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Note: See quarterly class schedule or departmental advisor for further enrollment restrictions, requirements, or special course information.
200-3 Individual Income Tax Preparation
Introduction to the basic concepts of income deductions, credits, and exemptions. Calculation of taxable income and preparation of the individual income tax returns and selected schedules.
201-3, 202-3 Accounting Concepts and Principles I, II
Introduction to accounting for business enterprises. Includes analysis of financial statements and reports for managers and other users. Prerequisite: for 202, ACC 201.
203-3 Introduction to Accounting Systems
Introduction to the collection of accounting data for use in the preparation of financial statements and other accounting reports. Course will include completion of one or more practice cases. Prerequisite: ACC 202. All of the following courses require junior standing in addition to the listed prerequisites.
300-3 Accounting for Managerial Analysis
Analysis and interpretation of accounting information for management in the functions of planning, control, and decision making. For non-majors only. Prerequisite: For MIS majors and other students who are required to take ACC 328, ACC 203. For all others, ACC 202.
304-3, 305-3, 306-3 Financial Accounting I, II, III
Development of financial accounting theory and its application to complex problems in the valuation of balance sheet accounts, determination of net income, and preparation of financial statements. Prerequisite: for 304, ACC 203, CS 205; for 305, ACC 304, CS 205; for 306, ACC 305.
Discusses concepts, techniques, and accounting procedures for both manufacturing and service firms. Prerequisite: ACC 203, CS 205.
322-3 Management Accounting II
Application of managerial accounting concepts and techniques to complex problems in manufacturing accounting and to other areas including distribution, research, and development costs. Prerequisite: ACC 321.
Fundamental concepts of information, communication, and systems that form the framework for the design of data processing and accounting systems. Prerequisite: Accountancy majors, ACC 321, MIS 300, or MIS 322; all other majors, ACC 321 or ACC 300 and MIS 300 or MIS 322.
Comprehensive study of business combinations and consolidated financial statements. Prerequisite: ACC 306.
Application of accounting systems in handling principal business transactions and situations. Prerequisite: ACC 328.
Discusses financial, operational, and compliance audits from the user's perspective of audit reports. Examines purpose and limitations of audits, as well as the legal and regulatory environments in which audits are performed. Prerequisite: ACC 306, 328.
Application of auditing techniques, including planning, execution, and documentation of findings, with a focus on internal auditing. Audit sampling, auditing in a computerized environment, and other current auditing issues are discussed. Prerequisite: ACC 421.
Discusses principles of the fund accounting model. The primary focus of the course will be the application of these principles to state and local government units. Prerequisite: ACC 305.
Discusses history, theory, and basic tax structure pertaining to individuals and businesses. Prerequisite: ACC 203.
442-3 Income Tax Accounting II
An introduction to the federal income taxation of business entities and owners. Consideration is also given to the federal income tax implications of property transfer, the alternative minimum tax, and the legal and ethical responsibilities of the tax practitioner. Prerequisite: ACC 441.
451-3 International Accounting
Examines comparative country practices and the international aspects of various accounting topics-financial and managerial accounting, social accounting, inflation accounting, auditing, and taxation. Prerequisite: ACC 202 or equivalent.
477-1 to 3 Special Topics in Accounting
Topics and prerequisites vary.
478-3 Honors: Independent Study in Accountancy
Research in accounting for fulfillment of the Honors Program project requirement.
481-3 Internship in Accounting
One quarter, faculty-supervised internship in the areas of public, industrial, or governmental accounting. At the conclusion of the internship the student is required to submit a report based on a topic agreed upon between the student and the sponsoring faculty. Prerequisite: ACC 203.
498-3 Seminar in Management Accounting
Identification, description, and analysis of the behavioral science and quantitative methods applications for management accounting. Prerequisite: ACC 306, 322.
499-3 Seminar in Financial Accounting
Identification and analysis of contemporary issues and problems in the area of financial accounting. Prerequisite: ACC 306. Pre- or corequisite: ACC 421.
