Apr 19, 2024  
2016-2017 Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog 
    
2016-2017 Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


How to Read Catalog Course Descriptions

Texas Tech offers nearly 5,000 courses as part of its curriculum. These courses are listed alphabetically by subject prefix within each college and departmental section of this catalog. The courses appear in numerical order, moving from beginning freshman or developmental level courses to graduate, research, and professional courses.

Not all courses listed in this catalog are offered every year. An online class schedule published before each registration period indicates courses that will be available during the upcoming term or semester and when each class will meet. The class schedule can be found at (www.depts.ttu.edu/officialpublications/class_schedule/index.php). The university reserves the right to cancel any scheduled course or withdraw any program from the list of offerings when the best interests of the institution require such action.

Courses are designated by a subject prefix and number along with a descriptive title. Learn more  about interpreting the course descriptions found throughout the catalog.

 

Special Education (Graduate Courses)

  
  • EDSP 5382 - Braille Code for Teaching Individuals With Visual Impairments

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Knowledge and skills in reading and writing the literary Braille code, Nemeth mathematics code, and formatting rules for Braille transcription.
  
  • EDSP 5383 - Anatomy and Functions of the Visual System

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Structure and function of the eye, causes and implications of eye conditions, clinical and functional vision assessments, relationship to other disabilities, and neurological aspects of visual impairment.
  
  • EDSP 5384 - Basic Orientation and Mobility Skills

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Exploration of space in the home and school environment and the wider community according to individual needs; appreciation and understanding of professional mobility instruction programs.
  
  • EDSP 5386 - Intermediate Orientation and Mobility Training for Individuals Who Are Blind/Visually Impaired

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Development of orientation and mobility skills for individuals who are blind or visually impaired.
  
  • EDSP 5387 - Advanced Orientation and Mobility Training for Individuals Who Are Blind/Visually Impaired

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Development of advanced orientation and mobility skills for individuals who are blind or visually impaired.
  
  • EDSP 5388 - Programs and Services for Students With Deafblindness

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Overview of psychological, sociological, and educational implications of deafblindness, including appropriate community, educational, and social services.
  
  • EDSP 5389 - Strategies for Students with Multiple Disabilities and Visual Impairments or Deafblindness

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Curricular adaptations, assessment, and intervention for students with multiple disabilities and visual impairments or deafblindness.
  
  • EDSP 5390 - Seminar in Special Education

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Recent research practicesand problem areas in special education. May be repeated for credit.
  
  • EDSP 5391 - Intermediate Seminar in Orientation and Mobility

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Focuses on research practices and problem areas in intermediate orientation and mobility services for students with visual impairments and additional disabilities.
  
  • EDSP 5392 - Advanced Seminar in Orientation and Mobility

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Focuses on research practices and problem areas in advanced orientation and mobility services for students with visual impairments and additional disabilities.
  
  • EDSP 5393 - Sensory Impairments and Autism Spectrum Disorders

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Studies the characteristics and psychological, sociological, and educational implications for students with sensory impairments and autism spectrum disorder. Addresses intervention strategies and curricula adaptations.
  
  • EDSP 5394 - Communication for Individuals with Deafblindness

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Covers evaluation and instruction of communication methods for individuals with deafblindness.
  
  • EDSP 5395 - Anatomy and Functions of the Auditory System for Students with Deafblindness

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Covers anatomy and functions of the auditory system impacting individuals with deafblindness, hearing evaluations, amplification, and the effects on accessing the environment.
  
  • EDSP 5396 - Standardized Cognitive and Achievement Assessment

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Use of standardized individual appraisal instruments and techniques in educational evaluation of children, youth, and adults for disability identification and academic assessment.
  
  • EDSP 6000 - Master’s Thesis

    V1-6 Semester Credit Hours
  
  • EDSP 6093 - Doctoral Internship in Special Education

    V1-3 Semester Credit Hours
    Individualized, field-based, sustained professional practice experience in research, teacher education, and/or program evaluation to match the student’s career goal.
  
  • EDSP 6301 - Grant Writing for Special Education

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Strategies and procedures specific to the field of special education for identifying sources of external funding and applying for externally funded grants.
  
  • EDSP 6302 - Program Evaluation in Special Education

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prepares doctoral students to develop, implement, and evaluate education and rehabilitation programs for individuals with disabilities.
  
  • EDSP 6303 - Contemporary Issues in Special Education

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prepares students to use a variety of research strategies to identify, understand, articulate, and manage contemporary issues for individuals with disabilities. May be repeated once for credit.
  
