CBee, ees ee 7 ‘ “ Piaget = j November 17, 1983 —~~~_____-” PASSAGE BY THE SENATE OF THESE CURRICULUM CHANGES IS ESSENTIAL FOR INCLUSION IN THE 1984-86 CATALOGUE. TO INSURE A QUORUM, ENCOURAGE YOUR SENATORS TO BE PRESENT AT THE DECEMBER 6 SENATE MEETING. The Curriculum Committee met on Thursday, November 17, 1983, in Brewster B-103 at 1:00 p.m. The following members were present: McMillan, Holt, Daugherty, Grossnickle, Broadhurst, Topper, O'Rear, Muller, Ziehr, Boyce, Cain (ex officio) and Teresa Briley (student). Absent: Hancock. Professor Florence Weaver, School of Education, presented the new course COED 5370, Introduction to Counseling and Human Services (3) and the deletion of COED 5360. Muller moved approval as amended. Broadhurst seconded. The motion passed. Professors William Durham and Elizabeth Sparrow, Department of Business Education and Administrative Services, presented the request to add a new option, change program option titles, revise existing options and minor, add six new courses, delete four courses, and change prerequisites for BUED 2120 and 4312. Briley moved to approve the proposals as amended contingent upon approval by the Teacher Education Council. Broadhurst seconded. The motion passed. (See catalogue copy for complete details.) i = 2 The School of Nursing requested the deletion of 27 courses as listed in the catalogue copy. Grossnickle moved to delete. Daugherty seconded. The motion passed. Professors Edward Uhr, Louis Zincone, and Havva Altuner, School of Business, presented the changes requested in the BSBA Degree and the BSA Degree. Grossnickle moved to approve the changes. Broadhurst seconded. The motion passed. Professor Donald Clemens, Department of Chemistry, presented the request to bank CHEM 5950, 5951, to change the prerequisites for CHEM 3950, and to add a new course, CHEM 1163, Introduction to Computer Techniques in Experimental Chemistry (1). This new course will affect the BS in Chemistry, the BA in Chemistry (major and minor), the BS in Biochemistry and the BS in Medical Technology. Dr. Clemens also requested that the Curriculum of the Preparation of Teachers (BS Teaching) for Chemistry be deleted. Holt moved approval as amended; Ziehr seconded. The motion passed. Professor Charles Stevens, School of Music, presented the request to revise the Music degree for Music Therapy and for Music with Business Emphasis, the revision of course descriptions for the service courses, and some editorial changes. Muller moved to approve the proposals. Boyce seconded. The motion passed. Professor David Sanders, Director of the Honors Program, presented the changes requested in the Honors Program seminars. He stated that on the preregistration form and on the Grade Report the specific area in the General Education requirements each course satisfies would be clearly stated, i.e., HSEM 2013, HSEM in Soe. Ses.: PSYC (3. s.h.). McMillan moved to approve the proposal as amended. Boyce seconded. The motion passed. Professors Trenton Davis and Y.J. Lao presented changes requested in Environmental Health which included offering two options for the degree, # changing some prerequisites, increasing from 0 s.h. to 1 s.h. the credit given for six laboratory courses, and adding three new courses. Dr. Davis stated that at present adequate resources are available. Holt moved to approve the proposals as amended. O'Rear seconded. The motion passed. Professors Elmer Erber, Jerry Tester, and Darryl Davis, Department of Industrial and Technical Education, presented the request to renumber 27 courses, add new courses, change prerequisites and make changes in the degrees and the minor. Boyce moved to approve the proposals as amended. Holt seconded. The motion passed. Professors Eugenia Zallen, Katharine Warsco, Margie Gallagher, Lilla Holsey, Patricia Rice, Jane Teleki, School of Home Economics, presented the proposal to revise course, add new courses, delete courses, and change degree requirements for Food, Nutrition and Institution Management; Clothing and Textiles; Housing; Child Development and Family Relations. Dean Zallen stated that at present adequate resources are available. Boyce moved to approve the proposal as amended. McMillan seconded... The motion passed. Professor Wilber Castellow, Department of Psychology, presented the revised major and minor in Psychology and the request to delete the statement, "Not recommended for majors" from PSYC 3201, 3240, 3275, and 4305. Daugherty moved to approve the proposals as amended. Broadhurst seconded. The motion passed. Profesor Marie Farr presented the new study abroad courses and the revised European Studies program. She stated that the study abroad courses would be handled in the same way as the Honors Seminars and state the specific area. McMillan moved to approve the proposals. Boyce seconded. The motion passed. The meeting adjourned at 4:15 p.m. See the catalogue copy for complete details for the proposals. Stella Daugherty Secretary SCHOOL OF EDUCATION COED 5360 Delete COED 5370 Introduction to Counseling and Human Services (3) (formerly COED 5360) Prerequisites: Senior/Graduate status A basie course introducing issues and processes involved in counseling and guidance programs. Attention is given to philosophy, functions, professional issues which comprise effective programs. SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Business Education BUED 2135 Delete BUED 2145 Delete BUED 2204 Delete BUED 2219 Delete For BUED 2120: Delete corequisite: BUED 2116 For BUED 4312: Delte prerequisite BUED 3214, 3225 and add prerequisite: Senior standing. BUED 2136 Office Machines (3) Prerequisite: Typing desirable A course designed to assist students in the development of a high-level competency in the operation and maintenance of modern office calculating and reprographics machines. (Students who have received credit for BUED 2135 and/or 2145 may not receive eredit for 2136.) BUED 2205, 2206 Introduction to Word Processing (3,0) (formerly 2204) Prerequisites: BUED 1002 or permission of instructor Introduces the word processing concept and provides for the development of machine transcription/proofreading skills essential for efficient word processors and office workers. BUED 2212, 2213. BASIC Programming for Business Applications (2,0) Thirty classroom and 15 laboratory hours pe semester. Prerequisites: BUED 2112 or its equivalent. A course in designing and coding BASIC programs related to business applications for use on the microcomputer. BUED 2311, 2312. Financial Information Systems (3,0) Forty-five classroom and 15 laboratory hours per semester. Catalogue description: A study of financial information systems, procedures, and problems of business organizations with special emphasis on computerized applications. BUED 3220 Business Communications (3) (formerly 2219) Prerequisite: ENGL 1200 Develops an understanding of the need for effective communications in business through application of basic principles of written communications to the solution of specific business problems. BUED 4000 Word/Information Processing Systems (3) Prerequisites: BUED 2112 or equivalent BUED 3225. This course provides for advanced study of word/information processing concepts and systems and further enhances their preparation for a decision-making role in the area of word/information processing and/or management. Special attention is given to conducting feasibility studies and dealing with change in today's automated office environment. BUED 3291, 3292, 3293, 3294. Internship: Supervised Work Experience (1, 2, 3, 4) 3291: 100 laboratory hours; 3292: 200 laboratory hours; 3293: 300 laboratory hours; 3294: 400 laboratory hours. Prerequisite: Consent of a departmental coordinator and at least one semester as a full-time ECU student. A supervised work experience program designed to strengthen the student's competency in the Business Education or Vocational Marketing and Distributive Education area. Variable credit 1-4 semester hours; may be taken in any combination up to a maximum total of 4 semester hours. