The University of Oregon offers two
undergraduate degree programs in Central Oregon: General
Science (B.S) and General Social Science (B.A. or B.S.). The
UO is one of seven partner institutions offering undergraduate
degrees through the Oregon
State University-Cascades Campus. In addition, for students
interested in pursuing an advanced degree, the UO offers a
Masters
in Education (M.Ed) with integrated administrator licensure,
through our College of Education.
We strongly recommend that students complete
about 90 or more quarter hours of college credit before applying
to the UO's undergraduate degree programs offered in Bend.
New college students who wish to begin their studies in Bend
as freshmen can take the necessary general-education courses
through Central Oregon Community
College (COCC). All required courses for UO degrees offered
through OSU-Cascades Campus are available in Bend.
The University of Oregon has full-time advisors
available in on the COCC campus to help undergraduates plan
a course of study that will lead to a UO degree. Contact Diane
Pritchard by telephone at 541-617-4660, by email at uoinbend@darkwing.uoregon.edu,
or stop by the UO's Bend Programs Office on the COCC campus.
The information below is a listing
of UO courses planned for spring, summer and fall 2003 and
winter and spring 2004. These courses are taught by UO and
COCC faculty in classrooms at the Central Oregon campus.
Fall 2003
ANAT 311: Human Anatomy I: Bones, Muscles, Nerves
ANAT 314: Human Anatomy I: Lab
ANTH 344: Oregon Archaeology
ANTH 408: Fieldwork in Archaeology
ANTH 450: Anthropology Museum
BI 380: Evolution
BI 399: Special Topics in Biochemistry & Genetics
CH 331: Organic Chemistry
CH 337: Organic Chemistry Lab
GEOL 304: Fossil Record
GEOG 313: Geographic Field Studies
HPHY 313: Human Physiology I: Nerve, Muscle, Senses
HPHY 316: Human Physiology I: Lab
MATH 341: Elementary Linear Algebra
MATH 431: Introduction to Topology
MATH 531: Introduction to Topology
PSY 302: Statistical Methods in Psychology
PSY 304: Biopsychology
PSY 380: Psychology of Gender
SOC 305: America’s Peoples
Winter 2004
ANAT 312: Human Anatomy II: Systems of the Body
ANAT 315: Human Anatomy II: Lab
ANTH 310: Archaeology Research Methods
ANTH 420: Culture, Illness & Healing
BI 320: Genetics
BI 330: Microbiology
BI 331: Microbiology Lab
CH 335: Organic Chemistry
CH 338: Organic Chemistry Lab
GEOL 306: Volcanoes & Earthquakes
HPHY 314: Human Physiology II: Homeostatic Mechanisms
HPHY 317: Human Physiology II: Lab
HST 466: History of the American West
HUM 300: Themes in Humanities
MATH 342: Elementary Linear Algebra
MATH 432: Introduction to Topology
MATH 532: Introduction to Topology
PSY 303: Research Methods in Psychology
PSY 375: Developmental Psychology
PSY 456: Social Psychology
SOC 330: Sociology of the Family
Spring 2004
ANTH 408: Fieldwork
in Archaeology
BI 322: Cell Biology
BI 360: Neurobiology
BI 370: Ecology
CH 336: Organic Chemistry
CH 360: Biochemistry
GEOL 307: Oceanography
GEOG 313: Geographic Field Studies
HST 307: The Study of History
HST 467: The American West
HUM 350: Multicultural Studies in the Humanities
MATH 315: Elementary Analysis
MATH 425: Statistics
MATH 433: Introduction to Differential Geometry
PSY 410: Health Psychology
PSY 450: Hormones and Behavior
PSY 469: Psychopathology
SOC 346: Work and Occupations
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last modified:
September 25, 2003