CURRICULUM COMMITTEE MINUTES NOVEMBER 21, 1985 The Curriculum Committee met on November 21, 1985 at 1:30 p.m. in Brewster B-103. Members present were: Grossnickle, Daugherty, McMillan, Yount, Muller, Templeton, Hancock, Wease, Topper, Carlton and Cain (ex-officio). Absent: Steele Grossnickle moved to delete NURS 3240, 3241, 3305, and 3306; to withdraw JOUR 3800 from the bank, and to bank SOCI 5314 and LSS 4601. Daugherty seconded and the motion passed. Professor Robert Thompson, presented the proposed changes in the European Studies Minor. He also requested that ASEU 3001 be accepted as humanities for General Education credit for the Spring 1985 semester and asked to bank ASEU 3010, 3011. Templeton moved to approve the changes as amended. Hancock seconded. The motion passed. Professor Robert Gantt, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Safety, presented the requested change in the BS in Health and Physical Education and a new course PHYE 1022. Intermediate Tennis (1). Hancock moved to approve the changes. McMillan seconded. The motion passed. Professors Palmyra Leahy and Simon Baker, Department of Geography, presented the request to change GEOG 3008 from 2 to 3 s.h., to delete GEOG 5083, add two new courses GEOG 3083. Introduction to the Interpretation of Aerial Photographs (3) (formerly GEOG 5083) and GEOG 4072. Intermediate Cartography (3), and to change the degree programs as affected by these changes. Topper moved to accept the proposals as amended. Muller seconded. The motion passed. Professors William Durham and Elizabeth Sparrow, Department of Business Education, presented the request to bank BUED 1000 and 3214; to delete BUED 1002, 1003, 2136, 2205, 3225, 4000; to change prerequisites for BUED 2114, 2115; to change the BSBE major and minor and transfer program; to add new courses BUED 1500, 1501, 2500, 2501, 3311, 3312, 3500, 3501, 4200, 4201, 4500; and increase BUED 2120 from 2 to 3 s.h. Wease moved to approve the proposals as modified, Templeton seconded. The motion passed. Professor Moses Sheppard, Department of Science Education, presented the request for the new course SCIE 5020. Applications of Microcomputers in Teaching Biological Science (3). Daugherty moved to approve the course contingent upon approval by the Council for Teacher Education. Templeton seconded. The motion passed. Professor Douglas McMillan, Department of English, presented the proposal to delete ENGL 5710, to lower the levels of ENGL 5430 and 5440 to 3330 and 3340, and to add a new course ENGL 5705.4 The Structure of English (3). The BS in Theatre Arts and the BA in English are affected by these changes. Carlton moved to approve the proposals. Wease seconded. The motion passed. Professor Jim Smith presented the changes in the Philosophy Major and llinor and numerous course changes. The number changes affect the English major, the Asian Studies Minor and the European Studies Minor. McMillan moved to approve the package with approval of PHIL 5273 contingent upon favorable action by the Council for Teacher Education. Yount seconded. The motion passed. Professors Kathryn Kolasa, Vicki Berger, Judy Simon, and Jane Teleki, School of Home Economics presented the proposals to change the degrees in Clothing and Housing; Child Development and Family Relations, and Food, Nutrition and Institutional Management and to add and delete several courses. They stated that no additional staff or resources were needed which could not be covered by the regular budget. Considerable discussion followed especially in regard to the changes in Child Development and Family Relations. It was noted that letters of support for the sex and gerontology courses had been presented from the Gerontology Committee and the Committee on Sex. Information, Education and Counseling. Yount moved to approve the changes and courses for Clothing and Housing and for Food, Nutrition and Institutional Management. Carlton seconded. The motion passed. Daugherty moved to refer the package concerning Child Development and Family Relations back to the department and ask them to consult with Sociology, Leisure System Studies, Nursing, Psychology and any other areas involved and to consider prerequisites for high level courses. Carlton seconded. The motion passed. Since there was no representative from the Theatre Arts Department present, this proposal was postponed. The meeting adjourned at 5:11 p.m. Complete catalogue copy for all approved proposals are appended to the minutes of all the Deans, Chairpersons and Faculty Senators. Respectfully submitted, Stella Daugherty, Secretary CATALOGUE COPY Remove JOUR 3800. Photojournalism (3) from course bank Bank SOCI 5314. Sociological Concepts (3) Bank LSS 4601. Senior Seminar in Recreation (2) Bank ASEU 3010, 3011. Field Study in Europe (3,3) Delete NURS 3240, 3241 Delete NU} 33055° 3306 Delete SEU 3000, 3001 (Delete after Spring, 1985) Delete 5083 Bank 1000. Keyboarding (1) Bank ED 3214. Advanced Shorthand (3) Delete BUED 1001, 1002, 1003, 2136, 2205, 2206, 3225, 4000 Delete ENGL 5710 Bank PHIL 2280. Introduction to the Philosophy of Sport (3) Remove PHIL 5282 from course bank Remove PHIL 5290 from bank and renumber 4290 Delete PHIL 4347 Delete HOME 5339 Delete HOME Delete HOME 3250 Delete HOME 5348, 5349 Delete HOME 5346 European Studies Minor Languages: The student must meet the general education requirements in one of the European languages. Required courses in Furopean area studies..... a. European Studies Seminars (ASEU 3100, 3400) b. Electives distributed among at least four of the listed areas of study outside the student's major. The program should be approved by the student's major * department advisor or the European Studies Coordinator. Specific departmental prerequisites are to be observed. Additional courses beyond those listed can be selected if they significantly further a student's European area interest. Study abroad programs in Europe, having the approval of the European Studies Coordinator, will be accepted for no more than six semester hours of credit COWETG CHE: MING, occ os Woo ce eee bess Sebuteceevau Meme (Specific subjects listed on pages 85-86 of the 1984-86 ECU Undergraduate Catalogue would follow.) ASEU 3100. European Studies Seminar (2) (formerly ASEU 3001) Interdisciplinary seminar in which students attend lectures, engage in discussions, and do research on varying topics in the humanities relating to Europe. The specific topics will vary from course to course. ASEU 3400. European Studies Seminar (2) (formerly ASEU 3000) Interdisciplinary seminar in which students attend lectures, engage in discussions, and do research on varying topics in the social sciences relating to Europe. The specific topics will vary from course to course. ASEU 3001. European Studies Seminar (2) for Spring Semester may be used to satisfy humanities credit for General Education. Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Safety PHYE 1022. Intermediate Tennis (1) Prerequisites: PHYE 1021 or consent of instructor B. S. Curricula for Preparation of Teachers A. Health and Physical Education Major Items 2,3,4, and 7 are changed as follows: 2. Required basic core: PHYE 2300, 2323, 2765, 2767, 2800, 3850, 3906, 4403, 4804, 4805; HLTH 2125, 2126, Q040, 6k soy cee tA ss Cee wes Si¢we ee -Sblls 3. Elementary area of emphasis: PHYE 2530, 2766, 3546, 3570; one of the following individual activities: PHYE 2760, 2761, 2763, 3790, 3791, 3793, 3794: one of the following team activities: PHYE 2772, 2773, 3783, OV GE, BIER OTS 16665 6s deat bot ete ds hoes eee 4, Secondary area of emphasis: four from the following individual skills and methods activities: PHYE 2760, 2761, 2763, 3790, 3791, 3793, 3794; three from the following team skills and methods activities: HYE 2772, 2773, 3783, 3784, 3786, 3787; one from the following dance skills and methods activities: PHYE 2784, 2785, 3570; one additional skills and methods course selected from the above lists or PHYE 2764 or Ss FIGS BE SFR PP acc Lido ClO ids CSOD a ES ES DOSS Ss. ne ix V2 ioe GGe. AUS ECUs CABRCDBS. BSE Gale Bes Cho bce UO s.h. Department of Geography GEOG 3008. Evolution of Cartography (3) A study of the evolution of cartographic work through time. GEOG 3083. Introduction to the Interpretation of Aerial Photographs (3) (formerly GEOG 5083) Class meets four hours per week Prerequisites: GEOG 2008 or consent of instructor Consideration is given to the techniques and skills involved in viewing and interpreting aerial photographs. Emphasis is placed on the mapping of land use and land cover features. GEOG 4072. Intermediate Cartography (3) Class meets four hours per week. Prerequisites: GEOG 3072 or consent of instructor Emphasis is placed on the conversion of data to graphic form and the design and construction of thematic maps. On page 131, “II Cartography", the next to last sentence reads “Recommended GEOG courses include 3072, 3073, 4140, 5080, 5083 and 5084. This should be changed to read, “Recommended GEOG courses include 3072, 3073, 3083, 4140, 5080, and 5084. On page 132, Section 4, “Required research skills courses: GEOG 3072 or 5083; 3073; PLAN 4076 or GEOG 5085, 5086; CSCI 2600 or 5774 or Math 3228. This should be changed to read, “Required research skills courses: GEOG 3072 or 3083; 3073; PLAN 4076 or GEOG 5085, 5086; CSCI 2600 or 5774 or MATH 3228. School of Technology Department of Business Education BUED 1500, 1501. Electronic Information Processing I (3,0) (Formerly BUED 1001) Three hours lecture, one hour lab per week, A beginning course in electronic touch keyboarding and usage of