Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Sciences – Imaging Specialist Major Online
Utilize your experience with radiologic technologies and imaging to become a bachelor's prepared practitioner quickly and affordably. Gain skills that transfer immediately to your job or toward a leadership or educational role.
Next Apply Date:
8/5/26
Next Class Start Date:
8/19/26
Next Apply Date:
8/5/26
Next Class Start Date:
8/19/26
Program Overview
Learn more about our online radiologic sciences program
Prepare for a vital role in the medical imaging and radiation therapy professions with an online B.S. in Radiologic Sciences – Imaging Specialist Major from A-State. As a bachelor's prepared practitioner, you can qualify for leadership positions and educational roles.
Online courses from the Department of Medical Imaging & Radiation Sciences take just seven weeks to complete and give you skills that you can apply immediately to your job. Explore advanced topics such as radiologic administrative concepts, methods for data collection and statistical analysis, radiographic manifestations of neoplasms and diseases, and psychosocial issues that may impact the delivery of healthcare in a medical imaging environment.
Our curriculum emphasizes the development of written and oral communication, leadership qualities, and critical thinking. You will graduate with the abilities to provide elevated patient care, practice radiation safety and produce top-quality radiographs. You must either have an associate degree in radiography or be enrolled in the last semester of your associate degree in radiography to apply for this program.
In this program you will:
- Become equipped with the tools and knowledge for advancement into leadership/management roles within the radiography area
- Learn to provide effective patient care in a radiography setting
- Advance existing knowledge and expertise in radiography
- Become equipped with the tools and knowledge for advancement into leadership/management roles within the radiography area
- Learn to provide effective patient care in a radiography setting
- Advance existing knowledge and expertise in radiography
Prepare for radiologic science careers, such as:
- Radiologic Technologist
- Medical Imaging Technologist
- Diagnostic Imaging Technologist
- Radiologic Technologist
- Medical Imaging Technologist
- Diagnostic Imaging Technologist
Learn industry-relevant skills that employers seek:
- Communication
- Management
- Operations
- Computer literacy
- Communication
- Management
- Operations
- Computer literacy
Also available:
A-State offers a variety of undergraduate programs in a convenient online format. Explore our full range of online undergraduate programs.
Per Credit Tuition:
$302
Transfer Credits:
Up to 90 hours
Credit Hours
120
Tuition
Financial aid packages are available to those who qualify
A-State's online programs are affordable and convenient. You may also qualify for financial aid. Learn more.
The B.S. in Radiologic Sciences – Imaging Specialist Major online program offers the same low, pay-by-the-course tuition to all U.S. residents. All fees are included. Tuition may be subject to change on a yearly basis.
Tuition breakdown:
Per Credit Hour:
$302
Tuition Per Course:
$906
Transfer your credits for lower tuition
Use our Tuition Estimator to see how affordable your degree could be. Slide the notch to the number of credits you've already earned—which may qualify for transfer credit—to get an estimate of what your degree might cost.
Transcripts sent from other colleges and universities will be evaluated, and accepted credits will be added to the student's A-State record. The Tuition Estimator is not a guarantee or predictor of the number of credit hours that will be accepted.
Calendar
A-State online dates and deadlines
Our B.S. in Radiologic Sciences – Imaging Specialist Major is a flexible online program featuring accelerated coursework and multiple start dates per year.
Please note Summer 1 and Summer 2 terms are 5 weeks in duration for this program.
| Term | Program Start Date | Application Deadline | Document Deadline | Registration Deadline | Payment Due | Last Class Day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Summer 1 | 5/26/26 | 5/12/26 | 5/12/26 | 5/21/26 | 5/22/26 | 6/26/26 |
| Summer 2 | 6/29/26 | 6/15/26 | 6/15/26 | 6/25/26 | 6/26/26 | 7/31/26 |
| Fall 1 | 8/19/26 | 8/5/26 | 8/5/26 | 8/13/26 | 8/14/26 | 10/2/26 |
| Fall 2 | 10/12/26 | 9/28/26 | 9/28/26 | 10/8/26 | 10/9/26 | 12/4/26 |
Now enrolling:
Next Apply Date
8/5/26
Start Class
8/19/26
Have questions or need more information about A‑State online programs?
Ready to take the next step toward earning your degree online from A-State?
Admissions
Are you ready to apply? Check our admission requirements.