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Department of Business Education and Administrative Services offers both teaching and non-teaching degree programs. In the teacher education program, certification options are available in the Vocational Business and Office Education area and in Vocational Marketing and Distributive Education. Non-teaching-degree program options are available in Office Administration and in Word/Information Processing. Minors (BA/BS) are offered in Office Administration, Word/Information processing, and in Distribution Technology: Merchandising. ACCREDITATION The Department of Business Education and Administrative Services is a member of the National Association for Business Teacher Education. SIGNIFICANCE OF COURSE NUMBERS AND NAME ABBREVIATIONS: See Section 7. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS EDUCATION (B.S.B.E. ) Minimum degree requirement is 129 s.h. of credit as follows: 1. General education requirements plus special requirements for certification (see Section 6. The General College: REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS) including PSYC 1050*, 2101*; HIST 2012*; ECON 2113*; Literature (3 s.n.)*; SPCH 2001* or 2080* or 3004*; ART 1910* or MUSC 2208*; Humanities and Fine Arts Electives (3 s.h.)*; MATH 1065*; Social Science elective (2 s.h.)*. Page 381 2. Professional Requirements . . oe ep a atin BUED 2123, 4323, 4324; READ 3990, PSYC “2240, “4305; "SEED 3271, 3325; SPED 2000. tf. 3. Teacher certification candidates must meet a business experience requirement that may be satisfied by appropriate documentation or by an internship experience. COMPREHENSIVE TEACHING CERTIFICATE AND VOCATIONAL BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION CERTIFICATE Page 381 CG Orc! ores erate mec es ae asia i tape Mipteler sale 5 See BUED 1003*, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2120, "2136, 2205, "2212, "2311, 3200, 3214, 3220, 3225, 3228, 3267, 4312, 4330, 5388 . % etn Pee, 8 Se Ss. eC OS oo ae Ma a kn be aS PaE cae 2 Sih. BUN Aes Us gt es Samir oa te ee gt, ate eee a ae Ree aes fe $6. PeOoweseCh Vert. clue ker? pay 16 Ne Mato Spa ree See Mees A PR rag 1 s.h. BASIC BUSINESS TEACHING CERTIFICATE AND VOCATIONAL BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION CERTIFICATE Page 381 Roar nee 5 hho eee Wig ahs ste, aoe ae a ea BUED 1003*, 2112, 2136, 2205, 2212, 2311, 3200, 3225, 3228, 330i, "330: 3267, 4330, 5388 . SOP ae Nanas PEABO he eile ag 2c a SAE od see A ee ie ee PINAR ARI fen 7 Die A Dae Peo; PSC hIVeS Soest. Pe eee oe = © OWNWNHW unn an ” riba Dy os ee Ee Se ow] VOCATIONAL MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION TEACHING CERTIFICATE BUED 1002**, 2112, 2136, 2212,. 2311, 5% ei 3267, 3301, 3302, 3220, 4330, Ta , Aes; S990 «sw bs ee i 6 coe aa eee tS Ca 43 s.h. BIC) OOO fg? a 5 PR ra ee sw SEY Ce ig ta Fe Tate PO 2's tis PRE COOMN. hss aap oo eee , = Big en ee A items Pe 3 Salts Major area electives... ‘ nee Se is ey ge IZ Sie VOCATIONAL MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION AND BASIC BUSINESS TEACHING CERTIFICATE Page 381 Rp CME ba) ba A Rae oe 0 a ae ee BUED 1003*, 2112, 2136, 2205, 2212, 2311, 3200, 3220 BES eee, 3d a O PReerae yon ye 8 Se we ate ae CaCl Sa Bite. sae Ba Wanner Seige wile tes VIR Coen Werk Geo hava tan< See. ie. « Major area electives .. *students must meet the prerequisites for BUED 1003 **students must meet the prerequisites for BUED 1002 Occupational Exploration: Business and Office Laboratory Certificate Students who have completed requirements for the Vocational Business and Office Education Certificate for the Vocational Marketing and Distributive Education Teaching Certificate may also earn the Occupational Exploration: Business and Office Laboratory Certificate by taking TECH 5300, Middle Grades Occupational Exploration, and BUED 5301, Middle Grades Occupational Exploration in Distributive and Business Education. Office Administration (Non-Teaching) Option I: Office Administration AGCT 2401 6. . 3°3.n. BUED 1003*, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2120, 2136, 2212, 2311, 3200, 3214, 3220, ci 3228, 3294 %% 3301, 4000, 4312 Ri ee eth whe cee Ee pitas Sais oe 49 CsCl 2608" .° 3 Ae sie whe covjaci eae e oS ere, ee: 2 ECON 2133. . FINA 2244 . MGMT 4422... PSYC 3221, 3241 a : Major area electives (junior or senior level) 5 HVCSeCVeCULVCS feats GeO ame Kh vo telie Ses Ss HUNHHOoU siobb obo Option II: Word/Information Processing GG ee Reese eR eS er isi 5 QR” un. wi, ee a ew eae aio Sune 6 iam BUED 1003*, 2112, 2136, 2205, 2212, 2311, 3200, 3225, 3228, 3294**, 3301, 4000, 4312, aes fs het: gg ible, Naas Vane wont eae CSCI 2608 oe elite . é DSCI 3623 3 eee sea ECON 2133 Bin arenas MGMT 4422 Eas. ie rex oak. Seel, Saet. 8 eee hes Major area electives (junior or senior level) . Pree, OSCE IVES. ais “sie eee Yn nw OW NWWwWWND & (es) YHuUnNANnNnDHDN Minor in Office Administration Option I: Office Administration BUED 1003*, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2120, 2205, jaca aie 3225: DOCT CuO Ts vee : ‘ : ip IS i ae 5 8 Option II: Word/Information Processing BUED 1003*, 2112, 2205, 2311, = 3225, 3228, 4000; 3 s.h. from 3200, 3301, B30 Bs, AB he EEO ce! es Cue eetion Bee ee er ae eee eH OCT CHT sa, 5 Pane a bed a BES Ke ae Oe a eo ee in 2 a *Must have BUED 1002 or its equivalent **Students who have met work experience requirement should take 4 s.h. of electives in the major. Minor in Distribution Technology: Merchandising BUED 2112, 2311, 3200, 3220, 3228, 3301, and 3302 .... nS aa Minor area electives to be selected in consultation with minor area adviser Rie ie ka eke eee meee 7S Cb Reet at 3 ‘ a Sin ee OTS ie CURRICULA REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS TRANSFERRING FROM TECHNICAL INSTITUTES OR TECHNICAL PROGRAMS TO THE B.S. DEGREE PROGRAM WITH A MAJOR IN BUSINESS EDUCATION The Department of Business Education and Administrative Services will accept a maximum to thirty semester hours of technical credit from a community college or technical or junior collect. The Department will accept lower- level courses (Numbered 1000 and 2000 at East Carolina University), except fo BUED 1003. The Department will not accept for credit upper~level courses (numbered 3000 and 4000 at East Carolina University. ) The transfer student must meet the requirements of the degree~option he/she elects to pursue in this Department. In addition to the teaching and non- teaching options available, the transfer student may elect to pursue the option for technical teachers. OPTION FOR TECHNICAL TEACHERS Minimum degree requirement is 129 s.h. of credit as follows: 1. General education requirements (see Section 6, The General College: Requirements for Baccalaureate Degree Preerems) <4. S's uy s.h. 2. Cognate requirements (see Bachelor of Science in Business Education, Section 2, Cognate Requirements 26 s.h. 3. Professional education requirements: BUED 2123, 4323; SEED "3271, 3325, READ 3990; SPED 2000; PSYC 2240, 4305; TECH 4100 . . . 