ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL 601 KAET Community Advisory Board, 2001 Char. ... ......................... . . Kathy Hancoch V ~ c eChair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katherine Hutton Raby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lo~aSwage C h a r for the Nom~nattn: Comm~ttee Chd I. Volunteer Fr~endaof Channel 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Maggie Shenvood Ex Officio. General Mdnager tor KAET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles R. Allen Ex Ottic~o.Asaocrdte Vice Pre\ident for In\rltutional Adrdn~ement . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judy Knudson Emer tus. . . . . . ..................... Robert E l l ~ s . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Zatz Ementus.. . . ..................... BOARDMEMBERS Dane Fores Dane Lew s Lawrence Moore Marty Shultz Ann Vry Sun Angel Foundation Chax . . . . . . Vice Chair . . Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . ATLARGE DIRECTORS Man C a k e Gene Drake Dean Jacobson Steve Loy B Pst Gregg Tryhus Grady Gamrnage r Kathleen Luc e i Ange a Phoen x Bonn e Ta akte Sandy Werthman Max Gonzaes Gerna Duane Luna Barbara Ral ton Kenneth Van W nke John Wh ternan G or a Hurtado Ham ton McRae I1 Danie Sanly Roben Venberg Faye W denrnann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Steve Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . B ll Schaefer .................. . . . . Robert Matthews ..................... . . . . . . . . . . m e Gallagher ............. Don Carson Greg Hancack Steve Johnson M ke Ma oney Ed Robson Nad ne Carson Bob Hobbs Sr Nap Lawrence Nate Noir s Max Schr rn her "Pep"Cooney Fred Homes John Lews W 1 am Pope Don Tap a CE Intercollegiate Athletics Director Athlet%u\ . . . . . ............... . . . Gene Smith ASU Head Coaches Bareball hlen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Murphy Bdshetball Men . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rob Evans . . . Char1 Turner Thorne Bdshetball Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WaltDrenth C r o s Country Men. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Walt Drenth C r o b ~Countrv Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Brad3haw Dnlne Men and Women. . . . . . Football Men . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dirh Koetter . . . . Randy Leln Golt Men . . . . . . . . ..................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L nda Vollstedt Golf Women ................ Gymnn*tic\ Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Splni Socier Women . . . . . . . ......................... Terri Patraw . . . . . . . . L ndd Wells Sotrbdll Women ............... S w t m n ~ n gMen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mlchael Chawon Snrmn lng Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M~chaelChasson . . . . . . . . . . Lou Belhen Tenn s hlen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .She~ldMcInemey Tennlb Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GregKraft Track and Field Men ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . Gree Krait Track and F~eldbonien ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Patti Snyder Park Volleqba Aomen ......... Wre5tltng Men . . . . . . . . . . . . ................... Lee Ro) S m t h Research . . . . . . . .Jonathan Fink Vlce Prc\ost for Re\earch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ronald B a n Associate Vlce Pro\ort tor Re~earch ............. A%rstant ttu the Vlce P r o \ o ~ r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cynthia Ryan Sentor Bu~me*\Operdtlonh Mdnaeer . . ...................... Rlch Fill . . .Patrick Burkhart Executi\e Director Srr~trglcInltlati\e\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G q D e a g o Director. O t t i ~ eot Rr\rxch and C r e ~ t n eAct \. lie\ Inrenm) Conrad Storad D~reitor.Otttce of Rcqcnrch Publicati<,n* . . . . . . . . Charles L. Redman Director. Center tur En\tranmental Studm . . . . . . . . . Director. Pxtner\hlp tor Re\eanh In Stereo Model~ngProeram PRISM . . . . . .Anshuman Razdan D~rector.An~malCare Facility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tedd A Brandon Assistant Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gloria Aemi D~rector,Rad~at~on Safety Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth L. Mossman Director, Technology Collaborationr and Licencing Oflice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alan Poskanzer Student Affairs Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christine K. W~lkinaon Assoc~ateVice President for Student Affairs and Dean. Student Development . . . . . . . . . .Jim Rund Assistant V ~ c ePresident for Student Affa~rsand Dean, Student Llfe . . . . . . . . . .Bob Soza Assistant Vice President and Director, Counseling and Consultation. . . . Martha D Chnstensen Manager of Student Affa~rsComputing Sen ices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Schaefer Associate Dean. Student Derelopment and Memorial Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sall) Ramage D~rector,Arizona Prevention Resource Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GalChadwick Director. Career Service< . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raymond I. Castillo D~rector,Recreational Spons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howard Taylor D~rector,Residential Life and Assistant Dean. Student De\elopment . . . . . . . . . . . .Kevin Cook D~rector,Student Financial Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Diane Stemper Director, Student Health and Wellness Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary R~mza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce D. Itule Director. Student Media Director, Undergraduate Admlsslons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Desch Reg~suar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LouAnnDenny University Continuous Improvement Project Administrator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacquie Gentry Program Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Viclu Harmon Human Resources Specialist Senior. