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559.
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Pr
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Cal
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Biology
The Field of Biology
The study of biology involves
the scientific analysis of living
systems, their origin and development. It also looks at the relationships to other organisms
and the environment, as well as
the relevance of this knowledge
to human affairs.
Biology is intimately associated
with all aspects of everyday
life. Biology involves contemporary problems ranging from
the spread of disease agents
to global concerns for the
biosphere.
The Department
of Biology
The Department of Biology
offers a Bachelor of Science
degree with a curriculum
that integrates the fields of
physiology, anatomy, ecology,
evolution, biodiversity,
molecular, cellular and developmental biology. Students
may focus their studies by
combining courses in these
areas of biological process with
courses that survey a
select group of living organisms, such as plants, animals,
or microbes. In addition,
students can prepare for a
variety of professional careers,
including medicine,
dentistry, veterinary medicine,
pharmacy, high school teaching, microbiology,
wildlife management, fisheries,
and biotechnology.
The faculty members of the
Department of Biology have
obtained their doctorates in
a broad range of biological
disciplines and possess a broad
range of biological expertise.
Laboratory experiences, which
accompany most upper-division courses in the department,
allow students to work closely
with individual faculty members. Student participation in
faculty research is encouraged.
The department is housed in
a well-equipped, modern facility, with up-to-date scientific
equipment for use in laboratory
and computational instruction.
Greenhouse and animal care
facilities provide additional
support to the instructional
programs. Field courses take
full advantage of Fresno’s central California location, offering
trips to the Sierra Nevada, the
Mojave Desert and the Pacific
Coast. In addition, Fresno,
in cooperation with six other
CSU campuses, operates Moss
Landing Marine Laboratories
at Monterey Bay, providing
instructional and research opportunities for Marine Biology
degree programs.
At the graduate level, the Biology Department offers a Master
of Science in Biology. The
master’s provides in-depth study
into a select area of biological
inquiry that requires completion of a research project and
submission of a formal master’s
thesis. In addition, the department houses and supports
the interdisciplinary graduate
programs in biotechnology, i.e.,
(1) the Master in Biotechnology
(M.Bt.), a professional science
master’s degree that merges the
molecular life sciences with
business practices; and (2) the
Certificate of Advanced Studies in Biotechnology, which
includes a defined, laboratoryintensive, one-year program of
study.
C A L I F O R N I A
S T A T E
General Preparation
Biology students need an
inquisitive mind, perseverance, and a desire to understand living systems. The
importance of mathematical
and writing skills cannot be
overemphasized.
California State
University, Fresno
High School
Preparation
Department of
Biology
Students should plan to meet
California State University’s
admission requirements in
terms of college preparatory
course requirements, grade
point average, and test scores.
Secondary school students
should pursue a rigorous
high school curriculum that
includes biology, physics,
chemistry, and mathematics.
Development of reading and
writing skills is very important.
College Program
Students should consult the
university’s General Catalog
for major requirements. All
biology students are assigned
faculty advisers when they arrive. Students should consult
the General Catalog for information on specific requirements and course sequencing
to meet the demands of the
major. Community college
transfers should consult www.
assist.org to make sure the
courses taken at the community college are transferable to
Fresno State.
U N I V E R S I T Y,
559.278.2001
B.S. in Biology
B.A. in Natural
Sciences for the
Single Subject
Teaching Credential
- Biology
Minor in Biology
Preprofessional
Advising in:
• Clinical Lab Science
• Dentistry
• Medicine
• Pharmacy
• Veterinary Medicine
M.S. in Biology
M.S. in Marine Science
M.Bt. in Biotechnology
Certificate of Advanced
Study (Graduate Level)
in Biotechnology
F R E S N O
Biology
General Education
Students entering Fresno State as freshmen
Students
should embark on their lower-division major
requirements immediately. General Education
requirements should also be included in every
semester of attendance to balance an otherwise
heavy science laboratory load.
Community colleges can certify up to 39 of
the units required of Fresno State’s General
Education program. Transfer students should
concentrate more on science laboratory courses
(including calculus and one year of chemistry)
during completion of G.E. requirements.
Suggested Related Activities
Students wishing to enter biology professions are
encouraged to volunteer in prospective jobs. Preprofessional student organizations offer support
for students in several areas.
Course Requirements
Since changes may occur, students should
consult the General Catalog and a Fresno State
adviser prior to registering for courses.
Lower Division
A year sequence course in Introductory Biology
is required for all options: BIOL 1A-1B.
Additional requirements:
General Chemistry (CHEM 1A-B)
Calculus (MATH 70 or 75)
Organic Chemistry (CHEM 8 or 128A; 129A)
General Physics (PHYS 2A)
Upper Division
CORE courses:
General Ecology (BIOL 101)
Genetics and Cellular Biology (BIOL 102-103)
Genetics and Cellular Biology Laboratory
(BIOL 104)
Evolution (BIOL 105)
Requires a minimum of three upper-division biology
(BIOL) courses with laboratory. Of these one must be
designated as a diversity course, and one must be designated
as a physiology course. See the General Catalog for diversity
and physiology course designations.
