2017-2018 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
    Sep 22, 2024  
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2017-2018 Undergraduate Catalog [Archived Catalog]

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PHYS (Physics)
  

  • PHYS 451-551 - Classical Mechanics (COM)

    Credits: 4
    This is a systematic introduction to classical mechanics emphasizing motion in three dimensions. Topics include central forces, harmonic oscillations, non-inertial reference frames, rigid body motion, and Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Mechanics. Prerequisites: MATH 225  and MATH 321 .


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  • PHYS 464 - Senior Design I

    Credits: 1
    This is the first course of the departmental capstone senior design sequence. The student will write the specifications for a design project and complete the initial design phase for this project addressing economic, environmental, social and success criteria. Prerequisites: Senior standing in the Physics Department.


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  • PHYS 465-465L - Senior Design II and Lab

    Credits: 2
    This course completes the departmental capstone senior design project. The student will construct, assemble, and test the project that they designed in PHYS 464.  This is the laboratory portion of PHYS 465 where the design developed in PHYS 464 is built, tested, and made to work. Prerequisites: PHYS 464 . Corequisites: PHYS 465L-465.


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  • PHYS 471-571 - Quantum Mechanics (COM)

    Credits: 4
    This is a systematic introduction to quantum mechanics, emphasizing the Schrodinger equation. Topics include simple soluble problems, the hydrogen atom, approximation methods and other aspects of quantum theory. Prerequisites: MATH 225 , MATH 321  and PHYS 331 .


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  • PHYS 481-581 - Mathematical Physics (COM)

    Credits: 4
    This course looks at mathematical methods used to formulate and solve problems in various fields of physics. Topics are chosen from: series solutions, special functions, computational methods, complex variables, multi-variate methods, transform methods, and other areas of mathematical applications to physics. Prerequisites: MATH 225  and MATH 321 .


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PLAN (Planning)
  

  • PLAN 100 - Introduction to Planning

    Credits: 3
    This course introduces students to the meaning and theory of planning.  Topics include the legal context of planning, plan creation and implementation, tools and methods of planning, professional ethics, sustainability and environmental quality, and an appreciation for the economic, social, and cultural factors in urban and regional growth and change.


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  • PLAN 471-571 - Principles of State, Regional and Community Planning

    Credits: 3
    Purpose, structure, and dynamics of the planning process. Identification of different types of planning. Inter-dependencies among persons who contribute to the planning process and are trained in separate academic disciplines. Basic techniques employed within different phases of the planning process.


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  • PLAN 472-572 - Techniques of State, Regional and Community Planning

    Credits: 3
    Brief review of basic approaches, procedures and methods employed within different phases of the planning process. Coordination required among persons trained in separate academic disciplines in order to carry out these basic techniques. Exercises in the practical application of selected techniques and review of their applications in ongoing to completed planning efforts. Prerequisites: PLAN 471-571 .


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POLS (Political Science)
  

  • POLS 100 - American Government (COM) [SGR #3]

    Credits: 3
    A study of the basic principles of the American system of government with emphasis on problems relating to governmental structure and policies. Notes: Course meets SGR #3 .


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  • POLS 102 - American Political Issues (COM) [SGR #3]

    Credits: 3
    Provides an in-depth exploration of a particular problem or issue, such as environmental control, minorities or poverty. Students learn the basic skills needed to succeed as a political science major. Notes: Course meets SGR #3 .


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  • POLS 141 - Governments of the World (COM) [SGR #3]

    Credits: 3
    An introduction to political systems of the world emphasizing political philosophy and comparative government. The course focuses on democratic systems other than the United States, authoritarian systems and third world systems. Notes: Course meets SGR #3 .


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  • POLS 165 - Political Ideologies (COM) [SGR #3]

    Credits: 3
    Ideas defending communism, fascism, and democracy, including variations such as democratic socialism, Christian democracy, capitalism, liberalism, New Left, neo-conservatism, liberation theology. Practice of ideology. Concepts of comparative analysis. Notes: Course meets SGR #3 .