information processing systems to produce text documents via a computerized delivery system. Not open to any student who has college credit in BUED 1000, — 1001, 1002, 1003 or equivalent courses. BUED 2120. Introduction to Transcription (3) Corequisite: BUED 2116 This course is planned to help the student transcribe shorthand notes efficiently, using proper materials and techniques. BUED 2500, 2501. Electronic Information Processing II (3,0) (formerly BUED 2001 and BUED 2205) Three hours lecture one hour lab per week. Prerequisites: BUED 1500 or consent of instructor. Includes electronic keyboarding skill building and application of detailed information processing concepts in the production of documents that are generated through an electronic delivery system. BUED 3311, 3312. Financial Information Systems II (3,0) Three hours lecture, one hour lab per week. Prerequisite: BUED 2311 An automated approach to accounting through the use of integrated computer software. BUED 3500, 3501. Electronic Information Processing III (3,0) (formerly BUED 1003 and BUED 3225) Three hours lecture, one hour lab per week. Prerequisites: BUED 2500 (or equivalent course). Advanced information processing features, including machine transcription, library documents, arithmetical functions, and records processing, are included in the study and applications of modern-day information processing systems. BUED 4200, 4201. Microcomputer Business Applications (3,0) Three hours lecture, one hour lab per week. Prerequisites: BUED 1500 or consent of instructor An advanced course in the use of specialized microcomputer applications software to produce business documents and reports. BUED 4500. Information Processing Systems Design (3) (formerly BUED 4000) Prerequisites: BUED 2212, 2213, 2500 (or equivalent course) Provides for an advanced study of information processing concepts and systems in today's automated office environment. Enhances students' preparation for decision-making roles in the area of information processing and/or management with emphasis on conducting feasibility studies and dealing with change. -On page 371, in the introductory paragraph on lines 3, 4, and 5, change "the vocational business and office education area and in vocational marketing and distributive education" to “business education and marketing education”. On page 371, in the introductory paragraph on lines 6 and 7, change "word/information processing" to “information processing". On page 372, revise minimum degree requirements for B.S.B shown in the Supplementary Catalogue) to read: "Minimum requirement is 129 s.h. of credit as follows:” On pages 372, 373 and 374, change certificate and option names as follows: a. "Comprehensive Teaching Certificate and Vocational Business and Office Education Certificate" is now "Comprehensive Business Education Teaching Certificate." "Basic Business Teaching Certificate and Vocational Business and Office Education Certificate" is now "Basic Business Education Teaching Certificate”. “Vocational Marketing and Distributive Education Teaching Certificate” is now “Marketing Education Teaching Certificate”. "Vocational Marketing and Distributive Education and Basic Business Teaching Certificate” is now "Marketing Education and Basic Business Education Teaching Certificate". "Administrative Services (Non-Teaching) Option II: Word/Information Processing" is now “Administrative Services Major". “Minor in Administrative Services Option II: Word/Information Processing" is now Information Processing Minor". On page 374, in the paragraph in the middle of the page about transferring from a technical institute, delete on line 5 “except BUED-% 003." On page 374, under Option for Technical Teachers, substitute on the third line from the bottom of the page "BUED 2311" for "ACCT 2401”. On page 375, change the prerequisite for BUED 2114, Beginning Shorthand, from “BUED 1001 or its equivalent" to "“BUED 1500 or its equivalent". On page 375, change the prerequisite for BUED 2116, Intermediate Shorthand, from "BUED 1001 or its equivalent" to "BUED 1500 or its equivalent”. Program Requirements Comprehensive Business Education Teaching Certificate & BUED 1500, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2120, 2212, 2311, 2500, 3200, 3220, 3228, 3267, 3311, 3500, 4200, 4312, 4330, 4500.20 c0es9% Salts CSCI 2610 or 261.8% above 2999. sce c.citic ice ces densnnees et Sole On page 184 of 1984-86 Catalogue, the entire section on Junior- Senior Honors is to be replaced by the following: Junior-Senior Honors in Philosophy The purpose of Junior-Senior Honors on Philosophy is to encourage independent research and scholarship and to give students an opportunity to better prepare. themselves for graduate study. Under the direction of one member of the Department, a student enrolled in this program carries on his/her studies (as based on a reading list), prepares for a comprehensive examination at the end of his/her junior year, and writes a thesis during the first semester of the senior year. Philosophy 3550 and Philosophy 4550 are the relevant course numbers. Students who have an interest in this program should come to the departmental office in Brewster A-327 for details. 