Review the admission requirements for the online B.S. in Radiologic Sciences – Imaging Specialist Major program and take the next step toward earning your degree.
Applying to A-State Online is simple. Our streamlined process and dedicated enrollment specialists are here to help you complete your application quickly and confidently.
Admission Requirements:
- Online application
- Official transcripts
- 2.0 cumulative GPA
Admissions Requirements Details
Arkansas State University offers multiple admission pathways for undergraduate students, based on your academic background and prior college experience.
Transfer Students (13+ College Credits)
You may be admitted as a transfer student if you:
- Have 13 or more transferable college credit hours
- Earned a 2.0 cumulative GPA or higher on all transferable coursework
First‑Time Freshmen (0–12 College Credits)
All freshman applicants are required to submit official ACT or SAT scores.
Recent High School Graduates (within the last 5 years)
You may be automatically admitted if you meet one of the following criteria:
- 3.0 cumulative high school GPA (or equivalent GED score), or
- ACT 19+ (super score) or SAT 990+, or
- Top 20% of your high school graduating class
Applicants who do not meet automatic admission criteria may still be considered through an admissions appeal process.
Non-Traditional Students (Out of High School 5+ Years)
If you have been out of high school five years or more and have completed 12 or fewer college credit hours, you may be admitted if you:
- Hold a high school diploma or state‑approved equivalent
- Submit official Accuplacer, ACT or SAT scores
- Have not previously enrolled at Arkansas State University
High school GPA is not considered for this admission pathway. Applicants are admitted based on diploma status and test scores.
Note: Regardless of admission type, if you have 0-12 transferable college hours, test scores will still need to be submitted for reporting purposes to the Arkansas Department of Higher Education (ADHE). Although test scores are not needed for an admission decision, they are needed to register for your first course. Accuplacer test scores are an acceptable alternative to ACT/SAT scores and must be dated within the past five years.
Application Submission Requirements
Submitting your application takes three easy steps: filling out the application, submitting your documents and paying the application fee.
- When completing the online application, select 100% online student and then complete all the steps on the online application.
- Pay $30.00 non-refundable application fee.
- Submit all official college transcripts.
If you have any questions along the way, call us at 866-621-8096 and we'll be happy to help answer questions.
Document Submission Address
Submit all documents to:
A-State OnlineP.O. Box 2520
State University, AR 72467
Fax: 870-972-3548
Email: [email protected]
For non-US postal mail overnight delivery only:
A-State Onlinec/o Central Receiving
2713 Pawnee St.
Jonesboro, AR 72401
Courses
A look at the online radiologic sciences – imaging specialist major curriculum
To earn your Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Sciences – Imaging Specialist Major degree, you need to complete 120 credit hours of coursework. You will transfer in 40 credit hours from earning your associate degree in radiography. The program includes 35 credit hours of general education courses, 30 credit hours of major courses, and 15 credit hours of electives. You can finish faster by transferring previously earned credit hours. Transfer credit hours will be evaluated during the admission process.
You can view your schedule of courses for this degree through the Course Smartsheet:
View the AOS Course Smartsheet
How to Use the Course Smartsheet
Major Requirements
These courses must be taken to complete your degree.
RS 3122: Legal and Regulatory Environment of Radiology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
"Introduction to the growing legal and regulatory requirements being placed on radiology departments and professionals.
Content includes American College of Radiology. Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, Food and Drug Administration, and state regulatory regulations as well as other legal considerations regarding personnel, operations and staffing. Prerequisite, formal acceptance in to the professional program. "
RISP 44463: Statistics for Medical Imaging
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Methods used for data collection and statistical analysis in medical imaging procedures and education with a focus on the applications of data and statistics in reporting of clinical efficiency, image repeat rates, and educational outcomes.
RS 3142: Advanced Imaging and Therapy I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
Foundation information on the physics, instrumentation, and clinical procedures for digital imaging, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, diagnostic medical sonography equipment as well as an overview of quality management concepts.
RISP 4436V: Independent Study in Radiologic Sciences
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 1
Guided investigation of an advanced radiologic topic selected in consultation with a member of the radiologic sciences faculty.
RISP 33102: Legal and Regulatory Environment of Radiology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
Introduction to the growing legal and regulatory requirements being placed on radiology departments and professionals. Content includes American College of Radiology. Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, Food and Drug Administration, and state regulatory regulations as well as other legal considerations regarding personnel, operations and staffing.
