Schedule of Classes - Butler University

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Changes to the Schedule of Classes The most up to date class schedules are located online. Current schedules can be viewed on the web in two ways. www.butler.edu/ CourseSearch allows you to browse all the courses in a subject, or search for a particular course by searching for the course title, the instructor name or the subject and catalog number. You can link to special topic titles and course catalog descriptions. The enrollment limit and available seat count is shown, but may be up to an hour behind actual figures. If you are a student, faculty member or staff member at Butler, you may also use the secure inquiry on My.Butler.edu. Log in, then go to My Student Data Home, then Academics Home. Select View Schedule of Classes and provide the desired semester code. With this search facility you can also look for classes that are scheduled at a certain time during the week and the enrollment status is always current. Final examinations Spring 2011. Final examinations in 4-, 5- and 6-hour courses are three hours in length; other courses have two-hour examinations. Examinations in one or two-hour courses are arranged by the instructor. Examinations are normally held in the room regularly occupied by the class. All day class examinations, with the exception of GHS201–209, BI122 and MA106–107 will begin and end according to the schedule below. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 12 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Wednesday May 4, 2011 M–F 9 a.m. 4–6 cr hr classes Final 8–11 a.m. TR 9 a.m. 4–6 cr hr classes Final 1–4 p.m. MA 106/107 Final 6–9 p.m. MWF 9 a.m. 3 cr hr classes M–F 1 p.m. Final 4–6 cr hr 8–10 a.m. classes Final 8–11 a.m. TR 9 a.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 1–3 p.m. Thursday May 5, 2011 TR 1 p.m. 4–6 cr hr classes Final 1–4 p.m. MWF 1 p.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 8–10 a.m. TR 1 p.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 1–3 p.m. GHS 201–209 Final 4:15 p.m.–6:15 p.m. BI 122 Final 7–9 p.m. Friday May 6, 2011 TR 11 a.m. 4–6 cr hr classes Final 8–11 a.m. M–F 10 a.m. 4–6 cr hr classes Final 1–4 p.m. TR 11 a.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 8–10 a.m. MWF 10 a.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 1–3 p.m. Classes that do not start on the hour are placed in an examination period by the hour of the start of the class and by the first day of the class. For example, classes that meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 9:35–10:50 a.m. are scheduled into the 9 a.m. Tuesday/Thursday examination period. Special Examinations: • GHS 201-209 examinations will be held Thursday, May 5, from 4:15 p.m.–6:15 p.m. • All MA106 and MA107 examinations will be held Wednesday evening, May 4, from 6–9 p.m. • All BI122 examinations will be held Thursday evening, May 5, from 7–9 p.m. • Saturday classes will have their final examination on Saturday, May 7. Evening-class examinations. Classes that start at 4 p.m. or later follow the evening examination schedule. For classes meeting once a week, the examination should be given on one evening. For classes meeting twice a week, the examination should be given in one evening if possible or two if necessary. Evening class examinations begin on Wednesday, May 4, and end on Tuesday, May 10. Evening class examinations are normally held in the room regularly occupied by the class. All evening examinations will begin at the same time as the usual class starting time and will end according to the lengths of examinations listed. Because of the wide variety of starting and ending times of evening classes, conflicts of examination times are possible; therefore, instructors and students should consult on times of examinations and adjust their schedules accordingly. Saturday May 7, 2011 TR 2 p.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 8–10 a.m. M–F 11 p.m. 4–6 cr hr classes Final 1–4 p.m. MWF 3 p.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 8–10 a.m. TR 3 p.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 10:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. MWF 11 p.m. 3 cr hr classes M–F 12 p.m. Final 4-6 cr hr 1–3 p.m. classes Final 1–4 p.m. Monday May 9, 2011 MWF 3 cr hr classes Final 1–3 p.m. Tuesday May 10, 2011 M–F 8 a.m. 4–6 cr hr classes Final 8–11 a.m. MWF 8 a.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 8–10 a.m. TR 8 a.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 10:15-12:15 p.m. MWF 2 p.m. 3 cr hr classes Final 1–3 p.m. 10