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Patrick Patterson ASU East See "ASU East Adm~nictrati\ePersonnel." page 667 ASU Extended Campus See "ASU Extended Campus Adrninl~trativePenonnel," page 691. ASU West See "ASU West Admlnlsuatlve Personnel." page 682 ASU East Charles E. Backus. Ph.D., Can~pusChief Executive Officer and Provost. ASC East; Vice President. ASU Morrison School of Agribusiness and Resource Management ............. East College ............................ ............ Faculty of Business Administration ........ Faculty of Elementary Education........... Department of Exercise and Wellness ...... Faculty of Applied Psychology Faculty of Multimedia Writing and Technical Communication ....................... Department of Nutrition .................. College of Technology and Applied Sciences .................. Department of Aeronautical Management Technology ............... Department of Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology ... Department of Information and Management Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . Department of Manufacturing and Aeronautical Engineering Technology .... Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Administrative Personnel ................. Faculty and Academic Professionals ASU East Student Unon fountaln D, <\. r ASU EAST 605 Academic Advising a t ASU East College or School Location Telephone Ddya Hours College of Technology and Appl~edSc~ences Craig and Barbara Barren Honors College East College Department of Nutrition Monison School of Agnbusmess and Resource Management CNTR 10 IRISH ~ 1 2 1 ' CNTR 92 HSC 1345 CNTR 20 480 727 1252 4801965 2359 480 727 1515 4801727.1728 480 727 1585 Mon. Fri. Mon. Fri. Mon Fri. Tues., Thurs. Mon. Fn. 8 A.M. 5 P.M. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 8 A.M. 5 P.M. 9 A.M. 5 P.M. 8 A.M. 5 P.M. Walk in? are uelcome, appamment\ are recommended ' The Bmett Honors College is located at ASU Main. The ASU Extended Campu, eoes beyond the boundariea Transfer Among ASU Campuses degree program ~houldcantdct the OASIS at ASU Eart, the Office of the Registrar at ASU Main, or the Admias~onsand Records Office at ASU Weqt for appropnate procedures. All credit earned at an) ASU campus automatically transfers to ASU East. Students should con~ultw ~ t htheir ASU East worhng adults through flex ble schedules: a \ast network of off campus site?; clucrer rcheduled dava, evenmga. and weekend?, and innox atlve dellvery te~hnologieslnclud~ng television, the internet, and Independent learning. The Extended Camour a150 offer~a \anew of vrofessional con aware that certain requirements (e.g., the mtnlmum number of upper dixision semester hour, to graduate may d tier among Lampuur\-. L.,AIU~\ 11cri;e GutJc. \'i'r.tn\ic,r suidc, :xrc ~ ~ a ~ .l~ ~ t l ~ l c w;w asn.edu/pro~ostlarticuldton. The acceptability and app icability of courses trdnsferred from other unlverslues and communtty col eges is detemned by ASL Matn Undergraduate Adnusalons in conru tation with the fdculty or academc adbrsor of the rtudent's choice of mdlor. JOINT ADMISSION CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT (JAC) JAC 001 Joint Admission Continuous Enrollment. -12 F, S SS For use by ASU Ea t to track undergraduate studentsadmnedto East Campus degree programs who are concurrent y enro ed or so e y enro ed n courses onered by Chand er G ben C mmun ty Ca ege. ADVISING Students are encouraged to take ddvantdge of the rkill and knowledge of the adviaing profesdona s a\ailable to them in the academc unln and to seek academic adv~slngearly. For more information or to s~hedulean ddvlslng session. contact an academlc adtiqor (bee the "Academc Advislng at ASU East" table, page 605) ASU EXTENDED CAMPUS The College of Extended Educat~onwa$ created in 1990 to e ~ t e n dthe-reqourcer of ASU throughout Maricopa County. the state, and the reglon The College of Extended ~ducaiionis a uni\ers 1, wlde college that overyeec the ASU Extended campu;and form\ Gnnerhh ps with other ASU colleges to meet the incuuctional and lnformatlonal needs of a dtverse communltv CAMPUS AND STUDENT SERVICES ASU East is a student centered campus that offers many of the features of a small res~dentialcollege in a rural area whlle protidine accesr to the resource? of a major research unsvercity and the amenltlea of a larqe metropolitan area. The Lampus rncludes exce lent edu~atlonalfacihties: modem classroon a and dbordtones, a ?l and I ~ b a r d t ~te\ts ~ n require add, tonal charee\. Heath insurance 15 not required to use the hedlth \enices. houe\er. t i r strongl, id\lced for all stu dent7 and I T required for lnternat~oiaistudents For more intormat~on.call 602 222 6568 Morrison School of Agribusiness and Resource Management Raymond A. Marquardt, Dean www.east.asu.edu/msabr PURPOSE The Mornson School of Agribusiness and Resource Man agement provides academic programs in Agribusiness and in Entironmental Resources. Agribusiness is the business of food and fiber production and the technology necessary to change a raw material (a commodity) or an ldea Into a new product or business for the world's consumers. Producmg, financing, marketing. and provtdtng food and fiber for the world amounts to more than one half of the earth's global economy. Agrlbuslness courses in the Mornson School are destgned to prepare students for a wide range of job oppor tumties in agribusines and business. More than 20 percent iobs in the Unated State, a e aenbuslness-related. and of all , the indu\tg i \ e\srl iiiorc inlpon.lnt intern~lion~ll!ulth ,narc t I ~ . t ~hi ~ l i o fall iwh\ ~nd:\r.lon~nc - ;ountrtc\ related 1,) r.ad >rid fiber prdducl.\ I't~pul~t~un ~ncrca,c\ u.,rlJu tJr tt4\c IcJ tdre:.t\tr.r. tn nrecl~c~ 1ln.11 tn~orc~ l i ; ~ , n b ~nc h~ll~nn food and fiber consum;rs wtll be pan of the global aenbusi nesh aybtem b) the year 2050 Forecasts 3150 estlmate that. at that time, more than ?0,000 agnbuslness jobs w111 go unfilled due to a lack of sktlled ~rofes?tonalb. The ~ : i J e m ~pruer;tm\ c In :\dr~hu,ins.\ .xrc o p e c ~ . ~ l l ) Jcb~rneJ - to rllr.r.1 tllc or.cJ~.>t tlic urh.tn .tudent u hc, h3. 