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Click on the name of an online undergraduate course to view the detailed information; you can also find out about the college or university offering the category by clicking on "School's Profile". |
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Name (Section Id) |
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Program |
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Degree |
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Name of College, University |
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School's Profile |
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American Romanticism (HM280) |
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Humanities & Liberal Arts |
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American Community College |
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Through the reading of primary texts and the analysis of visual arts, sudents in American Romanticism will explore ideas central to the evolution of American culture through some of America's most treasured works. |
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American Romanticism (HM280) |
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Humanities & Liberal Arts |
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American Public University |
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Through the reading of primary texts and the analysis of visual arts, students in American Romanticism will explore ideas central to the evolution of American culture through some of America's most treasured works. |
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Americas First Battles (MH397) |
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History |
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American Public University |
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America?s First Battles covers the American art of war and the social, political, cultural, economical, and military forces that have shaped the American military tradition. |
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Amerindian Warfare (MH315) |
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Public Services |
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American Public University |
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A survey of the history of armed conflict between native peoples and European settlers in the "new world." This course will cover both eastern and western tribes. Methods and technology of warfare will receive emphasis. |
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Amphibious Warfare (MH401) |
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Public Services |
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American Community College |
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Introduction to amphibious warfare from its earliest conception as a means of overall military strategy to its refinement as an innovative tool of operational maneuver in today's high-tech military environment. Examines specific campaigns, tracing amphibious warfare's development from the ancient Greek-Persian wars through World War II, Vietnam and Desert Storm. Major student project will be to analyze an amphibious operation and present findings.
This course has been evaluated by the American Council on Education. Credit Recommendation - at the upper level/baccalaureate degree level 3 semester hours in History. |
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Amphibious Warfare (MH401) |
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Public Services |
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American Public University |
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Introduction to amphibious warfare from its earliest conception as a means of overall military strategy to its refinement as an innovative tool of operational maneuver in today's high-tech military environment. Examines specific campaigns, tracing amphibious warfare's development from the ancient Greek-Persian wars through World War II, Vietnam and Desert Storm. Major student project will be to analyze an amphibious operation and present findings. |
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An Introduction to Visual Art Skills - A Transpersonal Approach (TVA500) |
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Finance |
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Atlantic University |
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An introduction to basic two-dimensional art skills provides students with the confidence to express themselves in a visual manner. Included is instruction in basic representational and abstract drawing and painting skills. |
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Analog Integrated Circuits (EE321) |
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Engineering |
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Grantham University |
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This course provides an introduction to electronic devices and circuits as they apply to analog electronics for students studying electrical, electronic, computer, and related engineering disciplines. Using an innovative approach, this course treats a circuit as an entire electronic system, rather than as a collection of individual devices. It provides students with the tools necessary to make intelligent choices in the design of analog and digital systems. Includes 1 lab credit. |
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Analog Signal Processing Systems (EET-320) |
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Engineering |
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DeVry University Online |
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This course addresses conditioning, conversion and processing of analog signals required to extract information for system support. Signals and the sensors that generate them are investigated. A systems approach to frequency and time domain analysis is used. Topics include network equations, LaPlace transform, Fourier transforms, transfer functions, pole-zero diagrams and stability, Bode plots, and applications such as analysis and design of passive and active filters. Computer-aided analysis is stressed. |
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Analog Signal Processing Systems Lab (EET-320L) |
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Engineering |
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DeVry University Online |
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This lab provides experience in the design of sensor-based signal conditioning circuitry, specifically analog filtering. Circuits are designed and implemented using both computer-based modeling tools and actual hardware. |
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Analysis & Design of Information Systems (MIS4338) |
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Information Technology |
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Amberton University |
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The course presents the management duties of the systems analyst. Topics include steps in the design process, development of computer information systems, system audit procedures, conversion skills, and data flow diagrams. |