Additional requirements
Biochemistry (CHEM 150 or 155)
Statistics (MATH 101 or PSYCH 42)
Biology Courses
Microbiology
BIOL 120
Medical Microbiology
BIOL 121
Non-Vascular Plants
BIOL 122
Phycology
BIOL 123
Vascular Plants
BIOL 124
Plant Taxonomy
BIOL 125
Invertebrate Zoology
BIOL 130
Parasitology
BIOL 131
Entomology
BIOL 132
Natural History of Vertebrates
BIOL 133
Ichthyology
BIOL 134
Biology of Reptiles and Birds
BIOL 135
Mammalogy
BIOL 136
Plant Anatomy
BIOL 140
Histology
BIOL 141
Vertebrate Embryology
BIOL 142
Comparative Vertebrate Morphology BIOL 143
Neuroanatomy
BIOL 144
Molecular Biology
BIOL 150
Bioinformatics
BIOL 151
Experimental Molecular Genetics
BIOL 152
Microbial Genetics
BIOL 153
Developmental Biology
BIOL 155
Plant Growth and Development
BIOL 156
Immunology
BIOL 157
Immunology Lab
BIOL 157L
Microbial Physiology
BIOL 160
Plant Physiology
BIOL 161
Comparative Animal Physiology
BIOL 162
Comparative Animal Physiology
Lab
BIOL 162L
Advanced Human Physiology
BIOL 163
Hematology
BIOL 164
Endocrinology
BIOL 165
Neurophysiology
BIOL 166
Pathophysiology
BIOL 167
Terrestrial Ecology
BIOL 171
Aquatic Ecology
BIOL 172
Marine Biology
BIOL 173
Animal Behavior
BIOL 174
Ecological Case Study
BIOL 175
Field Methods in Ecology
BIOL 176
Systematic Biology
BIOL 178
Seminar in Cell
and Molecular Biology
BIOL 181
PLEASE NOTE: This document is for general informational purposes only. The information is
subject to change; consult the appropriate department or an academic adviser. Entering freshmen
must follow the revised General Education program effective fall 1999 and thereafter. The university catalog and schedule of courses may be purchased from the Fresno State Kennel Bookstore,
559.278.4062.
Revised 5/11
For additional
information, write
California State
University, Fresno
Department
of Biology
2555 East San Ramon
M/S SB73
Fresno, California
93740-8034
Visit or call
Department of Biology
Science Building,
Room 106
559.278.2001
Chemistry
The Department
of Chemistry
The Field of Chemistry
A major in chemistry provides
• undergraduate training for
students planning professional careers in chemistry,
biochemistry, allied professions, and for those contemplating graduate work for
advanced degrees
• undergraduate training in
chemistry for those planning
careers in professions such
as medicine, chiropractic,
forensic science, dentistry,
pharmacy, etc.
• preparation for teachers of
chemistry and other sciences
in the teaching credential
program
• the basic chemical sciences
required of students majoring in related fields such as
physics, biology, nursing,
health science, engineering,
geology, agriculture, home
economics, and criminology
• graduate instruction in
chemistry for the Master of
Science degree for students
who intend to enter the
chemical industry, to pursue
further advanced study, or
to improve their qualifications as teachers in secondary schools and community
colleges
For non-science students, the
study of chemistry is designed
to stimulate interest in and
understanding of the achievements and contributions of
chemistry to our civilization.
The Bachelor of Science (B.S.)
in Chemistry is accredited by
the American Chemical Society.
Students who satisfactorily
complete the program will be
recommended by the department for certification as graduate chemists by the American
Chemical Society. The Bachelor
of Arts (B.A.) degree is recommended for those planning
careers in professions such as
medicine, chiropractic, dentistry, pharmacy, etc.
The Department of Chemistry’s
full-time faculty includes 10
members with Ph.Ds. Faculty
members provide students with
excellent research opportunities in biochemistry and in
analytical, inorganic, organic,
and physical chemistry. Faculty
members’ broad interests have
led to interdisciplinary research
projects in collaboration with
scientists and professors in
other science areas such as
agricultural chemistry, chemical physics, enology, forensic
science, nutritional science, and
molecular biology. Research
projects have involved local
facilities such as the California
State Crime Laboratory, Fresno
Community Hospital, USDA
Research Station, U.S. Veteran’s
Administration Hospital, U.S.
Forest Laboratory, and Valley
Children’s Hospital.
support areas are housed in the
Science Building. Eight fourstation graduate laboratories
are well-equipped with access
to modern instrumentation.
Macintosh and IBM-compatible computers are available, as
well as instrument data stations
and a molecular modeling computer laboratory. The university
library collection includes many
journal subscriptions in chemistry plus numerous texts and
related books.
California State
University, Fresno
Options Available
B.A. in Chemistry
Teacher Credential Program
The B.A. in Natural Science
serves as a waiver program for
the Single Subject Teaching
Credential in Science. Graduates with a science credential
may teach any introductory
science class, i.e., Earth, General, Life, or Physical Science as
well as courses in a particular
emphasis. Students interested
in teaching chemistry in high
school may pursue a Bachelor
of Arts in Natural Sciences with
a chemistry emphasis.
Concentrations
By the proper selection of elective courses, students may orient their baccalaureate degree
programs toward areas such as
agricultural chemistry, biochemistry, forensic chemistry,
and environmental chemistry.
Department of
Chemistry
559.278.2103
B.S. in Chemistry
B.A. in Natural
Sciences Teaching
Credential
M.S. in Chemistry
Minor in Chemistry
Biotechnology
Certificate
M.S. in Forensic
Science
All upper-division and graduate chemistry laboratories and
C A L I F O R N I A
S T A T E
U N I V E R S I T Y,
F R E S N O
Chemistry
Careers in Chemistry
General Education
Traditionally careers in chemistry have included
those in chemical and related industries such as
aerospace, agriculture, biotechnology, clinical
chemistry, chemical engineering, medicine, manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and other major
industries. Academic careers for chemists include
teaching at the secondary, community college, or
university level. Careers also exist for technically
trained people in nontraditional areas such as
marketing and sales, scientific information, patent law, and health and safety. The baccalaureate
degree provides a strong foundation for studies
at medical, dental, veterinary, and pharmacy
schools.