111 tie or no prevtou, a,nculture elpenence An interect in plants. animal?. or food can be the uarttng pornt for career delelopment in agricultural tndu\tne\ or resource manage ment. The undergraduate programs also provide the nece5 sar) training for \tudentc preparing to enter gradudte degree programs The Mornson School i q ~tmtegicallypo\itioned to offer some unique programc The concentration in protessional golf mandgement provide? a student wtth the opportunity to qudltfy for the Profe*sinndl Golf Aa*ocration certification program in addltlon to maloring in Aenbu\~ne\b.Slmlarly, for indiv~dual\more interested in the development and man agement of golf and other turf farllttlrs. the golf and faclll ttes management concentration is well suited Food, itc marketing and satety, is a paramount Importance now dnd in the future. The Momson School offers speclflc concentrattona in both of these areas Food and agribucineas marketing iq one of the rignature concenvattonr in the school. Food ruence and safety are emphase, streised m the food and agribusiness marketine concentration. For \tudents interested in natura resource management, the rchool oiferc a major in Environment31 Resources. E n v ~ ronmental recource, i\ a \cience that applies acrocs the eco ogical continuum of u ildrrnrss areas and urban lands Stu dents leam not only about wildlands but also about urban habitats and how people‘^ actibities affect the regeneratlve abilrt) of natural re\ourcea The En~ironmentalResources ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~ . cuniculum pro\ tdes the opponuntty to develop technological shills such as remote senstng of data from aircraft or sat ellites. computer-based Geographic lnformat~onSystems, and techniques for ecological restoration Graduates of the Environmental Resources programs have emplo)ment opponuntttes in environmental resource management, applied ecology, wtldltfe blology, sol1 and water conservation, and land reclamation in both pn\ate firms and government agencies. NATIONAL FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL POLICY PROJECT The Nattonal Food and Agrtcultural Policy Project (NFAPP) constructs a 10 year baseline forecast for the f ~ u l t ;and \cget.able pr~du.r inJu,tg anJ ,peafi< a ~ m m o J ~ r ~ c s . rc\pand. to ;un ............ 3 161 Computer Appl cdtlona rn Agnbu\inc\a. ...... 3 310 Agribu\ineas Mandoernen1 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 320 Agrtbustnesr Marker~ngI . . .. ............... 3 321 Agrlbualnesa Marketing 11' ........ ......... .3 332 Agnbualne%sFinance I ............... .? 337 A, ibu\tnew F~nanceI1 ... ............ 3 360 Agnbu7tneqr Statrr~t~h CS . ........ 3 3M Aorlburlnesr Tc~hnalog~eb 1' ... ....... .? 365 Aenbuslnesi Technolaote\ 11. . . . . . . . . .3 410 Agrlbuslneab Management I1 ........ . . . .1 4 l J Aynbuslner, Anal\sls L . ......... ........... .3 Care total ......................... ............ 36 Thlr c0ur.e is not required tar the prafe\\lonal golf mmJeement ur golf and facilil es management concentrmona Concentrations After cornplet~ngthe rkqulred agnbuainrv core. ctudenls select a on cent ration in the11 area of intere\r A concentra tlon allows a student to select a Ferlec of courses that complement the agnbuslness 'ore, supplement the student's deblre to maater another area of intere\t. and broaden career opportunities. MORRISON SCHOOL OF AGRIBUSINESS AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 609 Morrison School of Agribusiness a n d Resource Management Graduate Degrees a n d Majors Major Degree Concentration Admintstered By Agnbusines, MS Environmental Des~gnand Plmg' Environmental Resourcec Ph.D. Agibusiness management and marketing. food qualit) assurance Design; history, theory and criticism; plan ning GISIremote senalng. natural rerource man dgement, and range ecology Momson School of Agribusmess and Resource Management Committee on Environmental Design and Planning Momaon School of Agnbuslness and Resource Management MS Doctoral courqeq far the\e tnterdtrclpl~naqprograms adminlrteredI by ASU Main are also ofIered ~t ASU East. E-commerce Concentration. The extraordinary growth of e-commerce in the business and aeribusiness lenues ~ r o vides a~gnlficantopportunltlea for students prepared to work in tius medium. A student followine this concentration buildb upon the prerequ~sitecore and the agnbusinesr core to prepare for this field. The opportunities for penonal development, advancement, dnd success are present domes tically and ~nternationally E-commerce AGB 416 Entrepreneur\hip I" Ftnanc al Manapement of E Commerce ........ ............... .1 AGB 463 Eleitron~cCommerce in Agnburlners ................3 AGB electlres ........ ............. ............8 Agnbunnev core ........... ................ .36 Aonbu\mes\ pierequlvte cour\es. . . .................. 26 Website dehipn course ........ .................... 3 .......... Total ................ 79 Agribusiness Finance Concentration. Agnbu~mess finance concentration graduate\ are expected to possers a broad hnowledge of financial theory and practice a? tt per tam< to the agnbuslnerr sector This will imolve appl)~ng quantltatlve and computer baaed analytical techmques to prublemb. Specific course content real world agribusiness includes topics in findnclal management, financial markets, nsk management, and the evaluallon of financial assets and buctness altemativec. Agribusiness Finance AGB 3 3 J Agricultural Comlnodltles ......... ...... .3 AGB 411 Intermed?ateAgnbualnes, Flnanctal Management ...... .1 AGB 43.4 Agricultural RIA Management and Insurance ......... 3 AGB electl\e\ ......... ............... 8 Agibuvnev core ........... ............... 16 Agnbu~rnesprerequivte course, ................ 26 Total.. . ...... ............ 79 Management of Agribusiness Concentration. Agnbuai ness manager? encounter many problems and opportunities on a daily basis that are unique to the agribudneqs sector. Students choortng this concentration develop ?kills in man aging people, lnternal rerources, and external relationships in an lncreaaingl) dynamli envtronment. Management of Agribusiness AGB 151 Management Science CS AGB 180 Applied M~croeconom~cs. ...... ................... 3 ....... ..7 NOTE: For the Genera AGB 41 1 Agricultural Cooperauves ..................... 1 or AGE 480 Agnbusinesc Poilc) and Go~rnmenl Reeulat!ons (7 " AGB electtves ......................................... 