Note: See quarterly class schedule or departmental advisor for further enrollment restrictions, requirements, or special course information.
An introduction to USAF ROTC. Topics include: mission and organization of the Air Force, officership and professionalism, military customs and courtesies, Air Force officer opportunities, group leadership problems, and communication skills.
An introduction to USAF ROTC. Topics include: mission and organization of the Air Force, officership and professionalism, military customs and courtesies, Air Force officer opportunities, group leadership problems, and communication skills.
An introduction to USAF ROTC. Topics include: mission and organization of the Air Force, officership and professionalism, military customs and courtesies, Air Force officer opportunities, group leadership problems, and communication skills.
A survey course facilitating the transition from Air Force ROTC cadet to ROTC candidate. Featured topics include: Air Force heritage, leaders, Quality Air Force, ethics and values, leadership, group leadership problems, and application of communication skills.
A survey course facilitating the transition from Air Force ROTC cadet to ROTC candidate. Featured topics include: Air Force heritage, leaders, Quality Air Force, ethics and values, leadership, group leadership problems, and application of communication skills.
A survey course facilitating the transition from Air Force ROTC cadet to ROTC candidate. Featured topics include: Air Force heritage, leaders, Quality Air Force, ethics and values, leadership, group leadership problems, and application of communication skills.
331-3 Air Force Leadership and Management I
Study of leadership and quality management fundamentals, professional knowledge, AF doctrine, leadership ethics, and communication skills. Case studies are used to examine AF leadership and management situations.
332-3 Air Force Leadership and Management II
Study of leadership and quality management fundamentals, professional knowledge, AF doctrine, leadership ethics, and communication skills. Case studies are used to examine AF leadership and management situations. Prerequisite: AES 331.
333-3 Air Force Leadership and Management III
Study of leadership and quality management fundamentals, professional knowledge, AF doctrine, leadership ethics, and communication skills. Case studies are used to examine AF leadership and management situations. Prerequisite: AES 332.
431-3 Preparation for Active Duty I
Examines national security process, regional studies, advanced leadership ethics, and AF doctrine. Topics include the military as a profession, officership, military justice, civilian control of the military, current issues, and refining communication skills.
432-3 Preparation for Active Duty II
Examines national security process, regional studies, advanced leadership ethics, and AF doctrine. Topics include the military as a profession, officership, military justice, civilian control of the military, current issues, and refining communication skills. Prerequisite: AES 431.
433-3 Preparation for Active Duty III
Examines national security process, regional studies, advanced leadership ethics, and AF doctrine. Topics include the military as a profession, officership, military justice, civilian control of the military, current issues, and refining communication skills. Prerequisite: AES 432.
Note: See quarterly class schedule or departmental advisor for further enrollment restrictions, requirements, or special course information.
Osteology; histology of basic tissues; and topographical, histological, and developmental anatomy of nervous and endocrine systems. Laboratory exercises use human materials. 2.5 hours lecture, 3 hours lab.
Basic topographical, histological, and develop-mental anatomy of the muscular, cardiovascular, digestive, respiratory, urinary, and reproductive systems. Laboratory exercises use human materials. 2.5 hours lecture, 3 hours lab.
The skeletal, articular, nervous, cardiovascular, and respiratory systems as they pertain to the muscular system are presented. Basic muscle actions are described; sequential muscle actions and other concepts of kinesiology are not discussed. Prerequisite: BIO 105, 107.
499-1 to 5 Selected Topics in Anatomy
May be taken for letter grade or pass/unsatisfactory.
Note: See quarterly class schedule or departmental advisor for further enrollment restrictions, requirements, or special course information.
200-3 World of Primitive Contemporaries
Survey of the world's non-Western cultures. Discussions include the various ways contemporary peoples live and the relationship between primitive and contemporary cultures.
241-3 Introduction to Physical Anthropology
An overview of human biology and behavior, including human evolution, primate behavior, and human physical variation.
242-3 Introduction to Archaeology
Introduction to the nature of archaeological data, techniques of archaeological dating, and methods of data collection, analysis, and interpretation.