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  • POLS 210 - State and Local Government (COM) [SGR #3]

    Credits: 3
    An analysis of the legal status, powers and functions, intergovernmental relations and political problems of state and local governments. Notes: Course meets SGR #3 .


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  • POLS 253 - Current World Problems [SGR #3]

    Credits: 3
    An examination of several current world problems with a focus on creating world order. Course content varies to accommodate current issues. Notes: Course meets SGR #3 .


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  • POLS 305 - Women and Politics

    Credits: 3
    This course explores a variety of perspectives in feminist political thought. Particular emphasis is placed on barriers women face in gaining access to political power in public and private institutions, both in American society and in global contexts. Cross-Listed: WMST 305 .


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  • POLS 320 - Public Administration (COM)

    Credits: 3
    This course uses simulations and public management cases, as well as contemporary public administration literature, to introduce students to the theory and practice of public administration. Students work in teams to resolve issues and problems common to the public service environment.


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  • POLS 330 - Civil Rights and Liberties

    Credits: 3
    Individual First Amendment guarantees, constitutional rights of the accused in the criminal process and equal protection of the law as interpreted through U.S. Supreme Court decisions. Cross-Listed: CJUS 330 .


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  • POLS 341 - Europe Democratic Government (COM)

    Credits: 3
    Comparative study of selected governments of West Europe, especially Britain, France, Germany, and Italy; decision-making institutions; political culture; political parties.


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  • POLS 350 - International Relations (COM)

    Credits: 3
    How nations/states behave and why they behave as they do in their relations with each other.


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  • POLS 360 - Politics of Inequality

    Credits: 3
    This course confronts the inequality present in the American political system. Some of the topics that will be addressed include economic, political and social inequality. The course material explores and analyzes the causes and effects of inequality, the role of political actors and institutions in both perpetuating and remedying inequality, and contemporary current events relating to issues of inequality.


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  • POLS 400 - The President and The Congress (COM)

    Credits: 3
    In this study of the manner in which the President and the Congress share political power in the formation of public policy, the origins and functions of executive and legislative institutions will be explored, as well as the conflictual state of presidential-congressional relations. Prerequisites: POLS 100 .


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  • POLS 430 - Constitutional Law (COM)

    Credits: 3
    A study of the interpretation of the federal Constitution through leading decisions of the supreme court.


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  • POLS 435 - Political Parties and Campaigns (COM)

    Credits: 3
    United States political parties; functions, organization, techniques and significance of parties; varieties of state and local systems; and behavior of the electorate and interest groups.


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  • POLS 447 - Latin American Politics (COM)

    Credits: 3
    This course surveys the political history and current domestic politics of Latin America. The class is designed to provide a comparative analysis of the political institutions, social movements and patterns of change, political culture, civil-military relations, and development strategies for a wide subsection of Latin American countries.


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  • POLS 449 - Middle Eastern Politics (COM)

    Credits: 3
    A study of the international relations of the region, with emphasis on Arab/Israeli politics and inter-Arab relations. External influences and recent wars will also be examined.


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  • POLS 453 - American Foreign Policy (COM)

    Credits: 3
    An analysis of the formulation and execution of American foreign policy. Emphasis will be placed on national security issues and American policies with regard to particular regions and countries.


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  • POLS 458 - Democracy & Authoritarianism

    Credits: 3
    This seminar course will examine democracy, democratization, democratic transitions, democratic consolidation, and democracy promotion from a comparative politics and international relations perspective.


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  • POLS 489 - Capstone (COM)

    Credits: 3
    Serves as the capstone for the Political Science major. The course requires completion of a senior portfolio and focuses on a topic selected by the professor and approved by the chair of the department. The course is open only to Political Science majors with senior standing. Prerequisites: POLS 205/CJUS 205 or POLS 388 .


