¸£Àû±ÆÕ¾

¸£Àû±ÆÕ¾ Catalog 2025-2026

Search Results

Statistics (MS)

/graduate/sciences/statistics/statistics-ms/

...The degree requirements completed for the Master of...Courses", ST 507 , ST 508 , ST 511 , ST...

ENG 508 Usability Studies for Technical Communication

·¡±·³ÒÌý508ÌýÌýUsability Studies for Technical CommunicationÌýÌý(3 credit hours)ÌýÌý

Advanced study of usability inspection, inquiry, and testing theories and practices related to instrumental and instructive texts (i.e., computer-related, legal, medical, pharmaceutical, financial, etc.). Practical experience testing a variety of texts using several testing methods, including completion of a substantial, lab-based usability test. For students planning careers in technical communication, human factors, software design, and multimedia design.

Prerequisite: ·¡±·³ÒÌý517

Typically offered in Fall only

PRT 508 Risk Management for Parks, Recreation, Tourism and Sport Organizations

±Ê¸é°ÕÌý508ÌýÌýRisk Management for Parks, Recreation, Tourism and Sport OrganizationsÌýÌý(3 credit hours)ÌýÌý

This course is designed to introduce students to principles of law as they apply to sports and recreation environments. Course content will include an examination of the liability of sports and recreation personnel, agencies, and government entities, and procedures for managing risk exposure and liability litigation.

Typically offered in Summer only

FOR 508 Hardwood Management: Natural Forest Silviculture

¹ó°¿¸éÌý508/¹ó°¿¸éÌý408ÌýÌýHardwood Management: Natural Forest SilvicultureÌýÌý(4 credit hours)ÌýÌý

This course presents a complement to FOR Theory of Silviculture course, but with an emphasis on natural forest management rather than production forestry. The course teaches the ecological principles forming the scientific basis for silviculture and techniques of controlling, protecting, and restoring regeneration, composition, and growth of natural forest vegetation. We will use examples from woodlands and forests, as well as analog systems such as urban forests, agroforestry ecosystems, and indigenous systems worldwide. Students will learn to assess the biological and socio-economic problems affecting a range of forest types, and to evaluate the suitability of silvicultural strategies to meet ecological, social, and economic aims. We will discuss applications of ecological silviculture for management of wildlife habitat, water resources, climate mitigation and carbon sequestration, timber and non-timber forest products, urban green space, landscape design, restoration, and more.

Prerequisite: ¹ó°¿¸éÌý204 or Junior Standing

Typically offered in Spring only