25°e.n: 4. Technical requirements: ACCT 2401; FINA 2244; TECH 1001, 1002, 1003; BUED 3200, slik i 4330; plus 9 s.h. of BUED electives above Pn ag Ba a bag ft eS CEs. PR aS BIR 60 s.h. SCHOOL OF NURSING Delete the following courses: NURS 4310, 4311, 4321, 4322, 4325, 4326, 4352, 4353, 4354, 4355, 5340, 5341, 5346, 5347, 5348, 5349, 5350, 5351, 5360, 5361, 5370, 5371, 5380, 5390, 5391, ~ 5990. SJo!, Sgy2, F384, S33 ( 35 3°7, a} ’ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . 295, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Programs revise 1.-5. read: . General education requirements (see Section 6, The General College: REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS): ECON 2113, 2133; MATH 10653 “POY Neste Seen SOCt 2310 6 awe ee Sea os a s Copnates’s ~-ENGE. 3080s AIH 2203" S.C ie Se eet «ies . Common Body of Knowledge: ACCT 2401, 2521; DSCI 2223, 3063, "3243, 3623; FINA 2244, 3724; MGMT 3202, 3722, 4842; MKTG 3832 ....... 36 s-h. . Concentration é Bree ia asin tae: ohms ene ig a, oS 15624750. ag DL LCCUIV CS 6.. « serie eee, 5 arene she lt a OE eae <5 a ee ASS eee . 28, Curriculum Supplement to 1982-84 Undergraduate and Graduate Catalogues revise 1.-6. to read: . General education requirements (see Section 6, The General College: REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS) including ECON 2113, 2133; MATH M0653 2PSIe-1050;" SPC e000; SOlT 2yt0 eo ah 6 aN, es 44 s.h. Required Cognate: ENGL 3880; MATH 2283 .. 6 s.h. Common Body of Knowledge: ACCT 2401, 2521; DSCI "2223, 3063, "3243, 3623; FINA 2244, 3724, MGMT 3202, 3722, 4842; MKTG 3832... : 36 s.h. . Area of concentration: ACCT 3551, 3561, 3581, 3611, 3621, 3731, 3901, 4821 fe : Bt ; cree 24 s.h Non-Aceount.ing Electives “(Survey Sampling, Computer Science, Managemnt Information Systems, among others) selected with regard to relevance to the needs of the student on consent of chairperson ....... 10 s.h. 7 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY CHEM 3950 remove BIOL 5800, 5801 from list of prerequisites CHEM 2251 add Chem 1163 to prerequisites & Delete curriculum for Preparation of Teachers (B.S. Teaching) CHEM 1163 Introduction to Computer Techniques in Experimental Chemistry (1) One three hour laboratory per week. Prerequisites: CHEM 1150, 1151, MATH 1063 or 1065 Corequisite: CHEM 1160, 1161, calculus recommended Introduction to the use of microcomputers in processing laboratory data and solving various kinetic, thermodynamic and equilibrium problems. CURRICULUM FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY In #2 Required CHEM courses add CHEM 1 to list and increase total number of semester hours to 41 s.h. CURRICULUM FOR B.A. DEGREE A. Chemistry Major In #3 Required CHEM courses add CHEM 1163 to list and increase total number of semester hours to 33 s-h. B. Chemistry Minor Add CHEM 1163 to the list of required CHEM courses and increase the total number of semester hours needed for a minor in chemistry to 238 s.h. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY B.S. in Biochemistry Please refer to November 10, 1983, minutes for numbers 1, 2, 3, and 5. 4, Required cognate courses: MATH 1065* and 1075 or 1085*, 2182, 2183; PHYS S250 2260 * 2OIO teat e106 l= Cane 2108S 23s ee se 2 ae ene ee 6. Plus electives to complete requirements for graduation ... 10-11 s.h. Department of Medical Technology REQUIREMENTS FOR THE B.S. DEGREE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Please refer to November 10, 1983, minutes for complete information. Changes are indicated below. Minimum degree requirement is 134 s.h. of credit as follows: 2. Required cognates: BIOL 1050, 1051, 2130, 3310, 3311, 4120, 4121; CHEM 1.103, 2050; BOOT, Pay eee epee miei = ea en 2f 8-h. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Add BIOL 1051 to Music Therapy cognate requirements. (page 337, line 15 would pead Selene: BIOL. es Bites Mab 6 Cee se 6 so ee en ae 4 s.h. Delete paragraph and heading concerning "Knowledge of the Music Library," (page 336) Replace with the following statement: "All music majors have the following required cognate course: LIBS 1000 (sections as assigned for music majors). (page 336, under general education requirements for all majors; just before 3 material on page 337). Delete heading, "Service Courses in Music," (page 351). Replace with "Courses for Non-Musie Majors," (page 351). MUSC 2208 REVISIONS: addition on page 337 of 1982-1984 catalogue, under B.M. Degree, 1. General Education requirements, cognate requirements for various programs, listed beneath Music Therapy. Music Appreciation (2) Introduction to the basic materials of music and their utilization in the understanding and enjoyment of music of different styles and periods. Casses include lectures and live performances. Emphasizes development of aural awareness. Orchestral Music (2) The mainstream of the development of orchestral music from 1600 to the present with reference to historical background and the other arts. Emphasis on analytical listening. Contemporary Music (2) An introduction to the understanding and appreciation of all forms of contemporary music in relation to the complexities of twentieth century culture. Emphasis on listening. Music of the World's Peoples (2) Intended to encourage a broader comprehension and appreciation of non-Western music and an increased awareness of the music and musical thought of other cultures. A basic survey of the music of non-Western cultures from Asia, Africa, the near East, the Pacific, and South America. History of Jazz Music (2) A study of the history of jazz from its origin to the present. Qualifies for music major elective credit. Bachelor of Music in Music with Business Emphasis Music with Elective Studies in Business Social Sci ences?" EO 2ttgi72135; Por 50; GOT 2110... Z.. 14. Balas Revision for page 344 of the 1982-1984 catalogue (see supplement, page 37) L. Music wit Theory a Pl io. 2% Conducti ee ee wk Ap EP 4 AyPaneing ‘Die. Aisa. ae 5 ee ee - j tae rene 2 4 Applied A BM. half s Applied A stud other Function 1425 ( Business: FINA 2 h Elective Studies in Business ... eps tc ee ae 87 s.n nd Literature: MUSC 1156, 1166, 1176, 1186, 1406, 2156, 2166, OG. SOG oe D iets Se te as eg a oe os 6S eee ng: MUSC 3156, 3166. 