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PRAG (Precision Agriculture)
  

  • PRAG 203-203L - Introduction to Precision Agriculture and Lab

    Credits: 2
    Introduction to the tools and equipment used in precision farming practices. Topics covered include: Global positioning system, sources of error, correction options and accuracy, GIS, Ag equipment receivers, displays, guidance systems, yield monitors, and utilizing collected field data for optimal production practices. Corequisites: AST 203L-203.


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  • PRAG 304-304L - Electrical Diagnostics for Farm Machinery and Lab

    Credits: 3
    This course is designed to help students understand basic electricity, electronics, and electrical machines as applied in agricultural systems. Topics covered include Ohm’s law and Kirchhoff’s law, AC and DC circuits, servicing agricultural electronic systems, troubleshooting techniques and procedures, schematic interpretation, measurement techniques, common sensors and control systems for agricultural equipment, and CANbus communication. Prerequisites: ET 210 .


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  • PRAG 340 - Climate Risk Management with Precision Agriculture

    Credits: 3
    This course will address the multiple temporal and spatial interactions of climate/weather and agriculture.  Students will learn about land surface interactions and issues related to measurements at the soil, crop and atmosphere interface.  Large scale climate issues impacting overall crop production including climate variations inter-annually such as El Niño and large scale climate changes will be discussed.  Students will develop an understanding of the atmospheric components and background and limitations of various agricultural decision-making tools used.


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  • PRAG 345-345L - Principles and Implications of Chemical Application Systems and Lab

    Credits: 3
    Applications systems, components, operating procedures, and safety practices for liquid, granular, and wet solid chemicals. Sprayers, dry spreaders, seed starter applicators, soil injection systems, and manure applicators will be covered. Topics include machine sizing, calibration, maintenance, safe chemical handling and spill cleanup, and risk mitigation through precision application technology.


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  • PRAG 410-410L/510-510L - Soil Geography and Land Use Interpretation and Lab

    Credits: 2, 1
    Relationship of soil characteristics and soil classification to land use interpretations. Laboratory exercises involve field and laboratory procedures used in soil survey investigations.  Lab to accompany PS 410. Prerequisites: GEOG 132-132L  or PS 213-213L  or instructor consent. Corequisites: PRAG 410L-410/510L-510. Cross-Listed: GEOG 410-410L/510-510L .


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  • PRAG 423-523 - Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrient Management

    Credits: 3
    Soil fertility management and its effects on the growth of crops, including evaluation, uptake, and utilization of specific ions by plants, use of fertilizer elements to alter soil fertility, importance of crop residue management to maintain and improve productivity, and chemical composition of fertilizers and their characteristics. Prerequisites: PS 213-213L .


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  • PRAG 424-524 - Wheat Production

    Credits: 2
    Topics in this course address agronomic management for spring and winter wheat production. Topics covered in this course include determining wheat crop insurance; seeding rates; seed treatments; weed management; wheat impact on crop rotations; nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, chloride, and sulfur fertilizer management; fungicide and disease management; fertilizing for grain protein and yield; estimating yield in season; harvest parameters; and cover crops. Prerequisites: Junior or Senior standing, Agronomy, AST or Agricultural Science majors.


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  • PRAG 425-525 - Soybean Production

    Credits: 2
    Soybean crop production and management across all growth stages. Among the topics addressed in this course include soybean crop insurance; variety selection; seeding rates; seed treatments and inoculations; weed, disease, and pest management; fertilizers and applications; crop maturity factors that impact harvest. Prerequisites: Junior or Senior standing, Agronomy or AST major.


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  • PRAG 426-526 - Corn Production

    Credits: 2
    The objective of this course is corn production management ranging across a year. Topics addressed in this course include corn crop insurance; variety selection; seeding rates; fertilizers and application methods; weed, disease and pest management; harvest issues; crop rotations and cover crops. Prerequisites: Junior or Senior standing, Agronomy or AST major.


