"University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire" Open Courses

This course explores various concepts, techniques, and applications in algebra, including expressions, equations, complex numbers, inequalities, absolute value, functions and graphs, functions, systems, and zeros of polynomials.

This course explores various concepts, techniques, and applications in algebra, including expressions, equations, complex numbers, inequalities, absolute value, functions and graphs, functions, systems, and zeros of polynomials.

Students are trained in the form of visual communication used by those who are deaf and hard-of-hearing.

Students are given an introduction to human anatomy and the body's basic system structures, emphasizing the musculoskeletal system and corresponding movements.

In this course students are introduced to the Chinese language and culture.

Targeted toward non-chemistry majors, this course explores the link between chemistry and climate change, emphasizing a greater understanding of human health and disease.

Provides a survey of both print- and non-print-format children's' literature.

This course involves the study of choral literature, performance practice, and conducting techniques, with an emphasis on artistic interpretation of various choral music and gestural interpretation and communication.

Students are encouraged to explore the messages, reactions, and relationships between the media and the public from political, economic, and social perspectives.

Develops students' awareness and sensitivity to issues of race, religion, culture, age, gender, sexual orientation, and disabilities in the workplace.

This course examines the fundamentals of epidemiology through discussion of morbidity and mortality, descriptive epidemiology, and principles of epidemiologic study design, as well as infectious disease, chronic disease, and environmental epidemiology.

This course provides an introduction to basic principles of cell biology and genetics, also emphasizing critical thinking, problem-solving, and application skills.

This course explores current theories on the scope, function, and structure of advertising in the mass media and its influence on consumer behavior and society.

This course outlines the introductory principles of chemistry, including atomic and molecular structure, properties of elements and compounds, chemical bonding and reactions, and stoichiometry.

Approaching the material from various perspectives, this course provides the groundwork for educators to be able to practice using sound reasoning and principles.

Students are introduced to a geographic perspective of the world's population, incorporating an appreciation of the relationships between local and global geography and locations.

This course examines the influence in the world of various genres of texts, and how they affect communal interaction and understanding.

Through novels, poems, films, and pop-culture texts, students are introduced to critical thinking, writing, reading, and discussion of English at the college-level.

This course provides an introduction to comparative politics, begging the question, is there one uniform formula for developing a democratic society?

This is an interdisciplinary course that provides an introduction to Latin America, the Caribbean, and U.S. Latinos, as well as an overview of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire's Latin American Studies program.

Examines and analyzes how economic issues, pricing decisions, and efficiency affect contemporary markets.

Students explore real numbers, introductory topological topics, limits, sequences of numbers, continuity, sequences of functions, and series.

This course introduces students to the nature and academic study of religion, following the history and development of major religious practices and traditions around the world.

This course introduces students to the study of international politics, including evaluating the clash of international orientations and belief systems in politics, culture, and society.

With various sessions taught in Spanish as well as English, this course discusses issues relevant to the Latino population in the United States.

Provides an understanding of historical relationships between the military and geography, as well as traditional geographic military theory, and the connection of the physical landscape to military actions.

Students are introduced to geological processes and encouraged to attempt a deeper understanding of the Earth using logic and reasoning.

This course explores the Hebrew Bible narrative and its assimilation into Near Eastern culture as well as the modern era.

Examines human organizations' theories and applications of behavioral science research, including ideas of motivation, group dynamics, communication, leadership, conflict, and change.

This course examines historical conflict in the world since the 1600s as a foundation for understanding current world conflicts.