  • EDSP 6304 - Preparing Leadership Personnel for Special Populations

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prepares doctoral-level students to develop a leadership and managerial style and to address effectively the role of the professor in an academic setting.
  
  • EDSP 6305 - Advanced Issues in the Experimental Analysis of Behavior

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Three units that correspond to Parts I-III of the Catania textbooks and one unit that consists of a selection of readings that challenge and extend students’ understanding of the concepts covered in the first three units.
  
  • EDSP 6308 - The Nature and Practice of ABA

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Covers one or more topics in each of the content areas of applied behavior analysis. Students should be familiar with the basic principles of operant conditioning and at least some of their applications.
  
  • EDSP 7000 - Research

    V1-12 Semester Credit Hours
  
  • EDSP 8000 - Doctor’s Dissertation

    V1-12 Semester Credit Hours

Engineering Graphics (Undergraduate Courses)

  
  • EGR 1206 - Engineering Graphics: Software A

    2 Semester Credit Hours
    TCCNS: ENGR1204 Prerequisite: Must be accepted to the Whitacre College of Engineering. For students majoring in mechanical and industrial engineering. Provides a background in orthographic projection, selected topics of descriptive geometry, engineering drawing techniques, and computer-aided design and drafting software.
  
  • EGR 1207 - Engineering Graphics: Software B

    2 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: Must be accepted to the Whitacre College of Engineering. For students majoring in civil engineering and construction engineering. Provides a background in orthographic projection, selected topics of descriptive geometry, engineering drawing techniques, and computer-aided design and drafting software.

Electronic Media and Communications (Undergraduate Courses)

  
  • EMC 2000 - Electronic Media Activities

    V1-3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Laboratory in broadcast and multimedia activities. Limited to 3 hours for majors and minors, 1 hour for others. Must be taken pass/fail.
  
  • EMC 3100 - Electronic Media Activities

    1 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Laboratory in broadcast and multimedia activities. Limited to 3 hours for majors and minors, 1 hour for others. Must be taken pass-fail.
  
  • EMC 3300 - Electronic Media and Society

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Current and emerging telecommunications technologies, their integration into modern society and impact on information transfer.
  
  • EMC 3308 - Visual Communications

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    An introduction to photographic techniques and visual design, including message interpretation, evaluation, recent trends, theories of visual perception, and use of images in media.
  
  • EMC 3310 - Introduction to Electronic Media and Communications

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Basic instruction in the origin, history, development, regulation, and social responsibilities of broadcasting and cable communications. Examines new technology and telecommunications systems.
  
  • EMC 3315 - Introduction to Web Design

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in either MCOM 2320  or JOUR 2310 ; and JEM 2301 , JEM 2302  . Students will put web usage into the context of human-computer interaction and discuss design principles, aesthetics, usability, and interactivity. Students will learn coding basics.
  
  • EMC 3333 - Multimedia Development

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: One of EMC 3315 , PR 3341 , ADV 3361 , JOUR 3314 , or JOUR 3317  with a grade of C or higher. Using authoring tools and design software, students will create static and animated vector images for the purposes of multimedia production.
  
  • EMC 3335 - Video Production and Editing

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: C or better in JEM 2301  and JEM 2302  . ntermediate to advanced training in production and postproduction processes for creating, manipulating moving images for digital distribution.
  
  • EMC 3340 - Programming and Promotion for Electronic Media

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    A comprehensive study of programming and promotion in the electronic media covering audience analysis, plus historical development and current programming practices and promotions.
  
  • EMC 3345 - Analyzing Television

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    An introduction to scholarly media analysis that examines the economic, technological, cultural, and creative dimensions of American television.
  
  • EMC 3355 - Ethnicity, Race, Gender in Media

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Examines issues surrounding ethnic, racial, and gender differences in media production and content from historical and contemporary perspectives.
  
  • EMC 3358 - International Electronic Media

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Examines the social, political, and economic effects of international media and other topics related to the globalization of media companies.
  
  • EMC 3370 - Writing for Electronic Media

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in JOUR 2310  or MCOM 2320 . Trains processes in writing informative and persuasive copy for electronic media programming. (Writing Intensive)
  
  • EMC 3375 - Digital Gaming Culture

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    The form, content, culture, history, and impact of games and the gaming industry.
  
  • EMC 3380 - Advertising for Electronic Media

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: MATH 2300  with a grade of C or higher. Study of the electronic media for persuasive promotion of ideas, goods, and services. Emphasis on principles employed in broadcast advertising budgets, sales promotions, and campaigns.
  