250-3 Introduction to Cultural and Social Anthropology
Surveys various fields or sub-disciplines of anthropology to enable anthropology majors to complete upper-division courses effectively. Emphasis on identifying cultural symbols and social interaction in ethnic groups. Prerequisite: CST 240 or anthropology major.
300-4 Laboratory in Archaeology
Emphasizes recognition and analysis of archae-ological remains from prehistoric and historic sites. Students develop an original analysis of some body of archaeological material. Prerequisite: ATH 242, 369 or permission of instructor.
340-4 Applied Anthropology: An Introduction
Introduces various aspects of applied anthropology as currently used in a variety of behavioral activity fields locally, nationally, and internationally.
341-4 Indians of North America
Survey of selected North American Indian societies, contrasting their modern and aboriginal cultures.
342-4 Anthropology of Sex and Gender
Studies similarities and differences between males and females, their status, roles in selected societies, stereotypes, physical and behavioral aspects of sex and gender, and cross-cultural variations in gender roles.
346-4 Anthropology of Religion
(Also listed as REL 362.) Anthropological approach to meaning and function of religion in social life, and nature of thought or belief systems that give rise to different forms of religious life. Emphasis on primitive and peasant societies.
History, description, and interpretation of the fossil record for primate evolution with emphasis on human evolution.
Detailed examination of the behavior of nonhuman primates, including monkeys and apes, as it relates to human evolution and behavior.
358-4 Human Variation and Adaptation
Examination of human biological variation focusing on interpopulation variation, environ-mental adaptation, and the concept of race.
365-4 Archaeology of North America
Detailed examination of the major prehistoric cultures of North America. Emphasis on eastern North American prehistory.
368-4 Archaeological Field Techniques
Classroom and field preparation for archaeological survey and excavations. Prerequisite: ATH 242 or permission of instructor.
369-6 to 12 Field School in Archaeology
Excavation training on prehistoric sites.
392-2 to 4 Readings in Anthropology
May be taken for letter grade or pass/unsatisfactory.
399-1 to 4 Studies in Selected Subjects
Problems, approaches, and topics in the field of anthropology. Topics vary.
Advanced study of various specialized aspects of archaeology. Classes may be lecture or seminar.
410-4 Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology
Selected topics concerning the method and theory of anthropological thought and their relationship to the allied disciplines of economics, linguistics, art, politics, and history. Emphasis on current trends influencing research in cultural anthropology. Topics vary.
446-4 Peoples and Cultures of South Asia
Survey and analysis of cultural diversity and unity in southern Asia, particularly India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.
447-4 Peoples and Cultures of Africa
Survey of the peoples and sociocultural systems of Africa with emphasis on sub-Saharan ecological and biocultural relationships.
448-4 Development of Ethnological Thought
Surveys historical development of ethnological thought and emphasizes theories of social and cultural change.
(Also listed as PLS 450.) Study of the cultural part of primitive societies that we recognize as political organization. An attempt is made to show how in less complex (primitive) societies new local communities come into being through fission.
An anthropological perspective of health and illness in selected societies of the world. Integrates physical, social, and cultural dimensions of disease, nutrition, fertility and population growth, health beliefs and practices, and the consequences of culture change and modernization.
465-4 Seminar in Woodland Archaeology
Intensive review of the prehistoric Woodland period (600 b.c.a.d. 900) of eastern North America. Regional cultures such as Adena and Ohio Hopewell and topics including trade, the economy, political organization, and mortuary customs are considered.
468-4 Seminar in Archaeological Theory
Wide-ranging survey of traditional and contemporary archaeological theory, with study of its applications in various parts of the world. Prerequisite: ATH 242 or permission of instructor.
Focuses on the post-European discovery period of America. Archaeological interpretations of colonial, plantation, industrial, frontier, and urban sites and materials are explored in seminar discussions and through laboratory analyses of southwest Ohio site collections. Prerequisite: ATH 242.
492-2 to 4 Independent Research in Anthropology
May be taken for letter grade or pass/unsatisfactory.