300-499 Upper level undergraduate: advanced courses that may have prerequisites or require instructor permission.

500-599 Introductory graduate level: courses for beginning graduate students and advanced undergraduates.

600-699 Professional level: courses generally reserved for the schools of Medicine and Law; exceptions exist for other professional offerings, particularly in the field of teacher education.

700-899 Graduate level: courses appropriate for masters and beginning doctoral degree programs.

900-999 Graduate level: courses reserved for offerings in doctoral programs, such as readings, research, independent study, and dissertations.

Descriptions of courses numbered 600 and above are listed in the Graduate Record. Undergraduates wishing to take courses numbered 600 or above must obtain permission from the dean of the school in which they want to take the course.

Please note that not all courses listed in the Record are taught each semester.

Where possible, odd numbers signify fall semester courses and even numbers signify spring semester courses. The determination of course level is the responsibility of the offering department and/or school. The academic policy committee of each school is expected to assume the necessary monitoring function.

Graduate School of Arts and Sciences

AAS	Afro-American Studies
AMEL	Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures
AMTR	Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures in Translation
ANTH	Anthropology
ARAB	Arabic
ARTH	Art history
ARTR	Arabic Literature in Translation
ARTS	Studio Art
ASPR	Asian Studies
ASTR	Astronomy
BIOC	Biochemistry
BIOL	Biology
BIOP	Biophysics
BOT	Botany
BULG	Bulgarian
CELL	Cell Biology
CHEM	Chemistry
CHIN	Chinese Language
CHTR	Chinese in Translation
CLAS	Classics
CPLT	Comparative Literature
CZ	Czech
DRAM	Drama
DUTC	Dutch
ECON	Economics
ENAM	American Literature to 1900
ENCR	Criticism
ENEC	Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature
ENGL	Miscellaneous English
ENGN	Genre Studies
ENLS	Language Study
ENLT	Introductory Seminars in Literature
ENMD	Medieval Literature
ENNC	Nineteenth Century British Literature
ENPG	Pedagogy
ENPW	Poetry Writing
ENRN	Renaissance Literature
ENSP	Special Topics in Literature
ENTC	Twentieth Century Literature
ENWR	Expository and Creative Writing
ENWS	Women's Studies Literature
EPID	Epidemiology
ESAT	Atmosphere
ESGE	Environmental Geology
EVAT	Atmosphere
EVEC	Ecology
EVGE	Environmental Geology
EVHY	Hydrosphere
EVMA	Marine Affairs
EVSC	Environmental Science
FREN	French Language
FRTR	French in Translation
GERM	German
GETR	German in Translation
GREE	Greek
GSAS	Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
HEBR	Hebrew
HIAF	African History
HIEA	East Asian History
HIEU	European History
HILA	Latin American History
HIME	Middle Eastern History
HIND	Hindi
HIS	A South Asian History
HIST	General History
HIUS	United States History
HUMS	Humanistic Studies
INST	Interdisciplinary Studies
ITAL	Italian Language
ITTR	Italian in Translation
JAPN	Japanese
JPTR	Japanese in Translation
LASE	Liberal Arts Seminar
LAST	Latin American Studies
LATI	Latin
LING	Linguistics
LNGS	General Linguistics
MASC	Marine Science
MATH	Mathematics
MEST	Middle Eastern Studies
MICR	Microbiology
MSP	Medieval Studies Program
MUSI	Music
NESC	Neuroscience
NRGA	Graduate non-resident
PERS	Persian
PETR	Persian in Translation
PHAR	Pharmacology
PHIL	Philosophy
PHY	Physiology
PHYE	Physical Education
PHYS	Physics
PLAD	Politics Department Seminars
PLAP	American Politics
PLCP	Comparative Politics
PLIR	International Relations
PLPT	Political Theory
PLSK	Personal Skills
POL	Polish
PORT	Portuguese
POTR	Portuguese inTtranslation
PST	Political and Social Thought
PSYC	Psychology
RASP	Russian Area Studies Program
RELA	Religion-African Religions
RELB	Religion-Buddhism
RELC	Religion-Christianity
RELG	Religion-General
RELH	Religion-Hinduism
RELI	Religion-Islam
RELJ	Religion-Judaism
RELS	Religion-Special Topics
RUSS	Russian
RUTR	Russian in Translation
SANS	Sanskrit
SATR	South Asian Literature in Translation
SCAN	Scandinavian
SLAV	Slavic
SLFK	Slavic Folklore and Literature
SOC	Sociology
SPAN	Spanish Language
SRBC	Serbo-Croatian
STAT	Statistics
SURG	Surgery
SWAG	Studies in Women and Gender
SWAH	Swahili
SWED	Swedish
TURK	Turkish
TUVA	Tuvan
UKR	Ukranian
URDU	Urdu
YIDD	Yiddish
ZOOL	Zoology