  • EMC 3390 - Internship in Electronic Media and Communications

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: EMC 3380  for sales or promotion or EMC 3315  for production with a grade of C or higher, 2. 5 GPA, and recommendation of faculty member and internship coordinator. Minimum of 160 hours supervised employment in media or communications organization. Weekly reports, interviews, and term paper required.
  
  • EMC 4300 - Senior Projects in Electronic Media and Communications

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: 9 hours of EMC courses with a grade of C or higher, and consent of instructor. May be repeated once for credit with different emphasis.
  
  • EMC 4301 - Special Topics in Electronic Media

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Considers selected topics in electronic media. May be repeated for credit.
  
  • EMC 4310 - The Blockbuster: the 21st Century Film Industry

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Investigates the history, structure and dynamics of the American film industry through the lens of the “blockbuster.”
  
  • EMC 4311 - Rock n’ Roll Media

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Surveys the growth of rock and roll with special emphasis on the media used in its production, promotion, distribution and consumption.
  
  • EMC 4315 - Advanced Web Production

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: EMC 3315  or or instructor consent. Teaches advanced production tools to personalize and mange Web and/or mobile content.
  
  • EMC 4320 - Electronic Media Operations

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    An analytical study of the legal, economic, operational, sales, and policy factors of station organization and administration. Case studies and individual projects.
  
  • EMC 4370 - Writing for Series Television

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in JOUR 2310  or MCOM 2320 . Provides an introduction to the skills, standards, and creative challenges of scriptwriting for series television.
      (Writing Intensive)
  
  • EMC 4375 - Writing for Feature Films

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in JOUR 2310  or MCOM 2320   Provides an introduction to the basic skills, professional standards, and creative challenges of scriptwriting for feature films. (Writing Intensive)
  
  • EMC 4380 - Features and Documentaries for Electronic Media

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite:C or better in EMC 3335  or JOUR 3314  or consent of instructor. Teaches feature and documentary pre- and post-production activities from research to final video editing.
  
  • EMC 4390 - Electronic Media and Communications Practicum

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    A nonpaid supervised study opportunity is provided for the student to observe and analyze the methods, techniques, and creative processes of the media professional. Must be taken pass-fail.

Electronic Media and Communications (Graduate Courses)

  
  • EMC 6315 - Special Topics in Electronic Media

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Class restricted to fully admitted graduate students with a declared major in any program. A rotating topics course examining sociopolitical impacts of communications technologies, economics of information industries and theoretical challenges of media convergence. May be repeated twice when topics vary.
  
  • EMC 7000 - Research

    V1-12 Semester Credit Hours

Energy Commerce (Undergraduate Courses)

  
  • ENCO 3301 - Energy Industry Fundamentals

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: Admission to the energy commerce program. History and overview of the energy industry providing basics of oil and gas exploration, production, electricity generation and transmission and emerging alternative technologies. Emphasis on critical thinking and issue analysis. F.
  
  • ENCO 3350 - Basic Land Practices

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: PETR 4303 , PETR 3302 , and PETR 3303 . Petroleum engineering majors and certificate students only. An overview designed to provide the non-specialist with foundation knowledge of the business and legal aspects of the oil and gas industry.
  
  • ENCO 3365 - Energy Markets

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in ENCO 3301 , ENCO 3385 ; and BECO 4310 . Focuses on refining, processing, and transportation of hydrocarbons and electricity. Examines fuel on fuel competition, emerging energy markets, and commodity pricing.
  
  • ENCO 3376 - Exploration and Production Techniques

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in ENCO 3301 , and  ENCO 3385 . Exposes students to exploration and production techniques in the energy industry and interfaces these areas with the land functions. Spring only.
  
  • ENCO 3385 - Petroleum Land Management

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: Admission to the energy commerce program. Overview designed to provide a foundation knowledge negotiations, real property and contract law and regulations of the oil and gas industry. Fall only.
  
  • ENCO 3386 - Oil and Gas Agreements

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in ENCO 3301 , ENCO 3385 , and ENCO 4395 . Covers contracts utilized in petroleum exploration and production, specifically farmouts, joint operating agreements, gas balancing, secondary recovery, and federal exploratory units.
  
  • ENCO 4312 - Energy and Environmental Economics

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in ENCO 3301 , ENCO 3385  ; BECO 4310 . Focus on oil and gas project economics and capital formation. Emphasis on project cost, revenue forecasting, reserve analysis, and financial risk.
  