8 Ag"bus!neqs core.. .............................. .36 Agribualness prerequlclte course, ........................... 26 Total. ..... ............................ .......... . 7 9 Food a n d Agribusiness Marketing Concentration. Stu dents in the food and agribusiness marketing concentration detelop cntlcal shills relevant to dealing wtth firms ~nvolved in tood. fiber, consumer products, and pharmaceutical man ufacturinp. .dismbut~on:and retailtnp .Students also leam about the relatronshtp bemeen input suppl~ers,commodity aycaclatlons. and primary producers. To this end. food and agnbusine?r marhetlng students are requtred to complete a sene5 of courses that analyze the behavior and performance ot both commodity and consumer food marketq. Faod and Agribusiness Marketing AGB 334 Agncultur.+lCommodities . . ............ 3 or AGB 420 Food Marketing ( 3 AGB 422 Conwmer Behavior ................... ........ ..l AGB 429 Marletlng Research. ................... ........ 1 AGB electi\es ...... ................. ..8 Agnbur~nes?core. .. .................. . . . . 16 Agnbu\!ne*s prerequtntte courses .................. ... ..26 Total ...... ..................... ........... .79 F w d Science Concentration. The food sctence concentra tlon focuses on both sc~ent~fic and technical competency rhilli w ~ l han emphasis on food mcrohrolog), food chem~s trv. bzotechnoloev. -. mathemat cq, and statiaicr This unlque program prepares graduate< for employment opponunrtles in the food, bmerage. and d a m industries: regul3tory dgsn cles ~ u c has the FDA and USDA, international organizations quch a5 FA0 and WHO, and consumer organizations. In addition, graduarrs may chuusr: to pursue advanced degrees. b o d Science AGB 340 Food Proceaalng .......................... 3 AGB 440 Food Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 AGB 442 Food and industnal Werob ,log) . .......... 4 AGB upper dtvlrion electlver ............... ...........7 Agnbu\tnes core ....... ............ ...... .36 Agribu\tncc\ prerequlslte courses ..... ............. 26 Total ............ ............. .......... 79 Stud es requ rement, courses and codes such as L SQ C and H) see "Genera Stud es 'page 78 For gradual on reou rements see Uo vers tv Gradual on Reou'rements.' 7~ ~.,oaae " 74 For an exo anat on of addlt ona omnlbus courses offeredbut not n ih s cata og, see C ass ticat on of Courses, page 51 ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ sted MORRISON S C H O O L OF A G R I B U S I N E S S A N D R E S O U R C E MANAGEMENT 61 1 Preveterinary Medicine. A student studyinp agribusine~s could albo be prepatin? for admission to a profecsionai veterinary school. While completing the courses needed for acceptance into veterinary 5chool. the student 1s broadeninp his or her career potential uirh ayribusiness courses. The major reason far the lack of succecs as a professional \eterinarian is rarely bad medicine o r science. it is often a lack of knowledge of how to run a business or practice. In addition. should apre\.etsrinary student decide not to apply to a \eterinar). school. this major provide5 alternati~ecareer paths into human or tetetinal) pharmaceutical industtie? or the food industw. Selection of this concentration ~ e r m i t sstudents to complete the prevetennar) requirements for entrance to professional \ eterinar) school. The curriculum permits the student lo obtain come course work in agnbuciness as il relates to professional practice and industn. Pre%eterinapMedicine I G U 320 pribuiincis hlxbetinp 1131 AGU 332 .Agnbuslnss, Finance 13) .AG8 362 Agnbu,int,s Stailrnc<13) AGB 364 ,Agnbus~nss< Tcchnologio 1131 AGB 365 Agnbuiintss Tcchnologici 11 111 AGB 414 Agribuslncv .Analy5i> 131 Pre\crerinq medicme prcrrqui5itci ....................................... 5 C 5 X Veterinar? College ;\cceptdnct.. :\ \tlcde111 \I h,) 113, hccn accepted t o n hchool o f \eterln:ii) rncdlc~nr.hcli,ic lhc or rhc haxeamed a B.S. deyree in thc \lorri\on S~.hi,ol111:1! h! complei~n?n mlnlrnurn of 30 \rmc\tcr h o i ) ~:it\ . A S [ and the General Studies rciloirsmcnt. Suldcnl\ 111o\l rccci\c .I urittcn statement from the 11cX3~1i r f the >l,rrri*on Schcn,l ~ i ! ~ tny \mior-in-absentia pri, ilcye\. .A \tudcnt I\ cli:~hlc to recsi\c the B.S. deyree after thc ASI:Otticc ofthc K~.si\tr;ir receives 3 rcctrmn~cnilationfrom the dean i l l thc \i.tcrtn:ir! profc\sionaI \chuul and a trnn\cnpt ind~c.ttin. th~.~ t o ~ l r . n i has conipleted the nece\\ar) \enlc\tcr Ihoi~r\c~,nitl>r.nrur.ltc with .ASU cr;idu;!tion rcqt~iremenl\. \ r t e r i n a r y \Iedical Schoc~ls.Thcrc arc. : ~ p p n ) \ ~ t ~ l ; ~77 tcl! cchools of ietcrinar) medicine in the I'nflcd St;tt~.\.t . ~ h ~ c h o a ertabliqhe5 l the \pcclf~cprcruqi~~\iti.\ th:n :ire rcqoircd for adm~hston.. A d \ i w n in llie blurriv~riS c h o ~ d: t \ \ ~ \ t 5tw dcnti in designin? thwr elm\ \chcdulc\ to incct the rcqocrc~ menth of the \ c t c r i n a ~whm,l\ to \\llicli the! plan 10 :~ppl!. Each school sencmll) 1001\ fix C O U ~ \ L I \ I I , hi,,lu:!. U~CIII~Itry. s e n e t ~ c \niicroh~oloyy. . iind or::tn~c ~ l l c n ~ l \ l r !l i l acldltion to a sc~encr.foond:ltion, all \tudent\ n>u\t an,cct the l i l l ! vsrsir) Gsncral Studie, reqolicnicnt. ~ ~ n ~ p l45 c l\ Ce I I I C \ I C ~ hour, of upprr-division course\. :ind \:!ti\f> the \ih s r t £ r l r e ERS ' 164 Surface \\orerH)droloo\ ......... .......... 3 ERS 448 Sot1 Ecola,\. ... .......... .......... 3 .......... ......... 3 ERS 449 Landscape Ec oby ERS 474 Wlldltfe E~ola-) .... ........ ....... 3 ....... .......4 ERS 175 Wl d ife Management ERS 477 En\ ronrnental Risk A s e a ment and M ~ n a,en ent ... 1 ERF J86 Remcte Senmg in Enjlronn ental Resources .. ...A GPH 114 G obol Chanoe G.H L .... ...... .3 GPH 781 Geo rdphy of Nstura Reauuice5 G .......... .....3 ..l GPH 418 L~ndforni f the Weatem Unrted State, L GPH 481 En\aonn ental Geogr~ph! ....... .... 1 ' Bath GLG 10 at d 101 must b t&en to qe "re SQ credtt. Addltiona cour\e\ must be appro\ed b) dn adviror. Watershed Ecology Concentration he watershed e c o l o..