50 PHIL 1110. Introduction to Philosophy (3) (formerly PHIL 1100) An introduction to some of the main philosophical questions about knowledge, existence, and value, e.g., what can we be certain of? Does God exist? What is the difference between right and wrong? Selected readings from major philosophers. 1175. Introduction to Ethics (3) (formerly PHIL 1170) This course is an introduction to major ethical theories and to questions such as what is justice? What is virtue? What are human rights? What is happiness? 1176. Introduction to Social and Political Philosophy (3) (formerly PHIL 1171) The philosophical basis of the main social, political, and economic systems. Classic issues such as civil disobedience, the justification of revolution, the institution of private property,and the redistribution of wealth are discussed. 1180. Introduction to Critical Reasoning (3) (formerly PHIL 2580) An introduction to non-symbolic logic. Topics covered are, e.g., How to recognize simple valid arguments, how to avoid common fallacies, how to define terms, how to criticize arguments, and how to answer objections. 1500. Introduction to Logic (3) An introduction to the basic logical notions: statement, argument, validity, consistency, and proof. Various methods for analyzing these notions will be presented. Translation of natural language statements into a logical system will be included, along with other topics. 1695. Introduction to the Old Testament (formerly PHIL 1691) History, literature, and religion of ancient Israel 1696. Introduction to the New Testament (3) (formerly PHIL 1692) History, literature, and religion of early christianity 2261. Introduction to the Philosophy of Science (3) An investigation into the nature of science and the scientific method. Example Topics: The Nature of Scientific Theories; The Existence of Theoretical Entities; The Structure of Space-Time; and Causality. 2271. Introduction to Philosophy of Art (3) An introduction to classical and current philosophical theories explaining the nature and value of art. Emphasis is placed on the student's acquiring a general understanding of such theories and their application to the art world. Past and current developments in Philosophy are linked with the work and theories of currently influential artists and historical figures in the arts. 2274. Business Ethics (3) A survey of the main theories of normative ethics and their application to moral issues that arise in business: Employee Rights and Responsibilities; Honesty in Advertising; Trade Secrecy; Corporate Social Responsibility, Etc. 2275. Professional Ethics (3) The concept of a professional and the obligations of professionals to their clients and others. A survey of related ethical issues in law, accounting, health care, engineering, education, scientific research, etc. 2290. Introduction to Philosophy of Religion (3) An analysis of some of the main concepts, arguments, and issues in the philosophy of religion. Some of the topics discussed are: The Meaning of Religious Lanauage; Arguments for the Existence of God; The Problem of Evil; Miracles: and the Meaning of Religious Experience. 2311. Great Philosophers from Antiquity to the Present (3) Prerequisite: three semester hours of PHIL, excepting PHIL 1695 »:°1696. A study of one great philosopher from each of the following: Ancient Philosophy; Medieval Philosophy; Modern Philosophy including the Enlightment; Existentialism and Phenomenology 10 and Its 19th Century Precursors; Positivism and Analytical Philosophy. Special emphasis on reading a philosopher's orginal writings in depth, with some emphasis on his influence on other philosophers in the same historical period. 2690. World Religions (3) Historical and contemporary expressions of major living religions, such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Judaism, hristianity, and Islam. 3310. Ancient Philosophy (3) Prerequisite: three semester hours in PHIL or consent of the instructor Study of some of the major writings of the ancient period, such as those of the Pre-Socratics, Plato, Aristotle, Epicurus, and Plotinus. 3320. Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy (3) Prerequisite: three semester hours of PHIL or consent of the instructor Study of representative writings of significant philosophers in the medieval and renaissance periods. 