  • ENCO 4325 - Global Energy Perspectives

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: Instructor consent. Explores the challenges and resources available to developed nations in meeting the energy demands of the twenty-first century. Focuses on OECD countries primarily in Europe. Study abroad. SS.
  
  • ENCO 4330 - Geopolitics of Energy

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in ENCO 3301 , ENCO 3376 , and ENCO 3385 . Focus on geopolitical implications in transnational energy transactions. Emphasis on international contract terms, ethics, and leadership issues. S.
  
  • ENCO 4344 - Energy Analytics and Strategy

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in ENCO 3365  and FIN 3320 . Various types of economic and business analysis used in the energy sector to make decisions and to develop strategies.
  
  • ENCO 4354 - Oil and Gas Acquisitions and Divestitures

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: C or better in ENCO 3301  and ENCO 3385 . Strategies, tactics, and agreements utilized in acquisition/disposition of producing properties.
  
  • ENCO 4362 - U. S. Energy Policy and Regulation

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in ENCO 3301 , and ENCO 3385 . Focuses on U.S. government policy and regulation and impact on the energy business. Covers federal, state, and local issues. (Writing Intensive)
  
  • ENCO 4373 - Energy and Developing Economies

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in ENCO 3301  and ENCO 3385 . Growth in global energy demand will be centered in emerging nations. Course focuses on availability and sustainability of energy resources to meet projected need.
  
  • ENCO 4375 - Energy Finance

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: C or better in ENCO 3301 ENCO 3385 , and  FIN 3320 . Examines elements of finance unique to oil and gas, including reserve-based lending tied to commodity pricing, capital formation and risk management.
  
  • ENCO 4386 - Oil and Gas Agreements II

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: C or better in ENCO 3386 . Covers contracts utilized in petroleum exploration and production, including joint operating agreements, federal onshore and offshore leases, and federal exploratory units.
  
  • ENCO 4390 - World Energy Project

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: Instructor consent. Industry sponsored project to provide basic energy needs in the developing world. Students spend summer session abroad.
  
  • ENCO 4395 - Oil and Gas Law I

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: ENCO majors only; C or better in ENCO 3301  and ENCO 3385 . Case law based study of jurisprudence affecting the oil and gas industry. Emphasis is on concurrent ownership, split estates, and oil and gas leases. Spring only.
  
  • ENCO 4396 - Oil and Gas Law II

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: ENCO majors only; C or better in ENCO 4395 . Case law based on the study of jurisprudence affecting the oil and gas industry. Emphasis is on regulation of oil and gas industry and selected current issues in energy law.
  
  • ENCO 4399 - Senior Seminar in Energy Commerce

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisite: C or better in ENCO 3301 , ENCO 3385 , and ENCO 4395 . Capstone course synthesizing with previous coursework advanced concepts in finance, mergers and acquisitions, and relevant negotiating and contract skills.

Energy Commerce (Graduate Courses)

  
  • ENCO 5301 - Structure and Function of the Modern Energy Industry

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Provides essential, foundational, and institutional information about the structure and operations of the energy industry.
  
  • ENCO 5313 - Energy Economics I

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Provides core instruction in economic theory of energy resources and analysis of economic policy.
  
  • ENCO 5314 - Energy Economics II

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Provides advanced knowledge of energy economics with in-depth modules on different energy sectors and the role of environmental and economic policy.
  
  • ENCO 5315 - International Energy Policy and Law

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Investigates the business environment of non-U.S. OECD economies (e. g. , geopolitics and law) related to maintaining adequate energy supply necessary to maintain economic growth and political stability.
  
  • ENCO 5321 - Energy Markets

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Provides understanding of structure and function of markets for energy products.
  
  • ENCO 5365 - Energy Project Evaluation and Finance

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Provides fundamental preparation in microeconomics and macroeconomics for students.
  
  • ENCO 5373 - Energy and Developing Economies

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Focuses on availability and sustainability of energy resources to meet global energy demand. Emphasizes opportunities and risks involved with investing in markets centered in emerging economies.

English (Developmental Courses)

  
  • ENGL 0301 - Developmental Writing

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Emphasizes the development of fluency and coherence in writing and increased capability in usage and grammar. Students are assigned to this course on the basis of testing and evaluation and successfully complete this course before registration in ENGL 1301 . Not applicable toward general degree requirements in any degree program. Hours for ENGL 0301 are in addition to the minimum number needed for graduation.