3 h. h. ae Ss s Ss. Ss. Magonse 2% f = ‘ re eee 1 ni. with Elective "Studies in Business major must present a a enior recital. Minor (piano): MUSC 1105, 1115, 2105, 2115 ent who is exempt from any of these courses must take minor applied to complete the required total hours. al Instrument Classes: MUSC 2305, 2315 (strings): 1405, 1415, woodwinds; choose two); 1435 (brass); 1445 (percussion). 6 s-h. ACCT 2401, 2521; MGMT 3202; MKTG 3832; DSCI 2223; MATH 2283; RU) SIMs eee a Eo eo oe Ws I , eee eo 9 Free electives: (no additional hours in business may be included) 9 s.h. Performance Group Participation: 8 semesters Instrumental Concentration: The student must be a member of at least one instrumental performance ensemble for eight semesters with a minimum of five semesters being devoted to participation in a large ensemble. Wind and percussion students must participate in the Marching Band the first two semesters it is available. Vocal Concentration: The student must be a member of a large choral ensemble for four semesters. He or she may participate in vocal ensembles of his or her choice, including Opera Workshop, during the four remaining semesters. Keyboard Concentration: The student must be a member of an ensemble for eight semesters with a minimum of four semesters being devoted to participation in large ensembles. He or she may participate in large or small ensembles during the remaining four semesters. Accompanying qualifies as a small ensemble, and a minimum of one semester of accompanying is required. THE HONORS PROGRAM Dr. F. David Sanders, Director, 212 Ragsdale The Honors Program is a University-wide endeavor which exists to ensure superior undergraduate students an exceptional educational experience, beginning with their first day in college. Eligible students accepted by the University are often contacted while they are still in high school. Currently enrolled freshmen and sophomores with a 3.5 average are also invited to participate in the program, which each semester offers Honors sections of many regular introductory courses (in such disciplines as English, history, anthropology, and psychology) and special, often interdisciplinary, Honors Seminars designed to meet Genreal Education requirements. Many of these seminars are team-taugnt. Below are listed the general categories of the seminars; the precise topics change each semester as generated by Honors student requests and faculty proposals. Students may take seminars with the same number twice for credit, so long as the topics are different. Students interested in pursuing Honors work in their junior/senior years may do so within the department of their major if it offers Honors. For futher information on qualifications and specific offerings, students should consult the Director. The Honors Program is a member of the National Collegiate Honors Council and its regional and state affiliates and 10 10 participates in National Honors exchange programs. HSEM 2011 HSEM 2012 HSEM 2013 HSEM 2014 HSEm 2015 HSEM 2016 HONORS SEMINARS Honors Seminar in the Humanities (3 s-h.) This course may be used toward satisfaction of the General Education requirement in the humanities (literature, philosophy). The specific topic will change each semester; examples might be ‘Humor as a Response to the Tragedy in our Lives," "What It Means to be Human (according to Shakespeare)," and"Classic Philosophical Problems and Current Attempts to Resolve." Honors Seminar in the Fine Arts ( 3 s.h.) This course may be used toward satisfaction of the General Education requirement in the fine arts (Drama/Speech, Music, Art). The specific topic will change each semester; examples might be "The Arts in Society," “An Introduction to the Fine Arts,” "Gothic Cathedrals: their meaning and significance," "Human Values and Point-of-View in Art and Design." Honors Seminar in the Social Sciences ( 3 s.h.) This course may be used toward satisfaction of the General Education requirement in the social sciences (Anthropology, Economics, Geography, History, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology). The specific topic will change each semester; examples might be "Behavioral Psychology,” "Utopia/Dystopia," "Election-Year Politics," "Landmark Works in Psychology," "The American Way of War," "The Small Group as Laboratory Society." Honors Seminar in the Sciences (3 s.h.) This course may be used toward satisfaction of the General Education requirement in the sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology). ‘The specific topic will change each semester; examples might be "Subjectivity in Seience," "Mankind in the Environment," "Seientific Experimentation and Social Acceptance." Honors Science Laboratory (1 s-h.) The Honors Science Laboratory will accompany HSEM 2014 when considered appropriate by the science department giving the seminar. Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar (3 s.h.) This course offers an interdisciplinary investigation which crosses over the lines of the areas listed above. Examples might be "A Behavioral Approach to Modern Literature," "The Public Schools and Contemporary Society," "The Human Being as viewed by Literature and Anthropology," and "American Landscape in Literature and Painting." The General Education areas for which credit may be earned is dependent upon the subject matter. SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH Department of Environmental Health Requirements for B.S. Degree in Environmental Health (General Option) Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. as follows: 1. General education requirements including MATH 1065; CHEM 1150, 1151, 1160, 1161; PSYC 1050; SOCI 2110; GEOG 4015, SPCH 2080........-.. 445.h. 2. Required Cognates: BIOL 1050, 1051, 2110, 2111, 2130; MATH 3228; PHYS 1250, 1251, 1600, 1607; eg ot oe PE Gr he ee 2° HBRO- Course. Coarsestse a s00 AS50248) 6 vb «oes ete 8 (ne ere ee isch. 4. EHLT courses: 2100 , 3003, 3100, 3200, 3201, 3350, 3351, 3360, 3361, 3600, 3700, 3701, 3800, 3801, 4200, 4300, 5010, 5011... .....-.- 39 S.h. 5. Electives to complete requirements .....-++-++-e2e- . Sees ens Requirements for the B.S. Degree in Environmental Healtn (Occupational Heaith Option) Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. as follows: 1. General education requirements including PSYC 1050; SOCI 2110; MATH 1065; CHEM 1150, 1151, 1160, 1161 44 s.h. . Required cognates: BIOL 1050, 1051, 2110, 2111, 2130; MATH 1074, 2119, 3228; PHYS 1250, 1251, 1260, 1261, 1600, 1601; CHEM 2650, 2651... 35 s.h. . HPRO Core courses: 4300, 4350 SB, Riga ieriae Pee eee G fie wh ie an 4 s.h . EHLT courses 2100, 3003, 3100, 3350, 3351, 3360, 3361, 3600, 3700, 3701, 2800;.93801 3000, Heed. 5090, 5011, 5150, Sit oS os Ss is: a 5. Electives to complete requirements ......