RISP 44844: Imaging Specialist Clinical Education II
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 4
Supervised clinical experience in routine and trauma radiographic procedures.
RISP 44834: Imaging Specialist Clinical Education I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 4
Supervised clinical experience in routine and trauma radiographic procedures.
RISP 33152: Advanced Imaging and Therapy II
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
Foundation information on the physics, instrumentation, and clinical procedures for cardiovascular interventional technology, mammography, bone densitometry, nuclear medicine, and radiation therapy.
RISP 44852: Advanced Radiologic Pathophysiology I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
This course is an intensive study of the radiographic manifestations of diseases that affect the musculoskeletal and respiratory systems, excluding neoplasms. Emphasis is on physiologic changes evident in images and differentiating which imaging modalities are most sensitive in detecting these changes.
RISP 33142: Advanced Imaging and Therapy I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
Foundation information on the physics, instrumentation, and clinical procedures for digital imaging, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, diagnostic medical sonography equipment as well as an overview of quality management concepts.
RISP 44802: Psychosocial Factors in Health Care Delivery
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
Focus on psychosocial issues which impact the delivery of healthcare in a medical imaging environment.
RISP 44343: Radiologic Administrative Concepts
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Introduction to the organization, operations, and management of a radiology department. Includes an introduction to health care delivery systems, decision making, and the management functions.
RISP 33733: Geriatric Considerations in Radiology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Psychosocial, emotional, mental and psychiatric issues encountered in the aging process with attention to normal processes of aging, common interventions, and treatments.
RISP 44862: Advanced Radiologic Pathophysiology II
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
This course is an intensive study of the radiographic manifestations of neoplasms and diseases that affect vascular systems. Emphasis is on physiologic effects of neoplasma and vascular system diseases and image manifestations of these effects.
RS 3152: Advanced Imaging and Therapy II
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
"Foundation information on the physics,
instrumentation, and clinical procedures for cardiovascular interventional technology, mammography, bone densitometry, nuclear medicine, and radiation therapy. "
RS 3733: Geriatric Considerations in Radiology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Practice standards utilized in pediatric radiology including accepted methods of immobilization, patient care and techniques. Prerequisite, formal acceptance in to the professional program.
RS 4343: Radiologic Administrative Concepts
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Introduction to the organization, operations, and management of a radiology department. Includes an introduction to health care delivery systems, decision making, and the management functions. Prerequisite, formal acceptance in to the professional program.
RS 436 (V): Independent Study in Radiologic Sciences
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 1
Guided investigation of an advanced radiologic topic selected in consultation with a member of the radiologic sciences faculty. May be repeated with different topics for a total of 6 semester credits. Prerequisite, formal acceptance in to the professional program.
RS 4463: Statistics for Medical Imaging
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Methods used for data collection and statistical analysis in medical imaging procedures and education with a focus on the applications of data and statistics in reporting of clinical efficiency, image repeat rates, and educational outcomes.
RS 4822: Psychosocial Factors in Healthcare
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
Focus on psychosocial issues which impact the delivery of healthcare in a medical imaging environment. Spring.
RS 4834: Imaging Specialist Clinical Education I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 4
Supervised clinical experience in routine and trauma radiographic procedures. Prerequisite: admission to the Radiologic Science program. Prior work experience may be considered to satisfy this course.
RS 4844: Imaging Specialist Clinical Education II
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 4
Supervised clinical experience in routine and trauma radiographic procedures. Prerequisite, Admission to the Radiologic Science Program. **Prior work experience may be considered to satisfy this course.
RS 4852: Advanced Radiologic Pathophysiology I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
This course is an intensive study of the radiographic manifestations of diseases that affect the musculoskeletal and respiratory systems, excluding neoplasms. Emphasis is on physiologic changes evident in images and differentiating which imaging modalities are most sensitive in detecting these changes. Prerequisite, formal acceptance in to the professional program.
RS 4862: Advanced Radiologic Pathophysiology II
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
This course is an intensive study of the radiographic manifestations of neoplasms and diseases that affect vascular systems. Emphasis is on physiologic effects of neoplasma and vascular system diseases and image manifestations of these effects. Prerequisite, formal acceptance in to the professional program.