English (Undergraduate Courses)

  
  • ENGL 1301 - Essentials of College Rhetoric

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    TCCNS: ENGL1301 Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENGL 0301  or a satisfactory score on SAT, ACT, or English department writing sample. A student may be required to transfer to ENGL 0301  on the basis of the English department writing sample. Focuses on the writing process and requires students to write extensively in a variety of modes and styles. Partially fulfills core Communication (Written) requirement.
  
  • ENGL 1302 - Advanced College Rhetoric

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    TCCNS: ENGL1302 Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENGL 1301 . Focuses on writing from sources, research methods, and documentation. Partially fulfills core Communication (Written) requirement.
  
  • ENGL 2305 - Introduction to Poetry

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: ENGL 1301 , ENGL 1302 . Critical study of and writing about a variety of poems. Writing required. Fulfills core Language, Philosophy, and Culture requirement.
  
  • ENGL 2306 - Introduction to Drama

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: ENGL 1301 , ENGL 1302 . Critical study of and writing about a variety of plays. Writing required. Fulfills core Language, Philosophy, and Culture requirement.
  
  • ENGL 2307 - Introduction to Fiction

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: ENGL 1301 , ENGL 1302 . Critical study of and writing about a variety of short stories and novels. Writing required. Fulfills core Language, Philosophy, and Culture requirement.
  
  • ENGL 2308 - Introduction to Nonfiction

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: ENGL 1301 , ENGL 1302 . Critical study of and writing about a variety of historical, biographical, and scientific writings. Writing required. Fulfills core Language, Philosophy, and Culture requirement.
  
  • ENGL 2311 - Introduction to Technical Writing

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    TCCNS: ENGL2311 Prerequisites: ENGL 1301  and ENGL 1302 . Introduction to patterns of writing used in reports and letters for business, industry, and technology. Writing required.
  
  • ENGL 2312 - Texts, Discourse, and Technologies

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Survey of technologies of text production, publication, and consumption across cultures, extending from manuscripts through the printing press and to the internet.
  
  • ENGL 2351 - Introduction to Creative Writing

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    TCCNS: ENGL2307, 2308 Prerequisites: ENGL 1301  and ENGL 1302 . Fundamentals of creative writing with practice in writing poetry, fiction, and/or nonfiction. Writing required. Fulfills core Language, Philosophy, and Culture requirement.
  
  • ENGL 2371 - Language in a Multicultural America

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: ENGL 1301  and ENGL 1302 . Examines language in the U.S. as it relates to race, gender, class, religion, and ethnicity. Writing required. Fulfills multicultural requirement.
  
  • ENGL 2388 - Introduction to Film Studies

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: ENGL 1301  and ENGL 1302 . Introduction to the history, aesthetics, and criticism of avant-garde, documentary, and narrative film. Writing required. Fulfills core Language, Philosophy, and Culture requirement.
  
  • ENGL 2391 - Introduction to Literary Studies

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: ENGL 1301 , ENGL 1302 . Extensive practice in writing critical essays about literature. Writing required. Fulfills core Language, Philosophy, and Culture requirement.
  
  • ENGL 3302 - Old and Middle English Literature

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: 6 hours of 2000-level English. Poetry, prose, and drama from 700 to 1500. Writing required. May be repeated once for credit when topics vary.
  
  • ENGL 3304 - Medieval and Renaissance Drama

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: 6 hours of 2000-level English courses. English drama to 1642. Writing required. May be repeated for credit once when topics vary.
  
  • ENGL 3305 - British Renaissance Literature

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: 6 hours of 2000-level English courses. British poetry, prose, and drama from 1485 to 1660. Writing required. May be repeated for credit once when topics vary.
  
  • ENGL 3307 - Restoration and Eighteenth Century British Literature

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: 6 hours of 2000-level English courses. British poetry, prose, and drama from 1660 to 1800. Writing required. May be repeated for credit once when topics vary.
  
  • ENGL 3308 - Nineteenth Century British Literature

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: 6 hours of 2000-level English courses. British poetry, prose, and drama from 1780 to 1900. Writing required. May be repeated for credit once when topics vary.
  
  • ENGL 3309 - Modern and Contemporary British Literature

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: 6 hours of 2000-level English courses. British poetry, prose, and drama since 1900. May be repeated for credit once when topics vary. (Writing Intensive)
  
  • ENGL 3323 - Early American Literature

    3 Semester Credit Hours
    Prerequisites: 6 hours of 2000-level English courses. American poetry and prose to 1800. Writing required. May be repeated for credit once when topics vary.
 

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