Students should complete as many of the lower
math, physics, and chemistry courses listed
(at right) as possible during the freshman and
sophomore years if they are attending a community college. It is very important for students
to begin their math-science program as early as
possible. In addition, students should plan to
complete as many of the Fresno State General
Education requirements as can be included with
their required math-science courses. Community
colleges can certify up to 39 of the units required
in Fresno State’s General Education pattern.
Future Education
A teaching credential is necessary for teaching
positions at the junior high and high school
levels. Employment at the college or university
level usually requires a master’s degree or a Ph.D.
Careers in technical or health-related fields often
require an advanced degree.
High School Preparation
Students should meet California State University’s admission requirements in terms of college
preparatory course requirements, grade point
average, and test scores. Early development of
good study habits is essential.
College Program
Students should consult the university’s General
Catalog for specific major and university requirements. Community college transfers should consult their catalogs to ensure that courses taken
are CSU transferable (baccalaureate level).
Course Requirements
Since changes may occur, students should
consult the General Catalog and a Fresno State
adviser prior to registering for courses.
Lower Division
Freshman-Sophomore level courses
(may be taken at a community college)
General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis I
and II (Fresno State CHEM 1A-1B)
Mathematical Analysis I, II, and III (MATH
75,76,77)
Principles of Physics (PHYS 4A, 4AL, 4B, 4BL,
4C) or General Physics (PHYS 2A, 2B;
B A only)
For additional
information, write
California State
University, Fresno
Department of
Chemistry
2555 East San Ramon
M/S SB70
Fresno, California
93740-8034
Visit or call
Upper Division
Junior-Senior level courses
(to be taken at Fresno State)
Department of
Chemistry
The upper-division requirements vary according
to concentration selected. A representative listing of upper-division courses is presented here.
Students must consult the catalog for specific
requirements within each concentration.
Science Building,
Room 380
559.278.2103
Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry
Fundamentals of Biochemistry
Organic Chemistry
Analytical Measurements Laboratory
Physical Chemistry
PLEASE NOTE: This document is for general informational purposes only. The information is
subject to change; consult the appropriate department or an academic adviser. Entering freshmen
must follow the revised General Education program effective fall 1999 and thereafter. The university catalog and schedule of courses may be purchased from the Fresno State Kennel Bookstore,
559.278.4062.
Revised 5/11
www.csufresno.edu/
chemistry
Computer Science
The Field of
Computer Science
Computer science is applied
reasoning using both art and
science: it involves communicating ideas through a combination of language and powerful technology. It is concerned
with the interaction of humans
and computers, as well as the
application of computers to a
myriad of problems.
The Department
of Computer Science
The goal of the Department of
Computer Science is to offer
programs to a diverse audience:
• Students interested primarily
in computing
• Students interested in applying computing to some other
field of study
• Students who wish to include
computing as part of their
general undergraduate education
The department offers a master’s degree, a bachelor’s degree,
and a minor in computer science, as well as service courses
for the general student body.
For the computer science
major, the department offers
courses that represent both
the core of study considered
essential to all aspects of
computing and advanced study
in particular fields of interest. The core classes introduce
all majors to the spectrum of
thought represented in computing. The advanced courses
allow the individual student
to pursue concentrated work
within such areas as artificial
intelligence, databases, compilers, networking, operating
systems, computer architecture,
software engineering, graphics,
and computer science theory.
The department also offers
topics courses intended to keep
students informed of current
advances and methodology in
computing.
Computer Science faculty
members come from a variety
of areas including theoretical
computer science, programming languages, software
engineering, computer architecture, graphics, image processing, and artificial intelligence.
They share a common desire to
provide a program that will give
the student a broad range of
experience in computer science.
Computer science majors have
access to the university and
College of Science and Mathematics computing facilities.
Through the Cooperative Education Program, the department
encourages academically related
employment for students. In
addition to the experience and
salary, students earn elective
college credit.
Career Opportunities
Computer use pervades our
society; the industry supporting that use has been growing
rapidly. Graduates from this
program find job opportunities
in such diverse fields as computer design, software development, systems analysis, database
design, and technical program-
C A L I F O R N I A
S T A T E
ming. Because of the strong
theoretical foundation of the
program, graduates will be attractive to companies involved
in computer manufacturing
and to those industries using
computers in high technology
applications.
California State
University, Fresno
Department of
Computer Science
High School Preparation
559.278.4373
Students should meet
California State University’s admission requirements in terms
of college preparatory course
requirements, grade point average, and test scores.
http://csufresno.edu/csci
College Program
Students should consult the
university’s General Catalog for
specific major and university
requirements. Community
college transfers should consult
their catalogs to ensure that
courses taken are CSU transferable (baccalaureate level).
B.S. in Computer
Science
Minor in Computer
Science
M.S. in Computer
Science
General Education/
Lower Division
Computer Science
Requirements
Students should complete
as many of the CSU Fresno
General Education requirements during the freshman and
sophomore years, whether they
are attending CSU Fresno or
a community college. Community colleges can certify up
to 39 of the required General
Education units. In addition,
students pursuing Computer
Science as a major should take
their lower division Computer
Science courses as soon as they
have met the prerequisite math
competencies.
U N I V E R S I T Y,
F R E S N O
Computer Science
Course Requirements
Since changes may occur, students should consult the General Catalog and a California State
University, Fresno adviser prior to registering for
courses.