3330. Modern Philosophy (3) Prerequisite: three semester hours in PHIL or consent of the instructor Readings from major philosophers from 1600-1800 who helped form our modern world, such as Descartes, Locke, Berkeley, Hume, and Kant. 3340. Twentieth Century Analytic Philosophy (3) Prerequisite: three semester hours of PHIL or consent of the instructor Major movements, themes, and figures in the mainstream of philosophy from 1900 to the present, such as Russell, Wittgenstien, Quine, and Austin. 3453. Existentialism/Phenomenology (3) Prerequisite: three semester hours in PHIL or consent of the instructor Study of representative writers from the late 19th and 20th century tradition of existentialism and phenomenology, such as Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Husserl, Sartre, and Heidegger. 3580. Intermediate Logic (3) Prerequisite: PHIL 1500 or math major or consent of the instructor This course first reviews propositional logic. The logical notions of validity, consistency, and proof are then extended to predicate logic with emphasis on derivations in this system. Other topics may be included. 3690. Women and Religion (3) A study of the historical and contemporary situation of women in the major religious traditions, with special emphasis on Judaism and Christianity. 4270. Ethics (3) (formerly PHIL 4271) Prerequisite: six semester hours in PHIL or consent of instructor Intensive study of a particular issue or eneoky; e.g., the meaning and justification of ethical statements utilitarianism; responsibility, blame, and out atehane, etc. 4290, Philosophy of Religion (3) Prerequisite: six semester hours in PHIL or consent of the instructor This course will take two or perhaps three of the topics discussed in PHIL 2290 and pursue thoroughly the ramifications and implications of opposing positions and arguments. 5255. Philosophy of Mind (3) (formerly PHIL 5265) Prerequisite: six semester hours of PHIL or consent of instructor Philosophical problems concerning the mind, e.g., the intentionality and subjectivity of our mental states. The nature of psychology and the cognitive sciences and their implications for philosophy may also be discussed. 5272. Aesthetics (3) Prerequisite: PHIL 2271 or six semester hours in PHIL or consent of the instructor Philosophical examination of issues such as the nature and foundation of aesthetic value; the relevance of aesthetics to current Gevelopments in the art world; whether the concept of art is an evolving concept; the relevance of the artist's intention to the nature and value of art; and the like. 5273. Reasoning Skills in Elementary Education (3) Prerequisite: Certification in elementary School Education An introduction to the methodology of teaching eta ti ai and reasoning skills in the elementary schools 5282. Mathematical Logic (3) Prerequisite: PHIL 3580 or consent of the instructor The main concentration is on a rigorous proof of consistency and completeness of first order predicate logic. Other topics may includes: proofs of adequacy oF various sets of operators to express all truth functions; theory or identify; discussion of the incbmplekensas of arithmetic; decidability and undecidability results; contrasts between objectual and substitutional quantification; contrasts between natural deduction and axiomatic systems. On page 84 of 1984-86 Catalogue, change PHIL 2490 to PHIL 2690. On page 86 of 1984-86 Catalogue, change PHIL 1171 to PHIL 1176. On page 108 of 1984-86 Catalogue, change PHIL 2580 to PHIL 1180. School of Home Economics 5325. Costume and Textile Conservation (3) One lecture and four lab hours per week. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor Principles of historic costume and textile conservation, documentation, and reproduction. HOME 5338. Problems in Clothing and Housing (3) Designed to provide depth in selected areas of clothing, textiles, and housing. Variable content and titles permitted. May be repeated for credit with different titles. 5389. Period Interiors Interpreted in Contemporary Homes (3) Two lecture and two lab hours per week. Prerequisites: HOME 3385 or 5385 and senior or graduate classification Designing contemporary interiors to reflect period interiors. Emphasis on procedures and resources. G. Housing Major Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. of credit as follows: 1. General education requirements (se# Section 6, the General College: REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS) including cognate courses marked*......