~ yconcenlratlon underscore5 the importance of understanding and p l d ~ l n oen\ ~ronmental processes and problems at the wdtenhed or landscape level. n a \ohd back Students complet~ngthis ~ o n ~ e n t r d t i ohave ground in ph)s~cdland b~ologicalsciences. Lpper d \islon course nork focuse? on providlne the ~ntellectualcapabil t) and tools to addre% water related mandgen ent iqcuea. Graduate? may puraue idreers with federal dnd state agen ciea or n the pri\ate sector ds re,ource manager,, environ mental health bpecla irta, or c o sultant? ~ This concentrJtlon 1s competed by tabn_othe ERS core Lurr L U I U and ~ 25 hour, of course5 ~ t e dbelow, wlth a nnnimurn of 10 hour, from e a ~ group h Gm 02 En\lronmenta Chem \try.. ERS 307 Plant Ident ficatlon x> ... .......... .1 ............ ... .A MORRISON SCHOOL OF AGRIBUSINESS AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 613 ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS ETM GLG GLG GPH GPH ?I I Applled Ecul LI . . . . . . ??3 Wdler Re\ ,urcea M~nzgement....... 364 Surtdce Water Hbdro 0:) ........................ 425 Soil C a w t Latun and Mdndgement ... . 160 Applled S)\ten \ Ecol ~ g p. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465 Surface Water Qu~l'ly...................... 102 Water and Wdateu~terTreatment Technology 101 lntroducticn toGeoloe) I Ph\cical SQ 103 Inrroduiticn to G Ylaev I Laboraton SC) 212 Inuoduitan lo Meteorology TG ? I 1 lntrodurtton to Mere, a og\ Laborloty SG* 4 Environmental Resources Minor ? 7 A minor in Enbironmental Rerource~tr a\a~lableto ~ t u dent, who dre ~ n t e r e ~ t in r d en\tronmental counes but u h o w t ~ hto purbue other majors. A min mun of 27 semester hours ot Lourse work s requlred w ~ t h15 semeater hours of upper dl\ Ison courser in en\ tronmenta resources. A grade of "C" or higher is required for all courses taken for the minor Independent study and specla1 topics course? may not be used to rattsfq the mintmum course requirements. 3 3 ? ? ? 1 ? I Group B Fc er A , ~ u L(ind To711 of Uarershed Ec l q \ ERS ERS ERS ERS * i?I 4?? 477 186 ECOIO~~LAI Re*tordl 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 R~pananEco\rsten Mdndor ent ......................3 En\ tronrnsnlal Rlsh Asseasmenr dnd Management 7 Remote Senitng n En\ ronmenra Re,ouriea ...... . i Required courses BIO I h l GenerJ Btology SQ BIO 182 Gcneid Btalogv SG ERS 225 Soil\ ....................................... ERS 226 Sr 11, Labcrat,~. . . . ERS 301 E'oluqp . . Add~tiun~l upper dt\~,tonERS courser 4 . .1 ? I 3 ....I2 Both GPH ?I? ~ n d1 l i muht be tAen lo \ecu e SG creds. Additional iour\es must be approTed b! an a d ~ i s o r Applied Science--8.A.S. Wildlife Habitat Management Concentration The rlldl!fe habllal manaeement concenuation f o c u ~ e s on the connection between ulldllfe ecolo~! and hab~tat - - -. strong understanding of the phy, ~ a and l bloloelcal ele merit? of \egetatlon ecoloey. Upper division course uorh provide? those necessary toola to meet the challmges of malntdlnlng a balance betaeen blologlcdl d \erslty and social pre%ure* on the wlldldnd reacurce, Potential employers ot graduates from this field of ~ t u d yInclude the U S. Flsh and W ldltfe S e r v i ~ eU . S Forect Service. Buredu of Land Mdndgement. Department of Defeme. state u ~ l d l ~ f e management departments. and pnbate env~ronment.ilcon sulting tlrms Thls aptlon I \ ~ompletedb) 1Ain.g the ERS core curr~cu lum and 25 hour* of courses Ilsted below, ulth a mlnimum of 10 hour> from each group. Group 4 1,rrrnd~rrii,,I ortd B'i i d t r p r< Iltldlite Hobzrot i*la,raqrnir,ll BIO 731 Ancmll Beha or.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . BIO BIO BIO BIO B10 BIO BIO 740 360 370 385 $26 471 472 The Bachelor ot Applled Sclence degree is a capstone degree for the Ascoclate of Applied Science degree The B.A.S degree exposes students to advanced concepts and General Genertc\ Anlmdl Ph)siclogi . . . . . . . . Vmehratr Zoolog\ . Compardore In\enebrate Zooloo) Llmnolog) L ...... Ornttholo-) ....... M.~mmrlo-i ... ? .1 Group B Fo s\A , r r i t rtrld Ex I of li4ldlrfe HobirarAfnnoqcrnc,~r ERS 707 Pan1 ldenlatlcatl,n ......................... 4 ...................... 4 ERS 31 1 Applted Eco ogv ERS 353 Wtldltfe Nutntton ................. . 3 ERS 420 E~oIogl~dJ Re~tornton .......... . 3 ERS 433 RtpartanEcu\rhten Mdnn e ent ................. 3 ................. ? ERS 134 Wetland Ecu\)\ten a and Solla ERS J60 Applted System, Ecolo:) ......................... 3 ERS 474 Wtldltte E ~ o l o ~ . . . . . . . . ...i ........................... 3 ERS 475 Wsldllfe Management ERS 186 Remote Ssnr ng n En\ ronn enta Rerouries ....... .1 Additional cour\e\ mu51 be app o \ r d bq an adxlaor. Admission Admis\ton to the B.A S degree program 1s reatncted to student7 hold ng dn A A S degree from a reglonallv accred ited U S po*t*econdar) educat~onaltnstltution. A GPA of ? 00 or hlpher and 2 50 - 1s requtred for all re~identauplicantr .. tor nonrehadent appltcant\ - B.A.S Deeree Graduation Reouirements. The B A.S. degree procram conslata of 60 semester hours of upper dt\i st011courqe,. with '40 hours In re\ dence. An opera I GPA of 2 00 or hlgher IS required 4.A S dc: ze lrdo\ter ......... .60 ...............................6 Ar\!pn~blccrcd t BAS. core ............................. .I6 Con~rntratlon ........................................... 19 ............................... General Sludle, 19 Total ....... . . . . . ,120 General Studies Curriculum The B.A.S. iurnculum build? on the general educat~on content of the A.A S. decree. Additional General Stud~es courses are tdhen n the core or concentration. General Stud le? cour\e\ focu, on conte\tual leamlng L.... . .............................. 3 .... .3 MA ................... HU.. ............................ 7 ............................ 3 HU or \B SB . . . . . . . ......................... 3 SG .......................... 4 Assignable Credit As\tgnable credlt allows C o n w m ~ Produ~ta r Technoloe? 4GR dl F d P r \ \ 4GB ?hJ 1.r h!rln.\ Tcchn 11 r c\ 1 AGB 1J 1. I Satit\ ACB -1'1 R I .4J\. s\ ln 4 . h \ ~ n s r \ hlET ?JI hl4 11 1 ~ 1 ,.An., > \ \ . . . . . M t l -1)A \ C \II .i hl n t ~ t lil u hlET4J$rP,ih1 I - D . \ ~ I TRe\ IIIILC P L \ lnd Su t3 c ah lit\ 1 > \ B < rcmedl-it < n . . . . . . . .... AGB Compa at ve g wih deve pment and prapagat on of domest c a mas AGE 191 First Year Semnnar. (1 3) -12 1 JhJ ntern\hlp.. . . ETM 7 I I Ex \ nn -"Id1 hlanaren ent LT\l ? l Fn\lr inn m . 