Lower Division
Freshman-Sophomore level courses
(may be taken at a community college)
Critical Thinking and Computer Science
(CSCI 1)
Introduction to Programming and Problem
Solving
CSCI 40)
Introduction to Data Structures (CSCI 41)
Foundations of Computer Science (CSCI 60)
Mathematical Analysis I and II
(MATH 75 and 76)
Physics (PHYS 2A and 2B or 4A /4AL and
4B/4BL)
Upper Division
Junior-Senior level courses
(to be taken at CSU Fresno)
Advanced Computer Graphics (CSCI 173)
Algorithms and Data Structures (CSCI 115)
Artificial Intelligence Programming (CSCI 164)
Compiler Design (CSCI 134)
Computational Foundations for Bioinformatics
(CSCI 101)
Computer Graphics (CSCI 172)
Database Systems (CSCI 126)
Design and Analysis of Algorithms (CSCI 174)
Distributed Computer Systems (CSCI 177)
Formal Languages and Automata (CSCI 186)
Internetworking Systems and Protocols (CSCI
156)
Introduction to Computability (CSCI 188)
Introduction to Computer Organization (CSCI
113)
Introduction to Computer Systems (CSCI 112)
Introduction to File Processing (CSCI 124)
Introduction to Finite Automata (CSCI 119)
Introduction to Operating Systems(CSCI 144)
Introduction to Software Engineering (CSCI
150)
Parallel Processing (CSCI 176)
Principles of Artificial Intelligence (CSCI 166)
Project (directed study under supervision)
(CSCI 198)
Simulation (CSCI 154)
Software Engineering (CSCI 152)
Structures of Programming Languages (CSCI
117)
Systems Architecture (CSCI 146)
Systems Programming (CSCI 148)
Web Programming (CSCI 130)
Workshop on Computer Languages (CSCI
105T)
The major consists of 60 units chosen primarily from the above list. The computer science
curriculum is very structured. CSCI 40 (or
equivalent) should be taken as soon as possible.
Introduction to Computer Systems and Algorithms and Data Structures are often taken by
computer science majors in their sophomore
year. The minor requires 20 units of computer
science courses, consisting of CSCI 1, 60, or
upper-division courses. At least 6 of the 20 units
must be upper division.
Graduate Courses
Advanced Database Systems (CSCI 226)
Advanced Software Engineering (CSCI 250)
Advanced Web Application Development (CSCI
230)
Artificial Intelligence (CSCI 264)
Automata Theory (CSCI 284)
Combinatorial Algorithms (CSCI 274)
Computer Graphics (CSCI 272)
Computer Organization (CSCI 213)
Human Computer Interaction (CSCI 253)
Introduction to Research in Computer Science
(CSCI 200)
Operating Systems (CSCI 244)
Parallel Computer Systems (CSCI 246)
Programming Language Principles (CSCI 217)
Research Project (CSCI 298)
Seminar (CSCI 291T)
Software Development Environments (CSCI
252)
Theory of Computation (CSCI 282)
PLEASE NOTE: This document is for general informational purposes only. The information is
subject to change; consult the appropriate department or an academic adviser. Entering freshmen
must follow the revised General Education program effective fall 1999 and thereafter. The university catalog and schedule of courses may be purchased from the Fresno State Kennel Bookstore,
559.278.4062.
Revised 5/11
For additional
information, write
California State
University, Fresno
Department of
Computer Science
2576 East San Ramon
M/S ST109
Fresno, California
93740-8039
Visit or call
Department of
Computer Science
Science II Building,
Room 255
559.278.4373
http://csufresno.edu/csci
Earth and Environmental Sciences
The Field of Earth
Science
Earth Science (including Geology an Environmental Science)
deals with the study of the
Earth and its environment,
including the oceans, the atmosphere, and the solid earth.
Areas of study include plate
tectonics, oceans and the atmosphere, mineral and energy
resources, ground water, waste
disposal, fossils and evolution,
volcanoes and earthquakes,
mountain building and erosion,
the Earth’s history and how
these affect human existence,
and the effect of humans on
natural earth systems. Earth science is an exciting and rewarding field of scientific investigation.
Careers in Earth Science
Earth Scientists are often
employed as professionals as
well as research scientists and
educators. They apply their
knowledge to enhance man’s
interaction with the Earth and
development of its resources.
Earth science graduates find
employment in the energy
mineral exploration, land-use
planning, engineering geology, water resource evaluation,
environmental assessment,
toxic waste cleanup, groundwater contamination, teaching
science, and research. Today’s
earth scientists find themselves working on a variety of
problems scattered over many
parts of the globe. Geology and
Environmental Science have
been identified as high priority
occupations of the ’90s and the
21st century. Advanced degrees
are often necessary for employment in industry, government,
and academic institutions.
Teaching at the secondary level
requires a credential. Teaching
positions at the community
college level generally requires a
master’s degree.
The Department
of Earth and
Environmental Sciences
The Earth and Environmental Sciences at California
State University, Fresno offers
coursework and research that
emphasize field and laboratory
investigations of a wide variety
of geologic and environmental
problems.
The program takes advantage of
Fresno’s proximity to the Sierra
Nevada, the California Coastal
Ranges, the Pacific Coast, and
the Basin and Range province.
The Bachelor of Science is
designed for students who want
to study geology to prepare
for employment in industrial
mineral and energy exploration, environmental protection,
land- use planning, and engineering geology, or for those
wishing to pursue graduate
work. The Bachelor of Arts in
Natural Sciences, Earth Science
Emphasis is designed primarily
for students who wish to teach
C A L I F O R N I A
S T A T E
earth or physical science at the
secondary level. This degree
is also a suitable choice for
students with a general interest
in earth science and a career
in environmental science, law,
land- use planning, or natural
resource- related business.
California State
University, Fresno
The Master of Science in Geology is designed primarily for
those who are seeking employment as professional geologists
or environmental specialists in
engineering or groundwater
geology, mineral and energy
exploration, or other areas.
Graduates of the California
State University, Fresno M.S.
program have the highest pass
rate on the California State
Registration Exam for Geologists. The Department of Earth
and Environmental Sciences is
located in Science 11. Students
also have access to the university’s special laboratories, computers and other modem equipment. Fresno State participates
in the management of the Moss
Landing Marine Laboratories in
Monterey Bay. Regular course
work is offered there as well as
opportunities for research.
