2014-2015 University Catalog 
  
2014-2015 University Catalog

Courses


This section lists George Mason University’s undergraduate and graduate courses that are available for credit.

For more detailed information on courses, please go to the AP.2 Course Information  section.

 

Exercise, Fitness, and Health Promotion (EFHP)

 Offered by the College of Education and Human Development

   •  EFHP 615 - Epidemiology and Environmental Health
   •  EFHP 616 - Motor Behavior and Development
   •  EFHP 618 - Exercise and Sport Psychology
   •  EFHP 620 - Research Methods for Applied Kinesiology
   •  EFHP 621 - Statistical Methods for Applied Kinesiology
   •  EFHP 623 - Research Design and Statistical Reasoning
   •  EFHP 630 - Exercise, Health, and Fitness Program Development
   •  EFHP 650 - Scientific Principles of Motor Learning
   •  EFHP 660 - Management of Exercise, Fitness, and Health Promotion Organizations
   •  EFHP 670 - Analysis of Teaching in Physical Education
   •  EFHP 671 - Teaching PHED in Secondary School
   •  EFHP 680 - Ethical Issues in Exercise, Fitness, and Health Promotion
   •  EFHP 690 - Scientific Communications
   •  EFHP 798 - Project
   •  EFHP 799 - Thesis
   •  EFHP 802 - Readings for the Doctor of Arts in Community College Education

Film and Video Studies (FAVS)

 Offered by the College of Visual and Performing Arts

   •  FAVS 100 - Film and Video Studies Colloquium
   •  FAVS 225 - The History of World Cinema
   •  FAVS 255 - Video Production for Film
   •  FAVS 300 - Global Horror Film
   •  FAVS 335 - Sound and Lighting for Film and Video
   •  FAVS 352 - Ethics of Film and Video
   •  FAVS 355 - Film Business Practices
   •  FAVS 356 - Film Marketing
   •  FAVS 357 - New Media and Film Distribution
   •  FAVS 365 - Documentary Filmmaking I
   •  FAVS 375 - Fiction Film Directing
   •  FAVS 399 - Special Topics in Film and Video Studies
   •  FAVS 400 - Film and Video Career Seminar
   •  FAVS 450 - Internship in Film and Video Studies
   •  FAVS 453 - Film and Video Studies Pedagogy and Principles
   •  FAVS 455 - Studio and Field Productions Practicum
   •  FAVS 460 - Advanced Video Editing
   •  FAVS 470 - Film and Video Screenwriting
   •  FAVS 483 - Feature-Length Scriptwriting
   •  FAVS 490 - Independent Study
   •  FAVS 498 - Creative Producing and Development
   •  FAVS 499 - Senior Project
   •  FAVS 535 - Sound and Lighting
   •  FAVS 550 - Internship
   •  FAVS 565 - Documentary Filmmaking
   •  FAVS 570 - Screenwriting
   •  FAVS 575 - Fiction Film Directing
   •  FAVS 590 - Independent Study
   •  FAVS 597 - Independent Production
   •  FAVS 598 - Seminar in Film and Video Studies
   •  FAVS 599 - Special Topics

Finance (FNAN)

Offered by the School of Management

If a student takes noncore, upper-level business courses before admission to SOM, those courses will not count on an undergraduate degree application for any major in the school, except as general elective credit. A grade of C or higher must be presented on the graduation application for each upper-level course in the major. Course prerequisites are strictly enforced. Degree status is defined as formal admission to BS degree status in SOM.

   •  FNAN 300 - Personal Financial Management
   •  FNAN 301 - Financial Management
   •  FNAN 302 - Financial Analysis, Forecasting, and Valuation
   •  FNAN 311 - Principles of Investment
   •  FNAN 321 - Financial Institutions
   •  FNAN 351 - Principles of Real Estate
   •  FNAN 401 - Advanced Financial Management
   •  FNAN 411 - Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management
   •  FNAN 412 - Futures and Options Markets
   •  FNAN 421 - Money and Capital Markets
   •  FNAN 430 - Empirical Methods in Finance
   •  FNAN 432 - Fixed-Income Securities
   •  FNAN 440 - International Financial Management
   •  FNAN 451 - Real Estate Finance
   •  FNAN 454 - Real Estate Development
   •  FNAN 462 - Honors Seminar in Finance
   •  FNAN 491 - Special Topics in Finance
   •  FNAN 499 - Independent Study

Foreign Languages (FRLN)

 Offered by the College of Humanities and Social Sciences

   •  FRLN 309 - Humanities College to Career
   •  FRLN 310 - Outside of Hitler's Shadow: Germany in its Global Context
   •  FRLN 330 - Topics in World Literature
   •  FRLN 331 - Topics in World Cinema
   •  FRLN 380 - Topics in the Sociopolitics of Language
   •  FRLN 385 - Multilingualism, Identity, and Power
   •  FRLN 430 - Topics in Comparative World Literatures
   •  FRLN 431 - Medieval Intellectual Topics
   •  FRLN 510 - Bibliography and Research in Foreign Languages and Literature
   •  FRLN 525 - Literary Translation
   •  FRLN 550 - Special Topics
   •  FRLN 551 - Special Topics
   •  FRLN 565 - Theory of Translation
   •  FRLN 572 - Integrating Technology into Language Learning
   •  FRLN 573 - Basic Issues in Language Pedagogy
   •  FRLN 590 - Internship and Seminar in Translation
   •  FRLN 600 - Workshop in Foreign Languages
   •  FRLN 620 - Literary Theory and Criticism
   •  FRLN 650 - The Teaching of Culture in Foreign Language Programs
   •  FRLN 660 - Approaches to the Study of Language
   •  FRLN 670 - Foreign Language Learning and Teaching

Forensics (FRSC)

 Offered by the College of Science

   •  FRSC 200 - Survey of Forensic Science
   •  FRSC 201 - Introduction to Criminalistics
   •  FRSC 302 - Forensic Bio-Trace
   •  FRSC 303 - Forensic Evidence and Ethics
   •  FRSC 304 - Forensic Chemistry and Microscopy
   •  FRSC 405 - Independent Studies / Research
   •  FRSC 415 - Selected Topics in Forensic Science
   •  FRSC 420 - Forensic Toxicology
   •  FRSC 440 - Forensic Chemistry
   •  FRSC 460 - Forensic DNA Sciences
   •  FRSC 500 - Introduction to Forensic Science
   •  FRSC 510 - Basic Crime Analysis
   •  FRSC 511 - Advanced Crime Scene Analysis
   •  FRSC 512 - Physical Evidence Analysis
 

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