3 RL II t l i in\ 1.11. 105 Global Resources. (3) SP fig irk\\ bintnr~ d I' rsr n . T AGE Use and tegrat n f ward pr ce s ng sp eadsheets and databa es as I sf r ma ag ng an agr bus ne s 1 rm Lecture ab Ge era rud es CS AGE 171 Anima Science. (3) Resource Tedm Speciali~tConcentration. The r r w cr te.ll 1 \pee al \ i c ccr trdtlon col ihins? tl L ISL11I L 3 1 rcpa r.itl ln .!iq~ur~d i n 1 A A $ p I -ram (5 th \pei di orlcntd 11 ,n in en\ mn ncnt.il and rs\n li-c In lndrcr el t. T h ~ cor r ~entr.ttiin picpare, In I \lilu.il\ to pArIlilpJlC a h an intcvra pait of an m t r ,nmenldl e m n - m i \ rs\ponLr tedn .is \%ell 2, p l\tcn C I SLIIL) h I 0 - i ~ l and ~ en\ tr nmentd rehab ita tion ettl?rt\ AGB AGB AGB \GB 100 introduction to Agr business. (3) SP ng I Kewurce Team Speclaliat AGB ,,1 .\ n h u \ ~ n ? \ \F AGE Overv ew f agr bus ness ndu t es and career pportun t es .......... < AGRIBUSINESS (AGE) i . . . . . . . . ? ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BURK NK. MANFRED0 P A n E R S O N SCHM TZ. STANTON i Food Retailing Concentration. A ?ti dent 51 d11ng food let.tlltn2 p l e p s t ~ \tor .I LnlcLr in the toad 17 drhet I g ~r d dl\trthut~onindu\tr s\ Pntmtl.! emp L \ e n ire tuod m.mut.~tur~n, .~ndpr >ce\rln i >npd lrs d str but10 centm. \\holc\.tlrr\. and ,ill t\pe 01 fn7d eta ers. r.g rnetih?nd~\rr\.tact tcod 01 t el\. \LI~LIIIIJF~LI\. re\t tulant\ a i d d rect 11 ~ r h ~ t ot e rtmd. ~ lioed Hplailing 4GH 3 3 4 r ~ h nr ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GREEN M LLER. RACCACH RICHARDS WHYSONG pment f raw ag tura c mmodtes into nutr Empha s g ven I food expans on n deve ap ng Genera S t u d e s G AGE 251 Cultural Diversity In Agribusiness (3) spr ng P i mates the awarenes and apprecat n f cu tura d vers ty w th n the S through the study of cu tu a and soc a cantr but ons n agr bus ne s of w men and m nor1 e AGE 258 lnternatrona Agrkbuslness. (3) .h . ldent fcat an and ana ys s of method p b ems and future of nternat a agr bu es operat ons Emphas zes spec a prob ems assac ated w th nternat ona agr bus ness ystems Genera Sr des' G AGE 429 Marketing Research. (3) fa1 EXJT PC-=, 1 r mrr*cl ~ ng ies2erco process an0 a r o c n lac !at nq a2ra;s n e s i oeLsor 3 Empnaszcs crooem oenl'caton sene, 026 01 an0 oa'a arlu . A 5 Pre:ea. s le como el on of Aor o ~ v r e s s core or 1s equ valent AGE 431 Intermediate Agribusiness Financial Management. (3) spr ng Comprehens ve treatment of topics 'n f nanca management of agr bus ness cap la structure d vdend pol cy asset va uatlon mergers and a qu s t ons r sk management Prerequ s tes AGB 332 333 AGE 433 intermediate Agnbuslness Financial Markets. (3) . .. spr ng ROe and funct on of agr bus ness n U S financ a system T p cs nc ude r ra bank ng farm cred t system, monetary po cy. and federa reserve Pierequ s te comp et on at Agr busmess core or ts equ vaent AGE 434 Agricultural Risk Management and Insurance. (3) 181 Strategies to manage agricu tura pr ce and bus ness r sk der vat ues nsurance, se I ns&an&, and pub c polcy Prerequ s la compel on of Agr bus ess core or Is equ valent AGE 436 Entrepreneurship and Financial Management of E-Commerce. (3) fa Uses ectures case stud eS and bus ness plans to h gh ght cha ienges Istart ng and run" ng a $ma bus ness Lecture sem nar. case lud es computer abs AGE 440 Food Safety. (3) spr ng C ntroi. prevent an, and p ed cton of m cr b a and chem ca food b me d eases. Prerequ s te AGB 442 or nstructor approva AGE 441 Food Chemistry. . (3) . spiry l lnat 0 C C . r n can an0 pro Rccnenl (:ill rlnu CnEm ca n l ~ r a cens cesseo 1300s Prrrq. s les CnM 115 231 AGE 442 Food and industrlai Mlcrablalogy (4) not reg" ary offered Food and lndustr a re ated m croorgan sms deter oratlon and preser. vat on of ndust a commod t es Lecture lab Prereau site m crab o ogy course w th e ture and ab AGE 443 Food and Industrial Fermentations. (3) Spr ng Management man pu at on and metabo c act v t es of ndustr a! mcroba cu tu es and the r processes Prereq site. AGB 442 o! nstructar appr va AGE 445 Food Retail ng. (3) ~ ~ ~ - 6, ," Food reta management D scusses trends problems and funct ons of 1 od reta managen w th varlou eta nsttut ns Lecture case stud'es AGE 450 International Agricultural Development. (3) fa Trans ton of deve op ng countr es from subs stence to modern agr cu ture Emphas s p aced on mp cat on$ tor U S agi bus ness workng abroad Genea Studes G AGE 452 lnternatlonal Agrlcultursl Pollcy (3) fa Use f nternatxona trade theory to ana yre the effects of g vernrnent po c es trade agreements and exchange rates on agr bus ness Pre requ s te ECN 112 AGE 454 International Trade. (3) spr ng Internal ona pract ces n trad ng of agr bus ness, techno agy and resource products and sew ces AGE 455 Resource Manasement (3) . .. sprng Exp ores dfferences between s ceta and nd vdua va "at ons of nat ura resources and conslde s pub c po cy vers s market based sou tons t env ronmenta c ncerns Prerequ s te: ECN 112 GeneralStud'es SB AGE 456 World Agricultural Resources. (3) ," ,- Word product on and consumpton of agricu tura products. interna t ona re at onsh ps and agenc es concerned w th world agr cu tura deve opment prob ems Genera Studes G AGE 457 Resource Policy and Sustalnability. (3) fa C nsder the evo ut n of po cy des gn locus ng on how resource and env ronmenta concerns have affected agr cu lure deve pment and trade pa c e s Prerequtsite: ECN 112 AGE 458 Bioremediatlan. (3) spr ng Techn ca reg" alory and po cy ssues emanat ngfrom m netai ng and an ma waste Lecture, case stud es AGE 460 Agribusiness Management Systems. (4) spr ng Devel pment and use of dec s an support systems for agribus ness management and market ng Lecture. ab AGE 463 Electronic Commerce Applications. (3) fa Overv ew of e ectron c commerce techno ogy w th ntroduct on to bas cs of des gn contro operat on organ zat on and emerg ng SSUBS Pre or coiequ s te AGE 460 or ts equ va en! AGE 466 Intearated Pest Control. (2) .. fa andsprngManagement f pests affect ng go Iturf and andscape p ants Struc tura Pest Contro Board sprayer certf cat an preparat on offered dur na the semester Lecture ab. AGE 470 Comparative Nutrition. (3) nof iegulary offered Effe Is of nutit an on a ma systems and metab c funct ons Pre