+++e4e-. “ae BS Ais EHLT 3200 Food Sanitation Principles (3) Delete "Two lectures per week." Prerequisites and catalogue remain the same. FHLT 3201 Food Sanitation Principles Laboratory (1) Three laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: Permission of instructor; corequisite: EHLT 3200 Catalogue description remains the same. EHLT 3350, 3360 Water Supply and Wastewater Treatment (3,3) Delete "Two hours lecture per week." Prerequisites and catalogue description remain the same. FHLT 3351, 3361 Water Supply and Wastewater Treatment Laboratory I, II (1,1) EHLT 3700 EHLT 3701 EHLT 3800 FHLT 3900 EHLT 5010 FHLT 5011 EHLT 5150 Remainder remains the same, i.e., contact hours, prerequisites and catalogue description. Occupational health (3) Prerequisites: BIOL 2130; corequisite: EHLT 3701 Catalogue description remains the same. Occupational Health Laboratory (1) Contact hours, prerequisites and catalogue description remain the same. Solid Waste Management and Vector Control (3) Prerequisites: Departmental permission. Environmental Health majors will receive first priority; EHLT 3003, BIOL 1050, 1051, 2110, and 2111; Corequisite: EHLT 3801. Solid and hazardous waste management and Vector Control with emphasis on vector-borne diseases, their prevention and control. Solid Waste Management and Vector Control Laboratory (1) Three hours laboratory per week. Prerequisites: Departmental permission. Environmental Health majors will receive first priority; EHLT 3003, BIOL 1050, 1051, 2110, 2111; Corequisite: EHLT 3800. Laboratory methods in vector control and solid waste management. Practical application of control procedures. Occupational Diseases (3) Prerequisites: Eight semester hours of general chemistry, six semester hours of biology including BIOL 2130 or permission of instructor. Ocupational diseases are discussed in terms of occupational health hazards and associated health effects. Environmental Toxicology (3) Prerequisites: Senior or graduate standing; 8 semester hours of chemistry; 6 semester hours of biology including BIOL 2130 or permission of instructor. Corequisite: EHLT 5011. The basics of toxicology - physiological response and environmental sources, as well as specifies of major toxins will be covered. Primarily for Environmental Health majors, but available to other students. Environmental Toxicology Laboratory (1) One laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: Senior or graduate standing; 8 semester hours of general chemistry; 6 semester hours of biology including BIOL 2130 or permission of instructor: corequisite: EHLT 5010 Laboratory experiments designed to demonstrate fundamental principles of toxicology including toxicokinetics, toxicodynamics, and environmental mental factors influencing toxicity. Analytical Toxoicology (3) Prerequisites: Senior level or graduate standing; 8 semester hours of general chemistry; 6 semester hours of biology or permission of instructor. Concurrent enrollment in Analytical Poxe tab BALI 515412 Theory and application of instrumental and analytical techniques {3 13 EHLT 5151 used to determine levels of contaminants in environmental and biological samples. Analytical Toxicology Laboratory (1) Three laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: Senior level or graduate standing: 8 semester hours of general chemistry; 6 semester hours of biology or permission of instructor. Concurrent enrollment in Analytical Toxicology, EHLT 5150. Laboratory experiments and demonstrations designed to illustrate analytical methods used to evaluate human exposure to environmental contaminants. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION Aiter the existing numbering sequence of selected INDT core courses to more accurately reflect the class level at which these courses should be taken. INDT 1001 INDT 1002 INDT 1010 INDT 1020 INDT 1032 INDT 1033 INDT 1042 INDT 1043 INDT 1052 INDT 1053 INDT 1062 INDT 1063 INDT 1072 TO 2001 TO 2002 TO 2010 TO 2020 TO 2034 TO 2035 TO 2044 TO 2045 TO 2054 TO 2055 TO 2064 TO 2065 TO 2072 INDT 1072 TO 2072 INDT 1073 TO 2073 INDT 1084 TO 2080 INDT 1085 TO 2081 INDT 1088 TO 2088 INDT 2032 TO 3032 INDT 2033 TO 3033 INDT 2042 TO 2142 INDT 2043 ‘10 2143 INDT 2062 TO 3062 ' INDT 2063. TO 3063 INDT 2070 TO 3072 -INDT 3054 TO 4052 ‘ INDT 3055 TO -4053 INDT 3070 TO 4072 INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Course Changes industrial Crafts (3,0) (Formerly 1001, 1002)* Introduction to Industry and Technology (3) (formerly 1010)* Materials Technology (3) (formerly 1020)* 2035 Engineering Graphies I (3,0) (formerly 1032, 1033)* 2045 Introduction to Graphic Communication Technology (3,0) (formerly 1042, 1043)* 2055 Electricity/Electroniecs Fundamentals (3,0) (formerly 1052, 1053)* 2057 Electronic Power Systems (3,0) Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory per week. Prerequisite: INDT 2054 An examination of the principles, materials, and machines used in electrical power distribution. CS 2065 Woods Processing Technology I (3,0) (formerly 1062, 1063)* (3,0) 2067 Polymeric Materials (3,0) Two hours lecture and four hours laboratory per week. Prerequisites: INDT 2010, 2020, 2034 A study of physical properties and processing characteristics of selected polymeric materials. Emphasis is placed on wood and plastic products. Laboratory activities will involve construction and evaluation of polymeric products. Metals Technology I (3,0) (formerly 1072, 1073)* Non-Polymeric Materials (3,0) Two hours lecture and four hours laboratory per week. Prerequisites: INDT 2010, 2020, 2034 Studying the shaping, forming and utilization and non- polymeric materials such as metals, ceramics, and combinations that are used in the various manufacturing processes in industry. A practical approach, having the students plan and conceive products, will be emphasized. Power Technology (3,0) (formerly 1084, 1085)* Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems (3) (formerly 1088)* Photo-Offset Litho (3,0) (formerly 2042, 2043)* Prerequisite: INDT 2044 Applied Metrology (3,0) Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory per week. Prerequisites: INDT 2010, 2020, 2034 This course will be concerned with the science of weights and measures. Subects studied will be basic linear measurements, gaging principles, surface plate techniques and other applications of weights and measures. Emphasis will be placed on the practical application of various methods of determining precision weights and measure in compliance with standard manufacturing practice. INDT 3022 Industrial Materials Selection (3) Prerequisites: INDT 2066, 2067 and consent of the Materials Processing option director. A study of materials selection processes. Fmphasis will be placed on application performance, analysis, application conditions, processing conditions, properties, constraints and systematic selection processes. INDT 3032, 3033 Engineering Graphics II (3,0) (formerly 2032, 2033) Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week. Prerequisite: INDT 2034 Continuation of INDT 2034 with greater depth in the a application of graphics in manufacturing construction and related fields. 