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  • PRAG 427-527 - Precision Ag Data Mapping

    Credits: 2
    Mapping agronomic field data and generating management zones using appropriate industry software on the commercial market. Prerequisites: Junior standing, Agronomy, AST or Agricultural Science majors.


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  • PRAG 428 - Use of Soil and Plant Sensors in Crop Production

    Credits: 3
    Use of sensors commonly used in agronomy to measure soil and plant parameters in crop production.  Commercially available sensors are used in experiential learning modules. Prerequisites: PRAG 427-527 .


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  • PRAG 440-440L/540-540L - Crop Management with Precision Farming and Lab

    Credits: 3
    Principles of precision farming for crop production will be the focus. An integrated approach to crop management based on global positioning, geographic information systems, soil testing and fertility recommendations, spatial data storage, and data interpretation for farming and land use decisions will be covered. The use of spatial statistics to make site specific management recommendations will be discussed. Prerequisites: PS 427 . Corequisites: PS 440L-440/540L-540.


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PS (Plant Science)
  

  • PS 103-103L - Crop Production and Lab

    Credits: 3
    Practices and principles; crop distribution; growth processes; response to environment. Grain and forage crops, including their distribution, use, improvement, growth, harvesting, and marketing. Corequisites: PS 103L-103.


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  • PS 105 - Insects and Society

    Credits: 3
    This non-technical course introduces a wide variety of ways that humans interact with urban and agricultural insects in today’s world.  It covers the extremely valuable roles where insects are essential to human survival and commerce.  The course also reveals where pests are responsible for being disastrous competitors with humans.


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  • PS 119 - First Year Seminar

    Credits: 1
    First year seminar course is designed to introduce students to academic success strategies including the development of critical thinking and study skills, awareness of campus resources, guidance in academic planning and engagement, time management and goal setting. Students will also investigate careers in the agronomy, horticulture, and plant science fields and work on career preparedness and engagement strategies. Students will also investigate diversity and the land-grant mission of SDSU.


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  • PS 210-210L - Turf and Weed Management in Horticulture and Lab

    Credits: 3
    Introduction to basic maintenance and culture of turfgrass, and identification and management of common weeds found in horticultural settings (Turf, nursery, food crops, etc.).  The use of cultural, biological, chemical and physical methods of turf and weed management will be discussed. Turf and weed identification, control methods, and related activities will be addressed in the laboratory. Prerequisites: HO 111  or PS 103 . Corequisites: PS 210L-210. Cross-Listed: HO 210-210L .


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  • PS 213-213L - Soils and Lab [SGR #6]

    Credits: 2, 1
    Development and classification of soils; physical, biological, and chemical properties; management aspects, including water, fertility, and erosion; soils in the environment. Prerequisites: CHEM 106-106L  or CHEM 112-112L . Corequisites: PS 213L-213. Notes: Course meets SGR #6 .


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  • PS 223-223L - Principles of Plant Pathology and Lab

    Credits: 3
    Principles underlying cause, spread, symptomology, diagnosis, and control of plant diseases. Principles exemplified by detailed study of specific diseases. Laboratory stresses diagnosis and experimental elucidation of principles. Prerequisites: BIOL 103-103L  or BIOL 153-153L  or BOT 201-201L . Corequisites: PS 223L-223.


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  • PS 243 - Principles of Geology [SGR #6]

    Credits: 3
    The earth’s land and natural resources, their characteristics and economic uses together with the water and energy resources contained in them are examined under the principle of stewardship. A fundamental emphasis using information derived from the scientific method to arrive at intelligent stewardship perspectives and practices prevails through the course. Prerequisites: CHEM 106  or CHEM 112  or equivalent. Notes: Course meets SGR #6 .


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  • PS 244 - Geological Resources of South Dakota Lab [SGR #6]

    Credits: 1
    The geology laboratory consists of a field study across South Dakota and back observing how our land and natural resources are being economically and aesthetically utilized and discussing their future from a stewardship perspective. Most of South Dakota’s mining and extractive industries together with groundwater utilization and possibilities for contamination will be studied. Prerequisites: PS 243 . Notes: Course meets SGR #6 .