requis te. CHM 231 AGE 471 Diseases of Domestic Anlmals. (3) spr ng D S C U S S of O ~an ma welfare mechan sms at d sease deve pment causes and c assf cat on of d seases d sease res stance. and com mon zoan ses Prerequ s te B 0 181 AGE 473 Animal Physiology 1. (3) not reguarly offered Contro and f nct on of the nervous, muscu ar card ovascu ar respira tory and rena systems of domest c an ma s P erequ stes B 0 181 CHM 113 AGE 479 Veterinary Practices. (3) fa andsprng Observat n of and part'c pat on n veterhnary med ne and surgery s perv sed by oca veter nar ans Pieiequ s te advanced preveter nary tudent AGE 480 Agribusiness Policy and Government Regulations. (3) spr nq deveopment and imp ementat an of government food, drug pestic de and farm poi c es and reg" at ons that affect the manageme t of agr bu ness. AGE 484 Internship. (1 12) fa andsprng AGE 490 Recent Advances i n Agribusiness. (1) fa andsprng Reports and d scuss ons of current lap cs and problems assocated w th aor bus ness Mav be reoeated to cred t AGE 492 Honors Directed Study. ( 1 4 ) not reg" ary offered Po55 b e tap cs (a) Recent Advance n Food se ence t AGE 493 Honom Thesls. (1-6) not reg" ary offered AGE 494 Special Topics. ( 1 4 ) not regu arly offered AGE 498 Pro-Seminar (1 7) not reou " ar ?!. offered AGE 499 individuai.zea l n s t r ~ c t i a n(1 3) nor reg-la., off~rco AGE 500 Research Methods. (1-12) MORRISON SCHOOL OF AGRIBUSINESS AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 617 AGB 501 Master's Thesls Preparatlon. (1) fa andsprmg Step by step gu de nes to aior e ements of a masters thes s a ong w th pract ca gu de nes lor conduct ng research AGE 510 Advanced Agribusiness Management 1. (3) fa I Manag ng and Inancng agr bus ness emphas z ng en" r nmenta and economc sustainab ty n a g oba economy undergo ng radcal change. Prerequ s te AGB 310. AGE 511 Advanced Agribusiness Management 11. (3) . .. spr ng Ana ys s of organ rat on behavor change, and resource requ rements w th n agr bus ness systems Prerequ s te AGB 310 AGE 512 Food Industry Management. (3) spr ng Operations and management of food process ng factor es, food d str' but on centers and ieta food hand no f ims AGE 513 Advanced Cooperatives. (3) fa1 Advanced study f cooperat ves and other nongavernmenta organ ra tons (NGO focus ng on management and proposa preparat n for nternat ona agences AGE 514 Advanced Aaribusiness Analvsis 1.131 sprng Vert ca ntegrat on and d fferent at on n fa d and agr cu tural 'ndus t r ~ Prerequ . s te AGE 510 or 528 AGE 515 Agribusiness Coordination. (3) .. spr ng Organ zat ona ailernat ves for agr bus ness w th emphascs on cooper atves and trad ng cornpan es Preraqu s te AGE 510 or 528 AGE 528 Advanced Agribusiness Marketing. (3) - - .. fa Theory and ana ys s at market ng farm commod t es, r sks and the ened of future trad ng an cash prices AGE 529 Advanced Agribusiness Market ng Channels. (3) spr ng Ana yss of agrlbus ness market channel systems. Formu at on of mar ket ng stiateg es. AGB 532 Advanced Agribusiness F'nance. (3) fa I Fnancial management of agr bus ness flrms agr bus ness f nanca ana )s s, nrestmell m i , s i a0r:c. I lra r s* management ana rt.o a.ct 2n to agr c. L r a I nanc a nlcrmco ar cs PreroqL 5 lea 031n comcIter toracv ana 1 I nance co.rseor on n;trLcior aooroia .. AGE 535 Commodily Analysis. (3) . fa Ana ys s of commodty markets. AGE 536 Small Business Finance, Entrepreneurship, and E-Com. merce. (3) fa Uses ectures case stud es and bus ness pans to h gh ght chaenges of start ng and runn ng a sma bus ness Lecture, sem nar case studres, computer abs AGE 540 Advanced Food Sclence. (3) not reg" arly offered Chemcai and physca nature of processed foods Emphas s n food ~roduct deve Ooment r ~AGE 550 lnternationai Agricultural Development. (3) fa Trans tcon of deve ap ng countr es from subs stence to modern agr cu lure Emphass p aced on mp icatons for U S agrlbus ne s workng abroad AGE 551 Agribusiness in Developing Countries. (3) . - 50r"O AGE 554 Advanced International Trade. (3) fa1 Advanced Snternat ona practces 'n trad ng of agribus ness tech" I ogy and resource products and selvces AGE 557 Resource Policy and Sustainablllly. (3) fa 1 Cons d e n the evoiut on of po cy des gn focusing on how resource and envlronmenta concerns have aflected agi cu turd deve opment and trade po c es AGE 558 Advanced Bioremedlation. (3) spr ng Management and po cy ssues re ated to b oremed at an of m nets I ng and an ma waste and replacement 01 chem ca contra with b o og ca methods Lecture casestudces. AGE 560 Advanced Agr~businessManagement Systems. (3) no1 reg" arly offered Deve ~ m e nand t use of decs on support systems for aqrlbus ness management dec s on mak og ~ r e r 6 q us t e AGB 510 AGE 561 Agribusiness Research Methods. (3) fa Use 01 mode bu d ng, hypothes s lest ng and emp r ca ana ysis n so vng agrtbus ness probems AGE 570 Managerial Economics for Agribusiness. (3) b,, ,",, Concep1s ir m rn, an" nacloeclnom cs app eo a, aqr 0.s ness maPagtmen! en. ronmcnts or ce format on maire! str C .C I. "13, nvbton ec norncs !%a ano mcnelar\. .c) L./ Prereo.. 5 % ntro0.c. tory m cro and macr e anomics. AGE 580 Practlcum. (1 12) not rego arly offered AGE 581 Advanced Agrlbusineas Policy. (3) fa 1 PO cy-mak ng hstory structure and process AGB 583 Field Work. (1-12) no1 reg" a r y offered AGE 584 internshop. (1-12) no1 regulary offered AGB 587 Resource Poltcy and Sustainab~lily.