U N I V E R S I T Y,
Department
of Earth and
Environmental
Sciences
559.278.3086
B.S. in Geology
B.S. in Environmental
Sciences
B.A. in Natural
Sciences
Teaching Credential
Option:
• Earth Science
M.S. in Geology
Minor in Geology
F R E S N O
Earth and Environmental Sciences
High School Preparation
Students should meet California State University’s admission requirements in terms of college
preparatory course requirements, grade point
average, and test scores. Those students with an
interest in geology should take courses in math
such as algebra (two years), plane geometry, and
trigonometry; courses in the sciences such as
chemistry, physics and biology; and four years of
English.
College Program
Students should consult the university’s General
Catalog for specific major and university requirements. Community college transfers should consult their catalogs to ensure that courses taken
are CSU transferable (baccalaureate level).
General Education
Students should complete as many of the
Fresno State General Education requirements
as possible during the freshman and sophomore
years, whether they are attending California
State University, Fresno or a community college.
Community colleges can certify up to 39 of
the 54 units required in Fresno State’s General
Education pattern.
Course Requirements
Since changes may occur, students should consult the General Catalog and a California State
University, Fresno adviser prior to registering for
courses.
Geology
Lower Division
Freshman-Sophomore level courses
(may be taken at a community college)
Physical Geology and Historical Geology
(EES 1 and 2)
Mineralogy (EES 12)
Introductory Field Methods (EES 30)
General Chemistry and Quantitative Analysis
(CHEM 1A-B)
General Physics (PHYS 2A-B)
Mathematical Analysis I and II (MATH 75-76)
Upper Division
Junior-Senior level courses
(to be taken at Fresno State)
Advanced Field Methods (EES 107)
Geostatistics (EES 178
Geomorphology (EES 105)
Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (EES 101)
Invertebrate Paleontology (EES 110)
Analytical Methods in the Earth Sciences (EES
100)
Scientific Writing/ Research Techniques (EES
104)
Sedimentology (EES 102)
Stratigraphy (EES 122)
Structural Geology (EES 106)
Undergraduate Thesis (EES 199)
Approved Electives
Environmental Science
Lower Division
Freshman-Sophomore level courses
(may be taken at a community college)
Physical Geology and Historical Geology
(EES 1)
Environmental Science (EES 4)
Introductory Field Methods (EES 30)
General Chemistry and Quantitative Analysis
(CHEM 1A-B)
General Physics (PHYS 2A-B)
Mathematical Analysis I and II (MATH 75-76)
Introduction to Environmental Science (PLSI
71)
Upper Division
Junior -Senior level courses
(to be taken at Fresno State)
General Ecology (BIOL 101)
Soil and Water Sciences (EES 108)
Atmospheric Sciences (EES 109)
Environmental GIS (EES 186)
Global Paleoclimates (EES 125 or EES 126)
Environmental Politics (PLSI 157)
Undergraduate Thesis (EES 199)
Approved Electives
Approved Electives
Courses such as the following:
Applied Geophysics (EES 118)
Engineering Geology (EES 114)
Geochemistry (EES 124)
Hydrology (EES 117)
Paleoclimate (EES 126)
Remote Sensing for the Natural Sciences (EES
185)
Earth Science Applications of GIS (EES 186)
Computer Applications in Geology (EES 180)
Stream Habitat Restoration (EES 113)
PLEASE NOTE: This document is for general informational purposes only. The information is
subject to change; consult the appropriate department or an academic adviser. Entering freshmen
must follow the revised General Education program effective fall 1999 and thereafter. The university catalog and schedule of courses may be purchased from the Fresno State Kennel Bookstore,
559.278.4062.
Revised 5/11
For additional
information, write
California State
University, Fresno
Department
of Earth and
Environmental
Sciences
2576 East San Ramon
M/S ST24
Fresno, California
93740-8039
Visit or call
Department of Earth and
Environmental Sciences
Science II, Room 114
559.278.3086
Mathematics
The Field of Mathematics
Mathematics and related
subjects play important dual
roles in our culture. On the one
hand, mathematics is a study
in its own right; on the other
hand, it is an indispensable tool
for expressing and understanding ideas in the sciences,
engineering, and an increasing
number of other fields. As a
consequence, employment opportunities for mathematicians
have been expanding in recent
years.
Today’s mathematical scientist
may be involved in a wide
range of work — from the creation of new theories, to teaching, to the analysis of scientific
and managerial models. Career
possibilities are especially good
in mathematics teaching and in
applied mathematics and statistics. The courses offered by the
department are designed to develop basic mathematics skills
that will be useful throughout
an individual’s career.
The Department
of Mathematics
The Department of Mathematics has 16 full-time faculty
members. Their primary objective is excellence in teaching.
Many faculty members are also
involved in research in pure
and applied mathematics, statistics, teacher education, and
in related academic areas.
High School Preparation
Students should meet
California State University’s
admission requirements in
terms of college preparatory
course requirements, grade
point average, and test scores.
The requirement for entrance
to the mathematics major and
minor programs is completion
of two years of algebra, as well
as courses in geometry and
trigonometry.
Students should complete such
study before entrance to the
university.
Electives
Electives in applied mathematics prepare students to assume
positions in technical industries
or government employment, or
to continue advanced studies in
the applied area.
Electives in pre-college teaching in mathematics provide
students with the necessary
background for obtaining a
California Single Subject Teaching Credential in Mathematics.
At the present time, there is
a growing demand for welltrained mathematics teachers.
Electives in pure mathematics
prepare students for the pursuit
of graduate studies leading to
advanced degrees and employment at the college or university
level, or research in industry.
