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Courses. New Mexico State University is currently undergoing a renumbering initiative to align with a State regulatory change. While this process is occurring courses will appear in two ways, a four-digit number or a three-digit number.
Courses. New Mexico State University is currently undergoing a renumbering initiative to align with a State regulatory change. While this process is occurring courses will appear in two ways, a four-digit number or a three-digit number.
Undergraduate Programs. For a full listing of all Undergraduate Programs offered at New Mexico State University, please see the Undergraduate Admissions webpage http://admissions.nmsu.edu/academics/.
This course will cover topics relevant to the quantum description of the Chemical world at the undergraduate level, with an emphasis on acquiring sufficient background knowledge necessary for subsequent graduate level courses.
Las Cruces Academic Catalog. This catalog is the student’s guidebook to earning a degree or other academic credential. The catalog contains three important parts: (1) the official listing of NMSU’s academic programs and their requirements, (2) a listing of the courses offered at NMSU with descriptions and prerequisites, and (3) other ...
ASTR 1115G. Introduction Astro (lec+lab) 4 Credits (3+2P) This course surveys observations, theories, and methods of modern astronomy. The course is predominantly for non-science majors, aiming to provide a conceptual understanding of the universe and the basic physics that governs it.
Prior to graduating, NMSU students are required to take two courses from separate colleges from the Viewing a Wider World list in the Catalog. These courses are upper-division (300-400 level) Viewing a Wider World courses and should be taken in a student’s junior and/or senior year.
Designed to give students a broad view of aesthetic traditions, ideologies, and techniques basic to the creation and evaluation of art. Principles and concepts are taught in a common lecture and applied in parallel small studio sections. For non-art majors only.
This course will explore the theories and methods for study of biodiversity, biogeography, and community assembly, as well as the pathways through which communities exert influence on ecosystem functioning.
This course will develop students’ ability to work with and interpret numerical data, to apply logical and symbolic analysis to a variety of problems, and/or to model phenomena with mathematical or logical reasoning.