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This page is no longer being updated. Please see our new Fall 2008 Course List

WI Courses for Fall 2008

(please check frequently for changes & additions)

List of Fall 2008 courses without prerequisites beyond English 1000, and not restricted to departmental majors.

 COURSE NUMBER TITLE INSTRUCTOR
Agricultural Economics 2183 Agricultural Marketing System Artz
Agricultural Economics 3224 New Products Marketing Boessen
Agricultural Economics 4971 Agribusiness Management Strategy Sykuta
Agricultural Journalism 3210 Fundamentals of Communications Allen
Animal Sciences 4978 Swine Production Safranski
Anthropology 3560 Plagues and People Sattenspiel
Anthropology 4990 Capstone Seminar in Anthropology Pearsall
Architectural Studies 3600 Environmental Analysis Schwarz
Art 1020 Art Appreciation Kreps
Biochemistry 4974.1 Biochemistry Lab Peterson
Biological Sciences 3260 Invertebrate Zoology Summers
Biological Sciences 3650 General Ecology Faaborg
Cardiopulmonary & Diagnostic Sciences 4440 Organization and Administration Allen
Cardiopulmonary & Diagnostic Sciences 4480 Ethics for the Clinician Strickland
Cardiopulmunary & Diagnostic Sciences 4955.1-4 Introduction to Research Heggie
Chemical Engineering 4980 Process Synthesis & Design Suppes
Classical Studies 3400 Murder and Mayhem: Images of Justice in Classical Antiquity Wallach
Communication 3100 Controversies in Communication McKinney
Communication Science & Disorders 4020 Language Disorders in Children Wagovich
Computer Science 4320 Software Engineering I Price
Computer Science 4970 Senior Capstone Design Korkin
Economics 3004 Political Economics Milyo
Economics 4311 Labor Economics Koedel
English 3400 Survey of African American Literature Langley
English 4045 Rhetorical Studies: Code of Codes - The Rhetori of Scientific Texts Patton
English 4970 9/11 in Literature and Culture Evelev
English 4996 Honors Seminar in English Socarides
Fisheries & Wildlife Sciences 4400 Techniques for Fisheries Management and Conservation Noltie
Fisheries & Wildlife Sciences 4600 Ecosystem Management Kelser
Forestry 4390 Watershe Management & Water Quality Hubbart
French 3420.1 Introduction a la Literature Francaise 1 Muratore
Geography 2904 Geography of Cemeteries Ludwig
German 2310 German Civilization I Cook
History / South Asian Studies 4004 Women in Indian History Bednar
History 4670 Germany in the Nineteenth Century Sperber
History 4970 Native People in 20th Century Latin America Smale
History 4971 The British Empire Koditschek
History 4971 History on Film Reeder
History 4972 American Human Rights Policy Anderson
History 4972 C. S. Lewis and American Religious Culture Wigger
Hotel & Restaurant Management 3253 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry Cho
Human Development & Family Studies 2400 Principles of Human Development Fine
Human Development & Family Studies 4970 Capstone Coleman
Journalism 2100 News Speckman
Journalism 4410 Intermediate Writing Weinberg, Banaszynski, Grinfeld, Fennell, Heiss
Journalism 4556 Fundamentals of Photojournalism Rees
Journalism 4986 Advanced Writing Blakely
Journalism 4992 Reporting, Editing & Marketing Converged Data McKean
Management 3200 Business and Society Crews
Management 4201.2 Business Communication Crews
Management 4970 Strategic Management Tisher
Mathematics 4720 Abstract Algebra Srinivasan
Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering 3200 Engineering Materials Winholtz
Music 3753 Piano Literature I Wenger
Music 4315 Historical Studies in Chamber Music Mabary
Peace Studies 1050 Introduction to Peace Studies Martindill
Personal Financial Planning 4380 Assessing the American Dream Sharpe
Philosophy 3000 Ancient Western Philosophy Foley
Physics 1150 Concepts in Physics - Physics for Poets Taub
Physics 3150 Introduction to Modern Physics White
Plant Sciences 3230 Plant Propagation Gowdy
Political Science 3000 Introduction to Political Research Drury
Political Science 4120 Politics and the Media Horner
Political Science 4320 Public Policy Webber
Psychological Sciences 3010 Research Methods in Psychology I Hume
Psychological Sciences 4825 Psychology at the Movies Sheldon
Russian 3310 Heroes of Their Time: Russian Literature 1792-1848 Monnier
Social Work 4951 Introduction to Research for Social Work Practice Hodges
Sociology 3400 Politics of the Media Johnson
Sociology 4970 Senior Capstone Seminar Johnson
Spanish 3420.5 Introduction to Hispanic Literatures I Zemke
Spanish 3430.2 Introduction to Hispanic Literature II Presberg
Spanish 3430.3 Introduction to Hispanic Literature II (Poetry Drama) Ugarte
Teacher Development Program 4140 Early Childhood Seminar II/III Knipping
Teacher Development Program 4241 Inquiry into Literacy Applications Kingsley
Teacher Development Program 4241 Inquiry into Literacy Applications Robinson
Textile & Apparel Management 2500 Social Appearance in Time and Space Wilson
Textile & Apparel Management 4510 History of Textile Manufacturing & Trade Wilson
Theatre 3600 Theatrical Directing Burgoyne

 

CWP must balance competing needs

The Campus Writing Program understands that it would be ideal from one perspective to have a fixed slate of future WI course offerings. Although we, too, would like to serve students in this way, we also need to accommodate students by permitting faculty to propose WI courses close to the onset of each semester. Please understand that the Campus Writing Program strives to be as responsible as possible when balancing these competing issues:

1) serving students, advisors, and the registrar with course lists that enable planning;
2) serving faculty and departments, which inevitably undergo changes, some of which are unavoidable; and
3) serving students by providing as many WI courses as possible, which means accepting courses that meet with the writing board's approval even if they are proposed after the ideal deadline.

Good students should not shy away from WI courses

We regret that students are occasionally inconvenienced when they discover on the first day of class that a course is WI when it hadn't been listed as such in the Schedule of Courses. Nonetheless, we wish to remind students that the graduation requirement for writing establishes the least, not the most, that MU expects of its graduates. We hope that MU graduates will strive to be articulate, thoughtful citizens and that they will not shy away from a course simply because it is WI.

 

Contact CWP via e-mail: thomasjm@missouri.edu
© 2004 University of Missouri Board of Curators - DMCA
Last updated on
August 14, 2008


   
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