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  • PS 255-255L - Woody Plants and Lab

    Credits: 4
    Nomenclature, classification, identification and use of trees, shrubs and vines for the Northern Great Plains. Prerequisites: HO 111  or BIOL 101 . Corequisites: PS 255L-255. Cross-Listed: HO 255-255L .


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  • PS 285 - Agricultural Computations

    Credits: 2
    Integrating technology in production agriculture is becoming more and more prevalent in the world of digital agriculture. This course uses spreadsheet technology as a tool to enhance the student’s ability to communicate data-driven information with farmers, ranchers, and agribusiness. This course can be helpful for those who have never used spreadsheets or for those who want to learn to do more and learn how to use this technology in precision agriculture. Cross-Listed: HO 285 .


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  • PS 308-308L - Grain Grading and Lab

    Credits: 1, 1
    Grain grading, crop and weed seed identification. Grain market grading and quality determinations. Plant identification of field crops and weeds of major importance in the United States. Prerequisites: PS 103-103L . Corequisites: PS 308L-308.


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  • PS 311-311L - Herbaceous Plants and Lab

    Credits: 3
    Identification, description, landscape uses, propagation, culture and adaptability of selected non-woody ornamental plants with emphasis on annuals, perennials and indoor plants. Prerequisites: HO 111 , BOT 201 , or consent. Corequisites: PS 311L-311. Cross-Listed: HO 311-311L .


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  • PS 312 - Grain and Seed Production and Processing

    Credits: 3
    Distribution, adaptation, and culture of grain crops. Production and harvesting of seed crops. Seed processing, cleaning procedures, machinery, conditioning drying, storage, and marketing; production of certified and hybrid seed crops. Prerequisites: PS 103-103L  or HO 111-111L .


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  • PS 313 - Forage Crop and Pasture Management

    Credits: 3
    Grasses and legumes; their establishment, management, and use for hay, pasture, and silage. Prerequisites: BIOL 101  or BIOL 151 . Field trips required.


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  • PS 320 - Crop Judging

    Credits: 1-2
    Advanced course in seed and plant identification of crops and weeds, seed analysis and grain grading. Students are expected to enroll in Grain Grading (PS 308) the preceding spring semester and to enroll in PS 320 during the fall semester to compete in regional and national contests. Prerequisites: PS 103-103L  and PS 308-308L .


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  • PS 321 - Soil Judging

    Credits: 1
    Practical experience in evaluating the physical and chemical properties of soils important in soil judging and in making land use decisions. Soil forming factors, soil classification, land use interpretations, and soil morphology. Participation in regional intercollegiate soil judging contests and field trips. Prerequisites: PS 213-213L . Notes: May be repeated for a maximum of 3 credits.


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  • PS 329 - Horticultural Pests

    Credits: 3
    A survey of diseases, disorders, insects and mites of horticultural crops.  The crops covered include fruits, perennials, trees, shrubs and vegetables in ornamental, field and nursery production systems.  Management will be covered following the principles and practices of integrated pest management and plant health care. Cross-Listed: HO 329 .


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  • PS 339 - Arboriculture and Urban Forestry

    Credits: 3
    The practice and science of establishment and cultivation of woody plants; vines, shrubs and trees; in managed landscapes.  The course will also cover the skills needed to manage the care of mature trees in communities and windbreaks. Cross-Listed: HO 339 .


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  • PS 383-383L - Principles of Crop Improvement and Lab

    Credits: 3
    Evaluation of crop species, reproduction in crop plants, use of genetic variability, traits of interest, breeding programs, designs and management. Heritability, plant introduction, vegetative propagation, hands-on lab demonstrations. Prerequisites: PS 103-103L  or HO 111-111L ; and BIOL 103-103L  or BIOL 153-153L  or BOT 201-201L . Corequisites: PS 383L-383. Cross-Listed: HO 383-383L .