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Analysis & Design of Organizations (MGT3172) |
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Business |
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Amberton University |
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The course presents various theories of organizational designs in a behavioral approach to organizational effectiveness. Topics include diagrammatic representations of systems, organizational typology, expectancy theory of motivation, and the causal-effect relationships that exist within the organization. |
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Analysis & Sys Design (CIS 390) |
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Computer Science |
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New Jersey Institute of Technology |
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Prerequisite: CIS 114. A study of the information systems development life-cycle, from the initial stages of information requirements analysis and determination to the ultimate activities involving systems design. Theory, methodologies and strategies for information requirements analysis, including the assessment of transactions and decisions, fact-finding methodologies, structured analysis development tools, strategies of prototype development, and an overview of computer-aided software engineering (CASE) tools. Theory, methodologies and strategies for systems design, including design of user-interfaces, particularly menu-driven and keyword dialogue strategies, and issues in the proper design of computer output. |
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Analytical Chemistry: Separations (1008-312) |
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Science General |
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Roosevelt University |
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Inorganic and organic separations; phase rules; distillation; extraction; adsorption and surface effects; chromatography, including gas, liquid, column, paper, thin layer and ion exchange. (Corequisite 1008-319) (1008-262 or 1011-217 or equivalent) Class 3, Credit 3 (S, SU) |
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Analytical Methods Session II (MET CJ 702 OL) |
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Engineering |
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Boston University |
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Analytical Methods Session II |
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Anatomy and Physiology (SC110) |
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Science General |
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American Academy of Nutrition |
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Details |
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The relation between structure and function in the body; identifying all of the body's systems; the role of the immune system; chemical and mechanical steps in the breakdown of food and nutrients; the relation of saturated fats in the diet to cancer, stroke and heart disease; understanding the nervous system; consequences of vitamin and mineral deficiency; regulation of fluid input; potential of environmental damage to an embryo; oxygen, nutrients and energy; case studies. |
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Anatomy and Physiology I (MS140) |
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Healthcare |
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Herzing College, Atlanta |
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This course will provide students with information about anatomy and physiology relating to each of the following body systems: integumentary, skeletal, muscular/joints, nervous, and blood and lymphatic systems. Medical terminology, pathophysiology, and pharmacology will be integrated into each body system. |
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Anatomy and Physiology II (MS240) |
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Healthcare |
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Herzing College, Atlanta |
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This course will provide students with information about anatomy and physiology relating to each of the following body systems: cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, endocrine, special senses, urinary, and the male and female reproductive systems. Pathophysiology, medical terminology, and pharmacology will be integrated into each body system. |
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Ancient and Medieval Art (HM270) |
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Humanities & Liberal Arts |
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American Community College |
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This course will survey the arts of Egypt, the Near East, Classical Greece and Rome, and Medieval Europe, from about 2500 BC to about 1400 AD. Topics for consideration include the great variety and richness of artistic expression of these different cultures, and some of the general problems of how art historians understand and write about art. There will be a thorough examination of the social context of art: its historical circumstances, context, patronage, the influence of the individual artist, and the role of those who have been the patrons and viewers of art. There will be an examination of what constitutes understanding and explanation in art history, as the individual approaches a work of art and attempts to grasp its various meanings. Works of sculpture, architecture, wall and vase painting, mosaic, manuscript illumination, and other media will be examined, in an attempt to understand the works in their physical, historical and social context. |
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Ancient and Medieval Art (HM270) |
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Humanities & Liberal Arts |
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American Public University |
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Details |
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This course will survey the arts of Egypt, the Near East, Classical Greece and Rome, and Medieval Europe, from about 2500 BC to about 1400 AD. Topics for consideration include the great variety and richness of artistic expression of these different cultures, and some of the general problems of how art historians understand and write about art. There will be a thorough examination of the social context of art: its historical circumstances, context, patronage, the influence of the individual artist, and the role of those who have been the patrons and viewers of art. There will be an examination of what constitutes understanding and explanation in art history, as the individual approaches a work of art and attempts to grasp its various meanings. Works of sculpture, architecture, wall and vase painting, mosaic, manuscript illumination, and other media will be examined, in an attempt to understand the works in their physical, historical and social context. |
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