depend on recent developments in the microeconomic discipline and the research and teaching expertise of the faculty. Focus is on using data and econometric methods to test microeconomic theories and to examine pressing social issues.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
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ECN 5900 - Economic Policy Analysis in the United States
3 credits
Using historical variation, this course examines the effects of economic policies in labor, health, and related markets. A blend of economic theory, econometrics, and archival work is used to understand historical and modern policies.
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ECN 5950 - Behavioral Economics and Finance (QI)
QI Quantitative Intensive
3 credits
This course is an introduction to modern theories and applications in behavioral economics and finance. Specific topics and methods may vary according to the expertise of the instructor, but may include mathematical modeling, simulation, computation, and econometric estimation techniques.
Prerequisite/Restriction:
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ECN 6250 - Graduate Internship
1-3 credits
This course provides economics internship experience in a career-related position approved by the Department of Economics and Finance. The course will not count as elective credit toward a graduate degree.
Repeatable for credit.
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ECN 6310 - Economics for Decision Making
2-3 credits
Application of concepts and theories, based on managerial economics, to business problems. Addresses cost theory, pricing, market structures, and forecasting.
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