-eeeeeeeeee-- 44 Soh. 2. Required HOME courses: (Clothing and Housing) 1180, 1181, 2034, 2180, 2181, 2184, 3284, 3385, 4880, 4881, plus 12 semester hours of approved clothing and housing courses; (Child Development and Family Relations) 3002; (Food, Nutrition, and Institution Management) 2105; (Home Economics in Education and Business) 2126 or 2290; (Home Economics) SOOO. 2 6% ERS es DERE ED te eNS Reece rwubeche ct GO. BR Required cognate courses: SOCI 2110*; ECON 2113*; CHEM 1120*, 2620*, 2621*, or BIOL 1050*, 1051*, 1060*, 1061%; TUDT> SOSO vin a seo ee A CNS oes 00s odes oe eG Ge LFeg. a.n, Minor or 24 s.h. of approved concentration or 12 s.h. each from two adviser-approved supporting areas. In program planning, general college requirements and major cognates may not count as part of a student's concentration (s). Twenty-five percent of the concentration(s) must be selected from courses: above: 2999... cweervevocsesvescocvessecseet SK. Electives to complete requirements for graduation. I. Clothing and Textiles Major: Merchandising Option Minimum degree requirement is 126 s.h. or credit as follows: 1. General education requirements (see Section 6, The General College: REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAMS including cognate courses marked*.....cccccrcceccse 44 s.h. 2. Required HOME Courses: (Clothing and Housing) 1135, 1180, 1181, 2003, 2004, 2034, 2035, 2239, 3235 or 4337, 3237, 3380, 3381, 4330, 4331, 4883, 4884, plus 3 s.h. of electives from clothing and housing courses above 2999; (Child Development and Family Relations) 3002; (Food, Nutrition and Institution Management) 2105; (Home Economics in Education and Business) 2126 or 2290; {Home Economics) 3000...45 s.h. Required cognate courses: CHEM 1120*, 1121*; ECON 2113*:; HIST 1030*; PSYC 1050*, 3241*; PHYS 1050*; MATH 1065*; BUED 3200; SPCH 2001* or 2080* or 3004*.,..cccncccceeccceecd Soh Minor or 24 s.h. or approved concentration of 12 s.h. each from two adviser-approved supporting areas. In program planning, general college requirements and major cognates may not count as part of a student's concentration(s). Twenty-five percent of the concentration(s) must be selected from courses above 2999. ..cccscovecccescccecssccenmsestt Soho 5. Electives to complete requirements for graduation. J. Clothing and Textiles Major: Clothing and Textiles Option 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 cognate courses marked*,...cccccscccesce ee 44 Soho 2. Required HOME courses: (Clothing and Housing) 1135, 1180 1181, 2003, 2004, 2034, 2035, 2239, 3235 or 4337, 4320, 4330, 4331, 5333, 5334, plus 3 s.h. of electives from clothing and housing courses above 2999; (Child Development and Family Relations) 3002; (Food, Nutrition, and Institution Management) 2105; (Home Economics in Education and Business) 2126 or 2290, 5321: (Home Economics) 3000.25 ears 7 Required cognate courses: CHEM 1120*, 1121*; ECON 2113%*; HIST 1030*; PSYC 1050*, 3221* or SOCI 2110*; PHYS 1050*; MATH 1065; SPCH 2001* or 2080* or 3004*........6024.28 S.h. Minor or 24 s.h. of an approved concentration or 12 s.h. each from two adviser-approved supporting areas. In program planning, general college requirements and major cognates IMay not count as part of a student's concentration(s). Twenty-five percent of the concentration(s) must be selected from: courses, above 2999 2 ss s:9,0.9 sie .etem e-evbiehie opoce-e peferw ame ee. Salle Electives to complete requirements for graduation. HOME 5050. Nutrition and the Workplace (1) Prerequisite: HOME 2105 Planning, implementing, and evaluating nutrition services and education in worksite wellness programs. 5025. Pediatric Nutrition (3) (formerly HOME 4303) Prerequisites: HOME 2105, 3226, 3227 Nutritional requirements during childhood and adolescence; nutritional support of the child with special problems. 3490. International Food and Nutrition (3) (formerly HOME 3250) Prerequisite: HOME 2105 Influences of economic, social, and cultural factors on food supply, food consumption patterns, and nutritional status. 5351. Foodservice Production Systems(2) (formerly HOME 5348, 5349) Prerequisites: HOME 4328, 4329 and 5303, 5304; or equiva- lent Analysis of conventional, commissary, cook-serve and assembly quantity production and service systems control systems to maintain standards for food quality and safety. 1984-86 Catalogue: For each of the following, change HOME 3250 to HOME 3490: p. 311 A. Home Economics Education Major, Teacher Certifi- cation option De B. Home Economics Education Major, Community Services option 343 Food, Nutrition, and Institution Management major, Dietetics (General) option 313 Food, Nutrition, and Institution Management major, Coordinated Undergraduate Program option 313 F. Food, Nutrition, and Institution Management major, Food Service Administration option p. 315 C. Food Service Management Minor 1984-86 Curriculum Supplement to 1984-86 Undergraduate and Graduate Catalogues: For each of the following, change HOME 3250 to HOME 3490: p. 50 F. Food, Nutrition, and Institution Management major, Food Service Administration option