Electives in statistics and probability provide a foundation for
students planning to work as
statisticians in industry or for
government agencies. Employment opportunities exist in
bioscience and health-related
fields. Statistics courses (in addition to Calculus I, II and III)
are essential for the first two
Actuarial Examinations offered
by the Society of Actuaries.
Graduate Education
The Department of Mathematics offers a Master of Arts
(M.A.) in Mathematics. A
bachelor’s degree is required in
order to be admitted to a graduate program at Fresno State.
In order to be admitted to
classified graduate standing,
C A L I F O R N I A
S T A T E
applicants must have undergraduate preparation equivalent
to a California State University,
Fresno mathematics major, and
have a 3.0 grade point average in the last 60 units of their
undergraduate work. Applicants
lacking the above preparation
may be admitted conditionally.
These students will become
classified after meeting additional requirements as set
by the graduate coordinator.
Coursework taken to achieve
classified standing may not be
applied towards credits for the
graduate program.
All applicants are required to
take the general GRE. Preference will be given to applicants
who score 450 or better on the
verbal section, and 600 or better on the quantitative section.
California State
University, Fresno
Department of
Mathematics
559.278.2992
B.A. in Mathematics
Minor in Mathematics
M.A. in Mathematics
• Traditional
• Teaching
In addition, two letters of
recommendation from faculty
at the applicant’s undergraduate
institution are required. Letters
should be sent directly to the
graduate coordinator.
Teaching Credential
(Single Subject Waiver)
The M.A. in mathematics is
designed for students who wish
to study mathematics at an advanced level. Within this degree
program, students may choose
to complete the traditional
track or the teaching option.
The traditional track best satisfies the needs of students who
wish to work in industry, teach
at community college, or go on
to pursue a Ph.D. in mathematics. The teaching option is
designed for students who wish
to enhance their high school
mathematics teaching and/or
assume a leadership role in high
school mathematics education
and beyond, or who wish to
pursue an advanced degree in
mathematics education.
U N I V E R S I T Y,
F R E S N O
Mathematics
College Program
Students should consult the university’s General
Catalog for specific major and university requirements. Community college transfers should consult their catalogs to ensure that courses taken
are CSU transferable (baccalaureate level).
General Education
Students should complete as many of the Fresno
State General Education requirements as possible during the freshman and sophomore years,
whether they are attending Fresno State or a
community college. Community colleges can
certify up to 70 of the units required in California State University, Fresno’s General Education
pattern.
Course Requirements
Lower Division
Freshman-Sophomore level courses
The following lower-division calculus sequence
is required of all math majors:
Additional Requirements
Introduction to Programming and Problem
Solving (Fresno State C SCI 40)
Mechanics and Wave Motion
(Fresno State PHYS 4A)
Mathematics Minor
To receive a minor in mathematics, students
must complete 20 units in mathematics, MATH
75 or above, including at least two upper-division classes taken at Fresno State, excluding
MATH 100, 133, 134, 137, 138, and 149.
Courses in the mathematics minor may be taken
credit/no credit (CR/NC),
CR/NC), subject to university
CR/NC
regulations.
Credential Program Requirements
Single Subject Credential students may be
required to complete specific coursework. Please
contact the credential adviser in the Mathematics Department for these requirements.
Calculus I, II, and III (Fresno State MATH 75,
76, 77)
Upper Division
Junior-Senior level courses
For additional
information, write
California State
University, Fresno
Department of
Mathematics
5245 North Backer
M/S PB108
Fresno, California
93740-8001
The following upper-division courses are required for all math majors:
Transition to Advanced Mathematics (Fresno
State MATH 111)
Principles of Algebra (Fresno State MATH 151)
Linear Algebra (Fresno State MATH 152)
Intermediate Mathematical Analysis I
(Fresno State MATH 171)
Applied Complex Analysis
(Fresno State MATH 128) or
Differential Geometry (Fresno State MATH
165) or
Intermediate Mathematical Analysis II
(Fresno State MATH 172)
Four upper-division mathematics courses or
MATH 81 (excluding MATH 100, 133, 134,
137, 138, and 149) are required.
PLEASE NOTE: This document is for general informational purposes only. The information is
subject to change; consult the appropriate department or an academic adviser. Entering freshmen
must follow the revised General Education program effective fall 1999 and thereafter. The university catalog and schedule of courses may be purchased from the Fresno State Kennel Bookstore,
559.278.4062.
Revised 5/11
Visit or call
Department of
Mathematics
Peters Business Building,
Room 381
559.278.2992
www.csufresno.edu/math/
Physics
physics education are advantages in almost any career.
The Field of Physics
The field of physics is fascinating because it is so fundamental: it seeks to understand how
the universe operates, at all levels. Physics specifically includes
the study of the fundamental
particles that make up matter;
of electromagnetic, gravitational, atomic and nuclear forces; of
energy; of light and heat; and
of the interiors of the Earth and
the stars.
A solid education in physics
offers a wide range of opportunities. A bachelor’s degree
provides entry to a variety of
jobs in industry and to high
school teaching. Higher degrees
in physics expand the choices,
offering more exciting research
opportunities and teaching
careers at the college and university level. Graduates tell us
of their increasingly responsible
positions, work at the forefront
of knowledge, and entry into
management.
Because of the fundamental
nature of physics and the
exceptional analytical skills
developed in the course of a
physics education, our graduates have been very successful
in postbaccalaureate work in a
number of academic disciplines
and professions. A degree in
physics is an asset when applying for admission to medical
and dental schools. A number
of our graduates have successful careers in those professions;
others have continued their
education in the biological and
engineering sciences with great
success.