3056, 3057 3062, 3063 3058, 3059 3072 S10, 3151 4020, 4021 4050, 4051 INDT 4052, 4053 INDT 4072 Industrial Solid-State Control (3,0) Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory per week. Prerequisite: INDT 2054 The exploration of individual devices and circuits that are interrelated to control industrial systems and processes. Wood Processing Technology II (3,0) (formerly 2062, 2063)* Prerequisite: INDT 2064 Electronic Communication Systems (3,0) (formerly 3052) Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory per week. Prerequisite: INDT 2054 Investigation into the relevant aspects of communication systems, to include circuit principles and techniques for transmission and reception. Practical experience obtained in the analysis and alignment of an AM/FM receiver system. Metals Technology II (3) (formerly 2070)* Prerequisite: INDT 2072 Digital Systems (3,0) Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory per week. Prerequisite: INDT 2054 Investigation into the principles and techniques used in modern digital systems to provide logic control over industrial processes. Process System Design (3,0) Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory per week. Prerequisites: . INDT 2020, 2034, 3020, 3300, 4010, and consent of Materials Processing option director. Study, planning, and selection of processes for manufacturing various products. Emphasis is placed on selection criteria such as safety, material, jigs, fixtures, layout and overall efficiency. Process System Application (3) Six hours laboratory per week. Prerequisites: INDT 4020, 4021 Planning and layout of a processing system for manufacturing of a live product. Emphasis is placed on process design, costing, control systems and setup. Microprocessor: Systems and Applications (3,0) Two hours lecture and two hours laboratory per week. Prerequisite: INDT 3150 An investigation of the architecture, control, data, and memory bus lines, instruction sets, and-an introduction to interfacing troubleshooting of microprocessor integrated circuits as they relate to industrial process control. Computer~Based Industrial Control (3,0) (formerly 3054, 3055)* Prerequisites: INDT 3056, 3150 Metals Technology III (3) (formerly 3070)* Prerequisite: INDT 3072 *Catalogue information not given remains the same as for the "formerly" numbers. Ilo INDT 3290, 3291 Technical Writing (3,0) Prerequisites: ENGL 1100, 1200; LIBS 1000 INDT 2052 Delete INDT 3052 Delete Change Prerequisites for the following courses: INDT 3030 TO INDT 2034 INDT 3040 TO INDT 2044 INDT 3660, 3661 TO INDT 2034, 2660, 2662 INDT 3666, 3667 TO INDT 2034; MATH 1074 OR 1075; and consent of instructor. INDT 4030, 4031 TO INDT 2034, 3033 INDT 4040, 4041 TO INDT 2142 or consent of instructor INDT 4060, 4061 TO INDT 3062 INDT 4507 TO INDT 2072 and/or consent of area chairperson INDT 4508 TO INDT 2080 and/or consent of area chairperson CURRICULUM FOR PREPARATION OF TEACHERS A. Industrial and Technical Education Major, B.S. Degree Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. of credit as follows: 1. General education requirements (see Section 6, The General College: REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS) including ECON 2113; HIST (any course); Literature (any course); PSYC 1050; SPCH 2001 or 3004 or 2080 crane ‘ ae Sg de oie 1 he Required INDT courses: 2010, 2020, 2034, 2044, 2054, 2064, 2072, 2080, 3190, 4094, 4190, 4325; plus 6 s.h. from one of the following technology areas: Construction, Drafting & Design, Electricity/Electronics, Graphic Communication, Metals, Woods; plus 9 s.h. of laboratory courses . 51 s.h. . Required cognate oeuheas? MATEANTS co aa et eee he ats 6 i 2 eee Professional credits: READ 3990; PSYC 2240, 4305; SEED 3271, 3325; SPED SoG. TNE 123, U9as “MEP ee Se yee 2 ke See, a PAOOCCIVCS goer ans Sail Rad EER Tc. OS Ree ee oe gS yt ae CURRICULUM FOR INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY A. Major, B.S. (Professional) Degree Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. of credit as follows: Ie General education requirements (see Section 6, The General Colege: REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS) including the following: EFOCN 2113; MATH 1065; PSYC 1050, 3241; 8 s.h. from chemistry and physics, one course from each area (CHEM 0150, PHYS 1070, 1080 will not meet this requinenant. +> ae eg Or es Se a ice ae a es 4 sh. . Technology Core: INDT 2010, 2020, 2034, 2054, 2080 or 2088, 3290, 3292, die Jol Aeon saat ee AEC Se pas ete ed RA Ce Rae man a ci eh al 2 sch. 3. Area of Concentration .. seats Bie mays s aie 24 és.h Construction Management: INDT 2660, 2662, 3660, 3664, 3666, 4660, 4662, and 4664. Drafting and Design: INDT 3030, 3032, 4030; 9 s.h. selected from INDT 3020, 3300, 4092, 4094, 4200, 4300; 6 s.h. technical electives. Electricity/Electronies: INDT 2056, 3056, 3058, 3150, 4050, 4052, 4505; 3 s.h. technical electives. Graphic Communication: INDT 2024, 2142, 4040; 9 s.h. selected from 3020, 3300, 4092, 4094, 4200, 4300; 6 s.h. technical electives. Manufacturing: INDT 2072, 3020, 3300, 4o92, 4094, 4200, 4300; 3 s-h. technical electives. Materials Processing: INDT 2066, 2076, 3010, 3020, 3022, 3300, 4020, and 4023. . Required cognate and core courses: ACCT 2401; DSCI 2223; FINA 2244; MGMT 3202 or approved related elective; MATH 1074; approved math related elective (3 s.h. from computer science, calculus, or statistics); approved science elective (4 s.h. from biology, chemistry, geology or physics) : Sn ee ee ener Ak ee oa aeons aera eR OS 5. Pree el@obiviee..eut <5 odie ee eS os eee 4 8s 13 Sons C. Minor The student must take INDT 2010 and 2020 and elect 9 s.h. from INDT 4290, 4292, 4300, 4092, 4094, 4293, plus 12 s.h. from any of the following technology areas: Construction, Drafting and Design, Electricity/Electronics, Graphie Communication, Manufacturing, Materials Processing and Power. 27 s.h. CURRICULUM FOR B.A. DEGRit A. Industrial and Technical Education Major Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. of credit as follows: . General education requirements (see Section 6, The General College: REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAM) ......... 44s.h. ; ForeienTaneiage throven level 10040. 2 ise cio. SS ne 2 ee ee. . Required INDT courses: 2010, 2034, 2044, 2054, 2064, 2072, 2080, 4092, plus 9 s.h. from any of the six major technology areas: Construction, Drafting and Design, Electricity/Electronics, Graphic Communication, Manufacturing, Materials Processing .........+.+.-.. 36S8.h. . Plus minor i a ae eee ee ae ale RE se i eS. Cate tS fs ee ee . General electives to complete requirements for graduation .. . 4-10 s.h. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Delete HOME 4351, 2107, 3205, 3206, 5342,1C034, 1035, 1036, 4331. Delete 4326, 4327 effective fall, 1984. HOME 5020 Microcomputer Applications in Home Economics (2) Prerequisite: Permission of instructor Introduction to the understanding, selection, and use of microcomputers in the various sub-disciplines which comprise Home Economics. Some existing software wili be evaiuated and development of new applications will be discussed. Variable \3 18 HOME 2003 content and titles are permitted. Overview of Food Service Management (2) Survey of principles of food service management . Economic, Social and Cultural Perspectives in Nutrition (3) Prerequisite: HOME 2105 Influences of economic, social, cultural factors on food consumption and nutritional status. Management of Food Quantity Production and Purchasing (3) Prerequisites: HOME 2350 Systems approach to food service with emphasis on financial management and sanitation and safety. Advanced Clinical Nutrition (1) Prerequisites: HOME 3225, 4312, 4313 or permission of instructor. Advanced study of the reiationship of nutrition to physiological changes occuring during different disease processes and dietary modifications appropriate to the disease. Subjects and course subtitles vary and are announced in advance. May be repeated for ecreditwith different titles. (Course is same as 2 semester hour course except that less information is covered in the class.) Advanced Clinical Nutrition (2) Prerequisites: HOME 3225, 4312, 4313 or permision of instructor Advanced study of the relationship of nutrition to physiological changes occuring during different disease processes and dietary modifications appropriate to the disease. Subjects and course subtitles vary and are announced in advance. May be repeated for credit with different titles. (Course is same as 1 semester hour course except that more diseases and/or information is covered in the class.) Clothing Construction (2) Prerequisites: None. May be bypassed (no credit) with an acceptable score on a comprehensive examination. Evaluation of techniques and development of quality standards for fabric selection and apparel construction. Clothing Constructin Laboratory (1) Three laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: None. May be bypassed (no credit) with an acceptable score on the comprehensive examination. Corequisite: HOME 2003 Practical application of construction principles; the interrelationship of fabric selection, pattern selection and alteration, and garment fit. HOME 3380, 3381 Display of Textiles and Furnishing (2,0) Qne lecture hour and three laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME 1180, 1181 or consent of instructor. The application of design principles to three dimensional displays. Problems in planning, execution, and evaluation of displays for commercial purposes. HOME 3385 Historic European Interiors (3) Prerequisites: HOME 2180, 2181 or consent of instructor. Ey An historical survey of the major styles in interior architecture and furnishings from Ancient Greece to the middle of the Nineteenth Century. Emphasis is given to the styles in Italy, France, and England during and after the Renaissance. Dominant influences and characteristics are presented. HOME 4881 Housing Internship Seminars (1) Prerequisites: Senior Housing major and instructor's approval. Preparation for housing internship. Development of professional practices. HOME 4884 Merchandising Internship Seminar (1) Prerequisites: HOME 1135, 3237; BUED 3200; ECON 2113; Senior Standing and permission of instructor. Preparation for fashion merchandising internship. Development of professional business practices in fashion merchandising and pro- motion. HOME 5205 Materials and Techniques of Teaching Special Needs Students in Vocational Education (3) Prerequisites: SPED 2000 or equivalent. Emphasizes modification and development of materials, curricular and programs, curricular and programs for special needs students in Vocational Education. 4 HOME 5005, 5006, 5007 Special Topics in Home Economics (1,2,3) Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Special topics in selected areas of Home Economics. Variable titles and contents permitted. May be repeated for credit with different titles. HOME 4326, 4327 Food Service Management (3,0) [revised for Spring, 1984, only] One lecture hour and four laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: ACCT 2401; PSYC 3241; HOME 3205, 3206. Covers principles of management, procurement, and cost control in food service. HOME 4328, 4329 Quantity Food and Laboratory (4,0) : Two lecture and five laboratory hours per week. Prerequisite: HOME 3250 Management in quantity food production by standard methods of food preparation, merchandising, food cost control, equipment care and sanitation, and food service personnel management. HOME 4990, 4991 B N9Q4 7 a9 Field Experience in Food and Nutrition (3) Field experience to be arranged to include 135 hours per semester for each 3 hours credit. Prerequisites: Two Food, Nutrition and Institution Management courses in student's area of emphasis; and srmission of instructor. Supervised work experience designed to strengthen competency in selected areas of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management by providing a setting in which student can utilize didactic knowledge by practice. Food Service Equipment (2) (formerly 5340) Prerequisites: Home Economics major or consent of instruc- tor Investigation of specific considerations which must be taken into account when planning, selecting, and placing equipment in a food service facility. Preschool Internship (3,0) (formerly 5990, 5991) One conference and eight laboratory hours per week. Prerequisite: HLME 4306, 4308 or consent of instructor. Supervised internship in the preschool directed toward understanding of children and preschool program. Infancy: Intervention (3) Two lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME 2200, or consent of instructor. Infant-toddler screening techniques for handicaps; sequential selection and effective use of play materials; community resources available in working with parents. Administration of Child Development Centers (3) Prerequisites: HOME 2201, 2202, 4994, 4995 or consent of instructor. Designed to acquaint administrators or potential administrators of day care and child development center with the various aspects of this profession. Readings, discussion, films, specialists, and trips to centers to study and evaluate programs and facilities will be utilized. Fashion Fundamentals (3) (formerly 2135) Principles of apparel design, fashion terminology, organization of the apparel industry, and study of American and foreign designers. Interiors Laboratory (2) Four laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME. 2180 Application of principles involved in selecting a home and its furnishings. History of Costume (3) Prerequisite: HIST 1040 Chronological survey of the development and characterisites of historic costume from the ancient Egyptian culture to to present. al HOME 3380, 3361 HOME 3284 HOME 3285 HOME 4280, 4281 HOME 4330 Furniture Construction Analysis (3) Prerequisites: HOME 1180, 1181, and HOME 2180, 2181 A study of dominant influences of human and design factors in furniture design, including sociological, economic, and tanhweteoitval su iuences. Human proportions, materials, structure and construction methods as determining elements in furniture design. Display of Textiles and Furnishings (2,0) The application of design principles to three dimensional displays. Problems in planning, execution, and