Elective Requirements
You must complete 15 credit hours of electives to satisfy the 120 credit hours required for this program. Courses may be chosen with the assistance of an advisor and per your degree plan.
You may choose from these electives.
HP 2013: Medical Terminology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Basic language related to medical science and the health professions, word analysis, construction, spelling, definitions. Special course fees may apply.
HP 3413: Cultural Competence in Health Professions
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Self-assessment of awareness, knowledge, sensitivity and acceptance of the importance of cultural issues in a culturally diverse health care environment, definition and components of culture, cultural values, cultural competence, health and healing traditions, transcultural communication, fostering cultural competence in colleagues.
RISP 44903: Bone Density Image Production
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Emphasis on imaging with dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA). Various x-ray production and detection techniques, fan beam geometry, data analysis, and quality control processes are described.
RISP 33002: Introduction to 3D Printing in Medicine
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
An introduction to the principles of 3D printing, applications across the healthcare industry, the components of a 3D printer and common materials used for different applications.
RADG 33403: Sectional Anatomy
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Introduction to sectional images of human anatomy using CT and MRI. Provides the foundation knowledge required for successful practice by the radiologic professional.
HPMT33403: Cultural Competence in the Health Professions
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Self assessment of awareness, knowledge, sensitivity and acceptance of the importance of cultural issues in a culturally diverse health care environment, definition and components of culture, cultural values, cultural competence, health and healing traditions, transcultural communication, fostering cultural competence in colleagues. Fall, Spring, Summer.
RISP 44803: Computed Tomography Instrumentation
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Components, operation and purpose of specialized Computed Tomography equipment, including computer mechanisms, imaging theory and equipment operation.
RISP 44633: Computed Tomography Procedures
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Anatomy, pathology, scanning protocols, contrast administration, and contraindications for all CT procedures.
RISP 33103: 3D Printing Design in Medicine
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
The hands-on use of 3D design software to create a 3D design. Independently design and construct a 3D structure, and fabricate a 3D printed object.
HPMT22003: Medical Terminology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Basic language related to medical science and the health professions, word analysis, construction, spelling, definitions. Fall, Spring, Summer. Special course fees may apply.
RAD 3223: Sectional Anatomy
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Introduction to sectional images of human anatomy using CT and MRI. Provides the foundation knowledge required for successful practice by the radiologic professional.
RISP 44753: Bone Density Procedures
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Patient care and preparation, patient safety, and patient positioning for dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) scanning. Discussion of Z scores, T scores, fracture risk assessment (FRAX), and body composition is included.
RISP 44183: Leadership Practicum
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Experiential learning practicum with three radiologic facilities that allows students to participate with department management the skills, concepts and theories studied in RS 4343.
RS 3102: Introduction to 3D Printing in Medical Sciences
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 2
An introduction to the principles of 3D printing, applications across the healthcare industry, the components of a 3D printer and common materials used for different applications. Fall, Spring.
RS 3103: 3D Printing Design in Medical Sciences
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
An introduction to the principles of 3D printing, applications across the healthcare industry, the components of a 3D printer and common materials used for different applications.
RS 4183: Leadership Practicum
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Experiential learning practicum with three radiologic facilities that allows students to participate with department management the skills, concepts and theories studied in RS 4343.
RS 4623: Computed Tomography Instrumentation
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Components, operation and purpose of specialized Computed Tomography equipment, including computer mechanisms, imaging theory and equipment operation. Prerequisite, Admission to the Radiologic Science Program.
RS 4633: Computed Tomography Procedures
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Anatomy, pathology, scanning protocols, contrast administration, and contraindications for all CT procedures. Prerequisite, Admission to the Radiologic Science Program.
RS 4703: Bone Density Image Production
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Emphasis on imaging with dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA). Various x-ray production and detection techniques, fan beam geometry, data analysis, and quality control processes are described.
RS 4723: Bone Density Procedures
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
"Patient care and preparation, patient safety,
and patient positioning for dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) scanning. Discussion of Z scores, T scores, fracture risk assessment (FRAX), and body composition is included."
General Education Requirements
General Education courses (35 total credit hours) are required and can be taken as co-requisites with the radiology and imaging courses as needed to fulfill the degree requirements.
Communication Requirement (6 hours)
ENG 1003
ENG 1013
Mathematics Requirement (3 hours)
Students must take MATH 1023 or any MATH course that requires MATH 1023 as prerequisite.