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  • PS 403-403L/503-503L - Seed Technology and Lab

    Credits: 2, 1
    Seed testing; history, testing methods, and seed testing organizations. Seed development, maturation, anatomy, physiology, dormancy, and aging processes. Identification and classification of crop and weed seeds. Prerequisites: PS 103-103L  or HO 111-111L . Corequisites: PS 403L-403/503L-503.


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  • PS 405-405L/505-505L - Entomology and Lab (COM)

    Credits: 3
    An introduction to the general biology and classification of insects. Course emphasis placed on taxonomy, methods of identification, and ecological role of insects. Students will become familiar with basic insect anatomy and morphology, classification at the order level with exemplary families that include taxa of agricultural or environmental interest, and acquire an ability to sight recognize particular species that have agricultural, environmental, wildlife, and human and livestock health importance. Field trips and a collection are required. Prerequisites: MATH 102  or higher, and one of following: BIOL 103-103L , BIOL 153-153L  or BOT 201-201L . Corequisites: PS 405L-405/505L-505. Cross-Listed: NRM 405-405L/505-505L .


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  • PS 407-407L/507-507L - Insect Pest Management and Lab

    Credits: 2, 1
    Covers the major insect pests of the Northern Great Plains with emphasis on field biology, recognition, field scouting, and economic thresholds. Pest management strategies of insects affecting row crops, small grains, hayland and rangeland will be included. Pesticide application methods and safety are included. Corequisites: PS 407L-407/507L-507.


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  • PS 411-511 - Fruit Crop Systems

    Credits: 1-6
    Studies in perennial fruit crop production and management systems. Credit earned will depend on the number of 1 credit modules taken. Course may be repeated as long as the topic module(s) are not repeated. Topic modules could include: tree fruit production systems; small fruit production systems; viticulture; perennial fruit; integrated pest management; native fruit production systems; fruit harvest, quality, and postharvest care; vines and wines; fruit value-added systems; pruning fruit crops; cover crop management, marketing specialty fruit crops. Cross-Listed: HO 411-511 .


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  • PS 412-512 - Environmental Soil Chemistry

    Credits: 3
    Fundamentals of soil chemical properties and processes important for the sound management of soil resources. Topics include sorption/desorption of inorganic and organic compounds, bioavailability of nutrients and contaminants, oxidation/reduction, phase equilibria, soil organic matter, soil mineralogy, ion exchange, and saline/sodic soils. Prerequisites: PS 213-213L  and CHEM 108-108L  or CHEM 120-120L .


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  • PS 413-413L/513-513L - Greenhouse and High Tunnel Management and Lab

    Credits: 3
    Greenhouse construction, environmental control, production and scheduling of major greenhouse crops. Trips to commercial greenhouse operations and laboratory work in greenhouse crop production. Corequisites: PS 413L-413/513L-513. Cross-Listed: HO 413-413L/513-513L .


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  • PS 414-414L/514-514L - Plant Propagation and Lab

    Credits: 3
    Fundamental anatomical and physiological principles and methods of reproducing herbaceous and woody plants by seeds, cuttings, grafts, layers and division. Prerequisites: HO 111 , BOT 201  or consent. Corequisites: PS 414L-414/514L-514. Cross-Listed: HO 414-414L/514-514L .


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  • PS 415-415L/515-515L - Mycology and Lab (COM)

    Credits: 3
    Comprehensive taxonomic survey of the Kingdom Fungi; reproductive biology, physiology, genetics, and ecology of fungal organisms; relationship of fungi to human affairs.  Laboratory experience that accompanies PS 415-415L/515-515L Prerequisites: BIOL 101  or BIOL 151 . Corequisites: PS 415L-415/515L-515. Cross-Listed: BIOL 415-415L/515-515L . 


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