A limited-enrollment, mentored professional field experience in the application of information-technology skills. Students will apply for positions that will provide hands-on field experience and enhance career readiness. (By prior arrangement with a member of the department.)

Provides an introduction to the methods currently used by researchers in this field. The research area (mathematics, computer and/or information technology) and specific topic is selected by the student in consultation with the instructor.

Examines specific themes via assigned readings. The themes are selected by the group and instructor. Oral presentations as well as written reports are required.

Uses professional research methods for the development of an in-depth research paper and presentation on a mathematics, computer, and/or information technology related topic. Topics are chosen by the student in consultation with the instructor from current research areas or areas of emerging interest.

Introduction to the four basic language skills: speaking, writing, listening, reading. Emphasis on pronunciation and the fundamental elements of verb and sentence structure. Laboratory work required. (Offered every fall)

Continuation of pronunciation and basic elements of verb and sentence structure through oral and written exercises. Laboratory work required. (Prerequisite: ITA 101 or instructor’s approval)

Contemporary overview of Italian language, syntax and grammar with materials selected for exploring Italian culture. Emphasis on development of student autonomy in Italian, especially in speaking and writing. Laboratory required. (Prerequisite: ITA 102 or instructor’s approval)

Continuation of contemporary overview of Italian language. Emphasis on development of student autonomy in Italian, especially in speaking and writing. Laboratory required. (Prerequisite ITA 201)

Study/travel immersion course conducted in English with the option of receiving credit in Italian. Classes meet once a week in the spring. Travel in May with final paper required to receive credit. Limited enrollment. Travel costs additional. Students who opt for Italian credit will utilize the Italian versions of the readings and films when available. Students may be enrolled in ITA 202 simultaneously with this course. This course is cross-listed with HIST 301 and ART 216. No prerequisite required for History or Art credit.

Survey course for students majoring in non-science fields. Concepts and applications of problem solving, set theory, logic, properties of numbers, application of number systems, algebra, and personal finance.