Arts and Humanities Requirement (6 hours)
At least one course must be selected from MUS 2503, THEA 2503, or ART 2503, and at least one course must be selected from ENG 2003, ENG 2013, or PHIL 1103.
Social Sciences Requirement (9 hours)
Students must complete POSC 2103 and, at least one course must be selected from HIST 2763 or HIST 2773.
HIST 2763
HIST 2773
POSC 2103
PSY 2013
SOC 2213
MDIA 1003
HIST 1013
HIST 1023
ECON 2313
ECON 2323
ECON 2333
Life Science Requirement (4 hours)
Students must take BIO 2203 with BIO 2201 lab.
Physical Sciences Requirement (4 hours)
Students must complete CHEM 1043 with CHEM 1041 lab.
Departmental (3 hours)
COMS 1203
ECON 2323: Principles of Microeconomics
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Principles of resource allocation, supply and demand, consumer behavior, costs of production, the competitive model, oligopoly, and factor markets are examined.
ART 2503: Fine Arts - Visual
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Introduction to visual art for all students regardless of background or experience. Students learn how to develop cognitive and experiential responses to works of art. This course is for non-art majors and does not meet general education requirements for any degree in Art. Fall, Spring, Summer.
BIO 2201: Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 1
The behavior of matter with respect to life processes, cells, tissues, functional anatomy of integumentary, skeletal, muscular and nervous systems, cat anatomy, nerve and muscle preparations and recordings. It is recommended this course be taken concurrently with BIO 2203.
BIOL 24001: Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 1
The behavior of matter with respect to life processes, cells, tissues, functional anatomy of integumentary, skeletal, muscular and nervous systems, cat anatomy, nerve and muscle preparations and recordings. Two hours per week. Special course fees may apply. (ACTS#: BIOL 2404)
ARHS 10003: Fine Arts - Visual
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
FINE ARTS. Introduction to major artists, media, styles and works of art within their cultural and historical contexts for the non-art major. Note, this course does not meet general education requirements for any degree in art.
SPCH 10003: Oral Communication - SPCH
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
The theory and practice of communication in interpersonal, small groups, and public speaking contexts, emphasizing proficiency in message organization, delivery, and critical thinking.
BIOL 24003: Human Anatomy and Physiology I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Introduction to the biology of atoms, molecules, organelles and cellular functions, tissues, functional anatomy of integumentary, skeletal, muscular and central nervous systems, interaction with external environment. Three hours per week. Special course fees may apply. (ACTS#: BIOL 2404
SOCI 10103: Introduction to Sociology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
The scientific study of society: Social institutions, social interactions, social inequality, social organizations, and social change.
HIST11103: World History to 1500
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
WORLD HISTORY. The pre-modern world, with emphasis on the economic, political, and cultural processes that shaped societies before the rise of global interdependence. Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: HIST 1113)
PSYC 11003: Introduction to Psychology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Study of the important scientific, principles of individual human behavior from biological, cognitive, social, and behavioral perspectives.
CHEM 1041: Fundamental Concepts of Chemistry Laboratory
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 1
Special course fees apply. Prerequisite or co-requisite of CHEM 1043. Fall only.
CHEM 12103: Fundamental Concepts of Chemistry
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
A one semester chemistry survey course introducing selected fundamental concepts including dimensional analysis, mole concept, atomic and molecular structure, nomenclature, chemical reactions, thermochemistry, intermolecular interactions, gases, mixtures, kinetics, equilibrium and acid base chemistry. Prerequisites: completion of MATH 1023, MATH 1043, or a MATH course for which these are a prerequisite. Corequisites: CHEM 1041.
PHIL 11003: Introduction to Philosophy
Duration: Varies Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Basic problems of philosophy based upon readings in the works of selected leading philosophers. A prerequisite for upper level philosophy.
ECON22003: Principles of Microeconomics
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Principles of resource allocation, supply and demand, consumer behavior, costs of production, the competitive model, oligopoly, and factor markets. Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: ECON 2203)
ECON22333: Economic Issues and Concepts
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Designed to give the student a basic understanding of our economic system. Basic economic concepts will be explored and contemporary economic problems and issues will be examined in light of the concepts learned. Fall, Spring.
CHEM 12101: Fundamental Concepts of Chemistry Laboratory
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 1
Special course fees apply. Corequisites: CHEM 1043.