evaluation of displays for commercial purposes. Contemporary Housing (2) Prerequisites: HOME 2184 or consent of instructor Housing for specific groups such as low income, handicapped and elderly. Emphasis on physical aspects of the near environment which contributes to safety, comfort, and convenience. Contemporary Housing Laboratory (1) Three hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME 1180, 1181, HOME 2180, 2181, corequisite with HOME 3284 Design of housing for special needs groups . Develop skills in graphic presentation. Problems in Interiors (3,0) One lecture hour and four laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME 2180, 2181 Application of advanced design skills to work in a realistic designer-client relationship. Business procedures in working with clients and market sources. Apparel Design I (3) One lecture hour and four laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME 1135, 1180, 1181, 2003, 2004 or consent of instructor. Application of design principles to the creation of apparel and accessories using flat pattern techniques. Advanced procedures in pattern alteration and garment fit. Textiles in Home Furnishings (3) Prerequisites: HOME 2034 or consent of instructor. Selection and perfdormance of home furnishing textiles such as upholstery, window treatments, floor and wall coverings, and bedding. History of Textiles (3) Prerequisites: HOME 2134; HIST 1040 Chronological study of the development and characteristics of textiles and decorative accessories. HOME 4880 Housing and Management Internship (3) Nine laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: Senior Housing and Management major and instructor's approval. Directed work experience involving application of housing and management skills and knowledge. Merchandising Internship (3) Nine laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME 1135, 3237; BUED 3200; ECON 2113, Senior Standing and consent of instructor. A supervised work experience designed to strengthen the student's competency in fashion merchandising by providing a setting in which the student can integrate theory and practice. HOME 5324 Apparel Design II (3) One lecture hour and four laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME 1135, 1180, 1181, 2003, 2004 or consent of instructor. Application of design principles to the creation of apparel and accessories using draping techniques. HOME 5333, 5334 Textile Analysis (3,0) Two lecture hours and three laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME 2034, 2035 Advanced study of textile fibers and fabrics through physical testing procedures. Analysis and evaluation of data in relation to end-use criteria and performance standards. HOME 5339 Problems in Clothing (3) Designed to provide depth in selected areas of clothing and housing. Variable content and titles permitted. May be repeated for credit with different titles. HOME 5388 Housing Problems and Practices (3) Prerequisites: HOME 2184 or consent of instructor A study of social, economic and political problems in housing Americans and an analysis of housing policies and programs as solutions. A. Home Economics Education Major: Teacher Certification Option Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. of credit as follows: 1. General education requirement plus special requirements for certiicatin (see Section 6, The General College: REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS ) including cognate courses marked* . a gay 2. Required HOME courses: (Clothing and Housing) 2003, 2004, 2034, $135, - 2180, 2181; (Food, Nutrition and Institution Management ) 1005 1006, 2105, 3250 (Child Development and Family Relations) 1103, 2200 or 2201 and 2202, 3002; (Home Economics hg ae 2126, 2290, 4390, 4391; (Home pee oof BUDS 2: 4. 36 gee vanes g’ Rath, ees in eer eer eee 2D S . Required cognate courses: ART 1001*; CHEM 1120*, 2620, “2621* or BIOL 1050*, 1051*, 1060*, 1061*; ECON 2113* or SOCI 2110*; MATH 1065*; History*; PSYC 1050*; Literature®; SPCH 2001* or 3004* .. ist, al 5 Oe ae 2 Professional credits: ELEM 3990; PSYC 2240, 4305; SEED 3271, 3325; SPED Q0003 HOME 2125, “AS 1eg N51 to ede sd ot ed aks 20s ae as. oS PT ee a3 5. Plus electives to complete requirements for graduation. B.Home Economies Education Major: Cammunity Services Option Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. of credit as follows: 1, 3, 4, and 5 remain the same. 2. Required HOME courses: (Clothing and Housing) 1135, 2003, 2004 ,2034, 2180, 2181; (Food, Nutrition and Institution Management) 1005, 1006, 2105, 3250; (Child Development and Family relations) 1103, 2200 or 2201 and 2202, 3002; (Home Economies Education) 2126, 2290, 4390, 4391; (Home Sot oe EN Ge a gk) SRE RL aie eat ae oe oe ae: 2 |e Be . . «@ , ea co e C. Home Economies Education Major: Consumer and Management Option Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. of credit as follows: 1, 3, 4, and 5 remain the same. 2. Required HOME courses: (Clothing and Housing) 1180, 1181, 2034, 2180, 2181; (Child Development and Family Relations) 3002; (Food, Nutrition and Institution Management) 2105; (Home Economics Education) 2126, 2290, 4390, 4391, 4880, 5321, 5329, 5392; (Home Economics) 3000; plus 6 s.h. of approves ‘elmctives above 2999 72 is eee eS ao we tie Sete ees eee D. remains the same E. Food, Nutrition and Institution Management Major: Dietetics (General) Option Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. of credit as follows: 1 and 4 remain the same. 2. Required HOME ourses: (Food, Nutrition and Institution Management) 1005, 1006, 2105, 2350, 3225, 3250, 3393, 4312, 4313, 4328, 4329, 4340, 4990, 5303, 5304, (Clothing and Housing) 1180 or ART 1001*; (Child Development and Family Relations) 3002; (Home Economics Education) 2290, 5321 or 5335; (Home Economies )3000 ... Sea i She aes, May See eg Game See . All courses remain the same; total s.h. hours = 45 s.h. F. Food, Nutrition and Institution Management Major: Coordinated Undergraduate Program Option A minimum grade point average of 2.5 is required befdore a student can enter the Coordinated Program as a jwmior. Minimum degree requirement is 131 s.h. of credit as follows: 1 and 3.remain the same. 2. Required HOME courses: (Child Development and Family Relations) 3002; (Clothing and Housing) 1180 or ART 1001*; (Home Economies Education) 2290; (Food, Nutrition and Institution Management) 1005, 1006, 2105, 3225, 3393, 3250, 3330, 3331, 3393, 4312, 4313, 4314, 4328, 4329, 4334, 4335, 4344, 4345, 4357, 5303, 5304, 5335, 5355, 5356; (Home Economics) 3000 64-65 s-h. a4 G. Food, Nutrition and Institution Management Major: Food Service Administration Option Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. of credit as follows: 1, 3, 4 and 5 remain the same. 2. Required HOME courses: (Clothing and Housing) 1180 or ART 1001*; (Food, Nutrition and Institution Management) 1005,. 1006, 2105, 2350, 3250, 3393, 4328, 4329, 4340, 4990, 5303, 5304, 5335 or 5321, 5348, 5349; (Home Economics Education) 2290; (Child Development and Family Relations) 3002; (iains -Econcullon)