The ability to adapt to new
information and new ideas
along with the analytical and
conceptual skills developed in a
The Department
of Physics
The Fresno State Department of Physics has 12 faculty
members, all with doctorates.
They are dedicated to teaching;
most are very active in research.
Students are encouraged to
participate in research as well.
Minor options in astronomy
and medical physics are available. Please see the General
Catalog for more details about
these programs.
Research Areas
and Facilities
Areas of research in which
our faculty are active include
condensed matter theory
and experiment: synthesis of
nanowires and nanosprings,
low temperature and strongly
correlated electron physics,
superconductivity, and magnetism in rate-earth compounds;
classical and quantum field
theory, general relativity, and
cosmology; studying forces and
interactions of fundamental
constituents of matter with
experiments using the world’s
most powerful particle accelerators at the European Center
for Nuclear Research and at
Fermi National Accelerator
Laboratory; astronomy, including observations with Hubble
Space Telescope, of cataclysmic
variable stars, exoplanets, and
black holes; radiation medical
physics, including application
of magnetic resonance spectroscopy in clinical diagnosis of
disease; and physics pedagogy.
We have well-equipped
laboratories housing a variety
of research equipment. Our
modern machine shop is used
for the fabrication and repair
C A L I F O R N I A
S T A T E
of instructional and research
equipment. Computational
support is excellent.
We received a $700,000 grant
from NIH/NIMH to initiate one of the first medical
physics/neuroimaging undergraduate programs in the
nation. Students enrolling in
this program get a chance to
intern in the finest, state-of-theart labs across the nation. We
have collaboration with the VA
MC and St. Agnes MC where
students are provided “handson” instruction on MR scanners
and other imaging equipment.
The curriculum includes
MRI/MRS, X-ray imaging,
nuclear medicine, neuroimaging, radiation, health physics.
This program also aims to serve
as a feeder program to graduate
schools across the nation.
In the past years we have
received more than $370,000
from our college to further
improve our machine shop,
astronomy program, and both
introductory and advanced labs
(optics and condensed matter
physics).
California State
University, Fresno
Department of
Physics
559.278.2371
B.S. in Physics
B.S. Biomedical
Physics
B.A. in Natural Science
Teaching Credential
M.S. in Physics
Minor in Physics
Minor in Astronomy
Minor in Medical
Physics
The Downing Planetarium
opened in April 2000 and has
received more than 200,000
visitors. This success led to the
construction of the Downing
Planetarium Museum. The
museum features hands-on
physics and astronomy exhibits
and opened in 2005.
Minor in Physical
Science
The planetarium features a
computer-controlled Minolta
MS-8 star projector and a main
theater, which seats 74 in
reclining seats under a 30-foot
dome.
A campus observatory is next to
the planetarium. Students interested in astronomy carry out
observing projects with its 16”
telescope and CCD cameras.
U N I V E R S I T Y,
F R E S N O
Physics
We also have an off- campus observatory at a
superb dark site in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
We operate its 16” telescope primarily by remote
control over the Internet.
Our physics department is a collaborating
institute on the ATLAS experiment at the
Large Hadron Collider (LHC) of the European
Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN),
located near Geneva, Switzerland. Among all the
23 CSU campuses, Fresno State is the only one
on ATLAS or CMS, which is the flagship LHC
experiments designed to search for new physics.
Our ATLAS program consists of two faculty
members, two postdocs (both stationed at
CERN), and several students. We are supported
by two grants from National Science Foundation
(NSF); a three-year $460,000 grant from NSF’s
Elementary Particle Physics (EPP), and a twoyear $620,000 grant from NSF’s Major Research
Instrumentation (MRI). During the summers
our ATLAS students have the opportunity to
work at CERN, Stanford Linear Accelerator
Center (SLAC), and other ATLAS collaboration
institutes on ATLAS research projects.
Summer internships through collaborative
research programs are available at the
European Center for Nuclear Research.
Career Opportunities
Careers can be found in industrial and university
research; in teaching at the high school, community college, or university level; and in administrative and managerial areas.
Further Education
Further education is required for university
teaching (Ph.D.), for medicine (M.D.), and for
community college teaching (M.S., etc.)
General Preparation
Success in physics requires an inquisitive mind,
dedication to hard work, and good preparation/
ability in mathematics.
High School Preparation
Students should meet California State University’s admission requirements in terms of college
preparatory course requirements, grade point
average, and test scores. High school preparation
should include mathematics through trigonometry and three years of science: biology, chemistry, and physics. Lack of high school physics is
not disqualifying, since most beginning college
physics courses do not assume prior learning. Of
course, highly developed reading, writing, and
reasoning skills are necessary.
College Program
Students should consult the university’s General
Catalog for specific major and university requirements. Community college transfers should consult their catalogs to ensure that courses taken
are CSU transferable (baccalaureate level).
Students should follow the program of the physics major as indicated in the General Catalog and
concentrate on completing the specific major
courses required for the physics degree during
the first years of college.
Course Requirements
Since program changes may occur, students
should consult the General Catalog and a Fresno
State adviser prior to registering for courses.
For additional
information, write
California State
University, Fresno
Department of Physics
2345 East San Ramon Ave.
M/S MH37
Fresno, California
93740-8031
Lower Division
Freshman-Sophomore level courses
(may be taken at a community college)
Mathematical Analysis
(Fresno State MATH 75, 76, 77, 81)
Mechanics and Wave Motion
(Fresno State PHYS 4A and 4AL)
Electricity, Magnetism, and Heat
(Fresno State PHYS 4B and 4BL)
Light and Modern Physics
(Fresno State PHYS 4C)
General Chemistry I and II
(Fresno State CHEM 1A and 2B)
Electronics
(Fresno State IT 52)
Computer Programming
(C/C++ programming)
(Fresno State CSCI 15 or 40 or ECE 70)
Upper Division
Junior-Senior level courses
(to be taken at Fresno State)
PLEASE NOTE: This document is for general informational purposes only. The information is
subject to change; consult the appropriate department or an academic adviser. Entering freshmen
must follow the revised General Education program effective fall 1999 and thereafter. The university catalog and schedule of courses may be purchased from the Fresno State Kennel Bookstore,
559.278.4062.