11 University Core Curriculum University Core Curriculum First Year Seminar First-Year Seminars: The First-Year seminars are for entering first-year students new to Butler. Completing FYS 101 in the fall, and FYS 102 in the spring, fulfills first year core requirements. 2223 FYS 102 01 First Year Seminar 3, UG MW 2:25-3:40 Ries, Rebecca S Heroic Temper: Roman Style Building upon Homer as a framework for an examination of the epic heroes in the first semester, the second semester of this course will look at further reworking of the Homeric model by Roman authors. Working with Virgil’s Aeneid and Ovid’s Metamorphoses, as well as others, we will push our understanding of what it means to be an epic hero. We will ask ourselves why subsequent generations keep turning to the models of antiquity for inspiration. This course is the second semester offering of the year-long Literary Studies First-Year Seminar. Note: Semester one in this topic is prerequisite to semester two. 2224 FYS 102 02 First Year Seminar 3, UG MWF 9-9:50 Valliere, Paul R Faith, Doubt and Reason II Faith Doubt and Reason. Reading and discussion of classic philosophical religious and literary texts exploring the ways in which human beings have reflected on their relationship to God; the world and their fellow human beings. In the first semester (‘The Search for God’), we will focus on how human beings have sought to know and understand God and the world and on how that search has shaped the way humans define themselves. In the second semester (‘The Search for Community’), we will focus on how human beings have sought to define themselves in terms of the various communities to which they belong, including families and clans, ethnic communities, nations and faith communities. The interaction and interconnections of faith, doubt and reason will receive attention in both semesters. Note: This is a two-semester course. Students who enroll in this topic in the fall are expected to enroll in this topic in the spring. FYS101 and FYS102 will satisfy the core requirements of FYS101, FYS102 and COM102. 2227 FYS 102 03 First Year Seminar 3, UG MWF 9-9:50 Dunn, Mindy Fantasy and Reality II This semester we jump from the fantasy of fairy tales to the reality of non-fiction and memoir. We’ll discuss the truthful- ness of story, just how far creativity can go in non-fiction, and when just telling the facts is important. Using texts such as Mark Salzman’s Lost in Place, Bich Nguyen’s Stealing Buddha’s Dinner, Maxine Hong Kingston’s Woman Warrior and Michael Pollan’s Omnivore’s Dilemma we’ll explore the themes of self, truth, and even food. This course is the second-semester offering of the year-long Literary Studies First-Year Seminar. Note: Semester one of Fantasy and Reality is prerequisite to semester two. 2228 FYS 102 04 First Year Seminar 3, UG TR 11-12:15 DeLuycker, Anneke Human Species: Past and Present What does it mean to be human? This course concerns the study of human biological evolution and variation, and focuses on the relationship between human biology and culture. We will explore all aspects of the human condition. What is our place in nature? How are we related to other living beings? How are we unique? What are our origins? How were our earlier ancestors similar to or different from us? What causes the patterns of human variation that we see? Is race meaningful? Are we still evolving? Rather than provide a dogmatic approach stating various truths, this course is intended to explore the evidence and allow for critical evaluation and synthesis. This is the first-semester offering of the two-semester first-year seminar. Note: Semester one is pre-requisite to semester two. Students who enroll in this topic in the fall are expected to enroll in this topic in the spring. 2229 FYS 102 05 First Year Seminar 3, UG TR 9:35-10:50 Levy, Andrew G Contemporary Writers A year-long course focusing on the works of contemporary writers. Texts for the course will be chosen primarily from the works of writers who will be coming to campus during the year as part of the Visiting Writers Series, the James J. Woods Science Writers Series, and other events and series that bring writers to campus. In the course of reading and discussing the works of contemporary writers, students will cultivate the skills necessary for critical thinking, oral communication, and effective writing. The course will also serve as an introduction to the vitality of the liberal arts. Class will involve discussion, student presentations, and writing strategies. Semester one is not prerequisite to semester Room assignments will be available online by November 1.
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1926 DA 410 02 Ballet Technique 1,
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1981 AM 710 50 Conducting Recital 0
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3413 MH 305 01 Music History and Li
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2124 TH 405 01 Senior Project 3, UG
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2352 COM 336 50 Fundamentals of Aud
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