PLSC 20003: Introduction to United States Government
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
AMERICAN POLITICS. The constitution, government, and politics of the United States.
HIST21203: The United States Since 1876
Duration: Varies Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
UNITED STATES HISTORY. Social, economic, and political developments from Reconstruction to the present. Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: HIST 2123)
HIST11203: World History since 1500
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
WORLD HISTORY. The modern world, with emphasis on the economic, political, and cultural processes that have increased global interdependence. Fall, Spring, Summer. (ACTS#: HIST 1123)
CHEM 1043: Fundamental Concepts of Chemistry
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
An introduction to selected fundamental concepts including dimensional analysis, mole concept, atomic and molecular structure, nomenclature, chemical reactions, thermochemistry, intermolecular interactions, gases, mixtures, kinetics, equilibrium and acid base chemistry. Fall only.
COMS 1203: Oral Communications
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
The theory and practice of communication in interpersonal, small groups, and public speaking contexts, emphasizing proficiency in message organization, delivery, and critical thinking.
ECON 2313: Principles of Macroeconomics
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
This course examines national income accounting, inflation and unemployment, competing theories of national income, fiscal policy, the Federal Reserve System and monetary policy, and international trade.
BIO 2203: Human Anatomy and Physiology I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Introduction to the biology of atoms, molecules, organelles and cellular functions, tissues, functional anatomy of integumentary, skeletal, muscular and central nervous systems, interaction with external environment.
ECON 2333: Economic Issues and Concepts
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Designed to give the student a basic understanding of our economic system. Basic economic concepts will be explored and contemporary economic problems and issues will be examined in light of the concepts learned.
ENG 1003: Composition I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Study and practice of fundamentals of written communication, including principles of grammar, punctuation, spelling, organization, and careful analytical reading. Prerequisite, with grade of C or better, for ENG 1013.
ENG 1013: Composition II
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Continues the practice of ENG 1003 to develop further the skills learned in that course. Based on reading and discussion of various types of writing, the students’ essays will provide practice in different kinds of rhetorical development, including research and documentation.
ENG 2003: Introduction to World Literature I
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Introduction to the analysis and interpretation of literary works from several historical periods ranging from early civilizations through the Renaissance.
ENG 2013: Introduction to World Literature II
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Introduction to the analysis and interpretation of literary works from several historical periods ranging from the Renaissance to the present.
HIST 1013: World History to 1500
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
WORLD HISTORY. The pre-modern world, with emphasis on the economic, political, and cultural processes that shaped societies before the rise of global interdependence.
HIST 1023: World History since 1500
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
WORLD HISTORY. The modern world, with emphasis on the economic, political, and cultural processes that have increased global interdependence.
HIST 2763: The United States to 1876
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
United States history. Social, economic, and political developments from Columbus to the end of Reconstruction.
HIST 2773: The United States Since 1876
Duration: Varies Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
The social, economic and political developments Social, economic, and political developments from Reconstruction to the present. Fall, Spring, Summer.
MATH 1023: College Algebra
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Equations and inequalities, functions and graphs, polynomial and rational functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, systems of equations and inequalities, matrices, and miscellaneous topics. No credit given if taken following MATH 1054.
MDIA 1003: Mass Communications in Modern Society
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
A study of the interaction between society and mass communication through the lenses of history, theory, economics, culture, law, and technology.
MUS 2503: Fine Arts - Musical
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
This course is an introduction to music for the listener who has had no formal training or experience. By exploring the history of Western Art music, learners will begin to connect the development of music with the changing of society and culture.
PHIL 1103: Introduction to Philosophy
Duration: Varies Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Basic problems of philosophy based upon readings in the works of selected leading philosophers. A prerequisite for upper level philosophy. Fall, Spring.
POSC 2103: Introduction to U.S. Government
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
American politics. The constitution, government, and politics of the United States.
PSY 2013: Introduction to Psychology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Study of the important scientific, principles of individual human behavior from biological, cognitive, social, and behavioral perspectives.
SOC 2213: Principles of Sociology
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Human society and social behavior.
THEA 2503: Fine Arts - Theater
Duration: 7 Weeks weeks
Credit Hours: 3
Provides students with an appreciation of how various artistic elements combine to produce theatrical productions. Fall, Spring, Summer.