Graduate School of Architecture

AR H	Architectural History
ARCH	Architecture
L AR	Landscape Architecture
NRGA	Graduate non-resident
PLAC	Urban and Environmental Planning
PLAN	Urban and Environmental Planning

Darden Graduate School of Business Administration

GBUS	Graduate Business Administration
NRGA	Graduate non-resident

Graduate School of Commerce

GCOM	Graduate Commerce
NRGA	Graduate non-Resident

Curry Graduate School of Education

EDHS	Human Services (clinical psychology, communication disorders, counselor education, health and physical education)
EDIS	Curriculum, Instruction and Special Education
EDLF	Education Leadership, Foundations, and Policy
NRGA	Graduate Non-Resident
USEM	University Seminar

Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science

AE	Aerospace Engineering
AM	Applied Mechanics
APMA	Applied Mathematics
BIOM	Biomedical Engineering
CE	Civil Engineering
CS	Computer Science
CHE	Chemical Engineering
ECE	Electrical and Computer Engineering
EP	Engineering Physics
ES	Engineering Science
ENGR	Engineering
MSE	Materials Science and Engineering
MAE	Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
NRGA	Graduate non-resident
PHYS	Physics
SIE	Systems and Information Engineering
TCC	Technology, Culture, and Communication
TMP	Technology, Management and Policy

School of Law

LAW	Law
NRGA	Graduate non-resident
USEM	University Seminar

Graduate School of Nursing

NRGA	Graduate non-resident
NUCO	Nursing Core
NUIP	Nursing - Interprofessional
NURS	Nursing

Explanation of example

BIOL 701- course mnemonic (see glossary) and number. Variations include GREE 701-702 where two semesters of a course must be completed to obtain credit toward a degree, or GFPT 703, 704 where credit may be obtained by taking either semester or both.

(3) - number of credits that will be earned upon successful completion of the course. Where courses are dually numbered (701-702 or 703, 704), the number of credits represents the number of credits for each section of the courses, e.g., three credits for 701 and three credits for 702.

(Y) - code for frequency with which the course is offered. Variations are:

S offered fall and spring semesters
Y offered at least once every academic year (fall or spring semester)
E offered when the fall semester occurs in an even year (e.g., 2002-2003)
O offered when the fall semester occurs in an odd year (e.g., 2001-2002)
SI offered upon sufficient student interest
IR offered irregularly
SS offered during summer session

Cell Physiology - course title

Prerequisite: BIOL 501. - Prerequisites are courses or conditions that must be successfully completed prior to enrollment in the course described. Prerequisites separated by a comma indicate a series of prerequisites, all of which are required. Variations include BIOL 501 or 503 where either course, but not both, must be taken prior to enrollment in the described course. An exception occurs when or precedes the last entry in a series, in which case the commas indicate or throughout (e.g., BIOL 501, 503, or equivalent). Corequisite means that concurrent enrollment in the course or courses designated and the course or courses described is required.

Studies cell structure and function, metabolism, membranes and transport, and cellular specializations - Course description.