Revised 5/10
Visit or call
Department of Physics
McLane Hall, Room 173
559.278.2371
559.278.7741 FAX
http://physics.csufresno.edu
http://medicalphysics.
csufresno.edu
Psychology
The Field of Psychology
Psychology is the scientific
study of human behavior and
mental processes and the
application of the resulting
knowledge to a variety of areas:
mental and physical health,
education, business, and many
others. Psychology covers
topics such as the biological
bases of behavior, perception,
learning, thinking, motivation,
personality, abnormal psychology and adjustment, and social
behavior. Psychology is an
area for students interested in
studying human behavior from
a scientific perspective and is
appropriate for students pursuing careers in psychology, social
services, business, law, medicine, and many other fields.
The Department
of Psychology
The Psychology Department
provides an undergraduate
major that can be tailored as a
strong liberal education, as a
pre-professional degree, or as
preparation for graduate study
in psychology. The program
gives considerable emphasis to
psychology as an empirical science, including research design,
data analysis and interpretation, and computer skills.
All full-time and some parttime members of the department hold Ph.D. degrees in
psychology and many are
licensed as psychologists for
private practice by the state of
California. The faculty represents a wide range of theoretical
orientations and interests.
The department maintains
a comprehensive test library
and complete video facilities.
Computer, observation, autism
treatment, EEG, and testing
laboratories are also available.
Careers in Psychology
Graduates in psychology find
employment in business, education, clinical, and counseling
vocations. Job categories include employment interviewer,
personnel manager, market
researcher, management trainee,
probation officer, and mental
health worker.
Professional psychologists are
employed by local, state, and
federal governments as well as
colleges and universities.
Other career opportunities are
found in school systems, industry, or in private practice.
Future Education
A career as a school psychologist, psychological assistant,
or community college teacher
requires a master’s degree. The
master’s degree can meet the
educational requirements for
many jobs in mental health,
public schools, and other agencies.
The Ph.D. is necessary for
private practice as a licensed
psychologist and other careers
in professional and industrial
psychology.
High School Preparation
College Program
Students should consult the
university’s General Catalog for
specific major and university
requirements. Community
college transfers should consult
their catalogs to ensure that
courses taken are CSU transferrable (baccalaureate level).
General Education
Students should complete as
many of the Fresno State General Education requirements as
possible during the freshman
and sophomore years, whether
they are attending Fresno State
or a community college. Community colleges can certify up
to 39 of the units required in
Fresno State’s General Education pattern.
Special Programs
Psychology Advising Services
-Assists students with course
scheduling and planning and
provides direction regarding
career preparation.
California State
University, Fresno
Department of
Psychology
559.278.2691
B.A. in Psychology
Minor in Psychology
M.A. in Psychology
• General
Experimental
Option
• Applied Behavior
Analysis Option
Ed.S. in Psychology
Psychology Honors Programs
-Provides students with
professional development and
advanced research experience.
Applied Behavior Analysis
Track - Provides coursework in
designing, implementing, and
evaluating behavior change
programs for children and
adults; classes in the track meet
coursework requirements for
national certification as a Board
Certified Associate Behavior
Analyst (BCABA).
Credential:
Pupil Personnel
Services (PPS)
with Advanced
Specialization in
School Psychology
Students should meet
California State University’s admission requirements in terms
of college preparatory course
requirements, grade point average, and test scores.
C A L I F O R N I A
S T A T E
U N I V E R S I T Y,
F R E S N O
Psychology
Course Requirements
Because program changes may occur, students
should consult the General Catalog and a Fresno
State adviser prior to registering for courses
Students desiring to major in psychology must
complete the following three courses before being permitted to enroll in restricted, upper-division courses.
Pre-Psychology Major CORE courses
Introduction to Psychology
Introductory Statistics
Research Design and Experimental Methods
Lower Division
Freshman-Sophomore level courses
(may be taken at a community college)
Introduction to Psychology (PSYCH 10)
(This course is required preparation for advanced major coursework. The course is in the
California State University General Education
Program.)
Introductory Statistics (PSYCH 42)
Biological Psychology (PSYCH 36)
Upper Division
Junior-Senior level courses
(to be taken at Fresno State)
The psychology major consists of requirements
from several areas. Examples of courses that meet
area requirements are as follows:
Basic Knowledge and Skills Area
Abnormal Psychology
Computer and Information Skills
Applications Area
Psychological Testing
Human Learning and Behavior
Field Experience
Family Counseling
Content Area
Developmental Psychology
Personality
Social Psychology
Processes Area
Cognitive Psychology
Learning and Memory
Motivation
Physiological Psychology
Sensation and Perception
Topics Courses
Health Psychology
Multicultural Psychology
Persuasion and Mind Control
Psychopathology
Evolutionary Personality
Integration Area
History and Systems
PLEASE NOTE: This document is for general informational purposes only. The information is
subject to change; consult the appropriate department or an academic adviser. Entering freshmen
must follow the revised General Education program effective fall 1999 and thereafter. The university catalog and schedule of courses may be purchased from the Fresno State Kennel Bookstore,
559.278.4062.
Revised 5/10
For additional
information, write
California State
University, Fresno
Department of
Psychology
2576 E. San Ramon
M/S ST11
Fresno, California
93740-8039
Visit or call
Department of
Psychology
Science II, Room 312
559.278.2691
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