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Students examine the ethical and practical applications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in writing, with a focus on supporting local communities in Texas and fostering their AI literacy. Students collaborate with local organizations to address communication challenges through AI tools, developing technical documentation to meet community needs. The course offers diverse opportunities for engagement with local issues, ensuring meaningful community impact. Topics include ethical considerations such as authorship, bias, and AI's societal implications.
Prerequisite: ENGL 3330.

This is an introductory course on the study of the biology of humans from an applied anthropological perspective. It is a foundation course for students interested in careers in applied anthropology, biological or forensic anthropology, nursing, medicine, or crime scene investigation. Students are introduced to all four fields of anthropology: archaeology (prehistoric and historic human activity), cultural anthropology (medical practices in past and present cultures), biological anthropology (primates, basic genetics, human evolution, human biological diversity, and forensic anthropology), and linguistics (language and communication and forensic linguistics) and how these fields are intertwined and applied in a variety of disciplines. The course content focuses predominantly on biological aspects of man and in human society. Course Equivalents: CRIJ 3331 .