(3) fall Cons ders the evolut on of po cy des gn, focus ng an h w re ource and env ronmenta concerns have aflected agr cu tura deve pment and trade pol c es AGE 590 Readtng and Conference. (1 12) not reg" a r y offered AGE 591 Seminar. (1-12) not reg" a r y offered AGE 592 Research. (1 12) not regula ly offered AGE 593 Applied Project. (1 12) not regularly offered AGB 594 Conference and Workshop. (1-12) not reguary offered AGE 595 Continuing Registration. (1) not reg" arly offered AGE 598 Special Toptcs. (1-4) "01 regulary offered AGE 599 Thesis. (1 12) not reg" a r y offered AGE 600 Research Methods. (1 12) not egu arly offered AGE 690 Reading and Conference. (1-12) not reg" arly offered Factors nf uenc ng successfu deve opment of agribus ne s enterprgses n deve op ng countr ss nc ud ng poverty access tocap ta and technoogy and trade apporfun t es AGE 552 International Agricultural Policy. (3) kl, ,"., Use of nternatona trade theory to ana yre the effects of government po ces, trade agreements and exchange rates on agr busness NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requirement courses and codes such as L SO C, and H), see 'Genera Stud es" page 78 For g aduat an requ rements see'uncvers ty Gradual on Requ rements, page 74 For an exp anatcon of add tona am" bus courses alfered but not sled n t h s cata og. see C ass ficaf on of Cour e s ' page 51 ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES (ERS) ERS 130 Introduction to Environmental Sclence. (4) ," ntroduct on to so resources. the r phys ca and chem ca propel1es ene gy dynam c and the roe t ey p ay env ronmen la qua ty. Lecture ab General Stud es SO ERS 191 First-Year Seminar. (1 3) not reg" ary offered ERS 207 Appiled Plant Taxonomy. (2) fa ntrod cto to dent fcat on of vascu ar p ants Suwey of p ant lam es F e d tr ps equ red 2 hours ecture Prerequ s te B 0 182 Corequ te ERS 208 ERS 206 Applied Plant Taxonomy Laboratory. (2) c assf cat i. ,- Techn ques and pract ces vascular p ant dentf cat on Lab. Prereq u B 0 182 C reau ste ERS 207 -9 - t e -~ ERS 225 Soils. (3) fa Fundaments pr pertes of so s a d the real n to pant growth and the nutr t on of man and an mas Real an Iso s to env ronmenta qua ty Prerequste CUM 101 or 113 r lsequvaent ERS 226 Solis Laboratory. (1) fa Se ected exeicses to broaden the background and understandng of bast SO p r n c p e Lab Careq ste ERS 225 ERS 246 Env~ronmentalConsewatton end Ecology. -~ (3) sprng Pr nc p es of env ronmenta conserve! on from g ba h st rca and eco ag ca per pe tves Con derat on of deve op enVsusta nab ty ssues Genera Studes G ERS 294 Special Top cs. ( 1 4 ) not reouarlv - .offered ERS 301 Ecology. (3) fa ntroduct on to the pr nc p es of eco ogy emphas z ng vegetal n corn mun ly eco agy F e d tr ps iequ red P eiequ s te B 0 182 ERS 307 Plant ident'fication. (4) ~ ~ fa dent f catxon of key pants of weslei range ands and forests Labora toty emphas s on grass dent f cat an Lecture ab Prerequ s te ERS 207 or PLB 310 i 1s equ va en! ERS 311 ADDlled Ecology. .. .. (4) . ~ spr'ng Eco ag ca pr nc p es and the r mp cat on lor management of ecasys tems 3 h urs ecturs, 1 hour ab Prereq stes ERS 225 301 350 ERS 333 Water Resources Management. (3) not reguarly offered Sources the rdeve pment and con ervat n n a r d reg ons for agr cu tura natura resources and urban uses Prerequ s te. CHM 101 or 113. ERS 360 Environments Statistics. (3) fa Stat st ca methods w th app catons n natura resource m nagemenl and the env ronmenta sc ences Use of computers and the nternet Prerequ stes CSE 180 MAT 117 Genera SIudes CS ERS 353 Wlldlite Nutrillon. (3) not reg" ady offered Pr nc o es of n tr t metabo sm n w d le soec e w th emDhas s on undektand ng the nteracta f w d fe w th the r env ronment Pre requstes a combnat n f B 0 181 and 182 and CHM 1 1 or any nStrUCtOr approva ERS 360 Range Ecosystem Management. (3) la Ecosystem manageme t pr nc p es app ed to range ands Herb voly as an ecoog ca process eva at n of ra ge a d ea th mu t p e use f range ends Lecture rec tat on Prerequ s te B 320 or ts equv a ent ERS 246 . (3) ERS 364 Surface Water Hydrology. .~ la n even years Hydr og c pr nc p es n an eco ogca context. D scharge measure ments oen channe hvdrau cs bed forms. sed ment tiansoort as app ed tb ec og ca po ;b ems. Lecture ab, f e d trp. ~ r e r & uste ERS 350 ERS 365 Watershed Management. (3) not requary offered H,CIO Q C D ? ) S C ~ O O O q C a a r J e c jcn ~ n c p e s a p 3 c a l o uate'sneo marapemen: mpac: of ecos,s'em man p. at ons on *ate, \ C D an3 (lea . '. 1 neekeno i e c ' ' 0 Prereo sics EHS 225 246 ERS 402 Vegetat'on Measurement. (4) sprng Vegetat on samp ng and nventory as re ated to an ma hab tat re a t ns Lecture, ab 1 weekend f e d tr p Prerequ stes a comb nat n of ERS 301 and 307 and 350 and program major or on y nstructor approva ERS 415 Wildlife Life Histories. (4) . $0,"3 .IC n sic, cs ot tre maor mamma rcp: c ampn o ar m o a. dr spe c c i 1o.no 1 Ill0 So lnncsl n tr cmplass o r ~ a l a g ~till l l -ee.re. a0 Prcre-.. s les B 0 370 0.395. ERS 360 ERS 420 Ecological Restoration. (3) sor ng Techn ques of eca og ca restorat on app ed for the mprovement of ar d and sem ar d and and senslve habtats Weekend f e d tr ps Prerequ s te ERS 360 ERS 425 Soil Clas~ificstionand Management. (3) 001 reg" ary offered Prnc pes of so geness morpha ogy and cass Icat on Presents management and consewat n pract ces Prerequ s te. ERS 225 ERS 433 Riparian Ecosystem Management. (3) rlCl rCy. ;lit/ 3ffeie0 Euam'er 'qe f.?c'ons an2 compo7erls lnal ma%e.p r par an ccc. s.51ems an2 In2 manaaemenl of l r c e ecas.s!e-s L+cl..re I e .I!r o . herequ ste ERS 225or nstructor approva' .. ERS 434 Wetland Ecosystems and Sotls. (3) no1reg" ady offered Wet and ecosystems StNCtUE and lunchon nclud ng hydro ogy and b Ogeochem stly wtth speca emphas s on so s Lecture, weekend f e d tr p Prerequ ste ERS 225 or instructor approva ERS 448 Soil Ecology. (3) no1 reguary offered So s c ~ e an an ecoslstem con:en so .part re atonsn ps, n.tnont U.Jgels a?" ao u'c 'aclurs ir a1 in1 .enLe so processes Prceq. r 'es a COmo nat 31 01 B 0 320 an0 ERS 225 an0 226 or on v nslrLct approva ERS 449 Landscape Ecology. (3) not reg" srly oflered Causes and ecoag ca consequences of spat a and lempora patterns n the env ronment Prerequ s te ERS 301. ERS 460 Applied Systems Ecology. (3) not reg" srly offered Systems approach app ed to analys s and management of natural resource ecosystems. Use of s mu at'an modes 2 hours ecture 3 hours ab Pierequ s tes ERS 350 (or 1s equ va ent 1 course n ecol OgY ERS 465 Surface Water Qualny. (3) sprng n odd years Exam nes factors that mpact water qua ty Surface water samp ng and ana yss w th nterpretat an for w d fe humans and other usem. Prerequ s tes ERS 364 365 ERS 474 Wildlife Ecology. (3) no1 reguary offered Integrates eco og ca concepts as app ed to w d fe pop" at ons and the nteract on w th the habtat and other specces Lecture, lab 1 weekend f e d tr p Prerequ ste ERS 380 ERS 475 Wildlife Management. (4) spr ng Pr nc p es and techn ques of app ed ecoogy tor the management of w d fe pop" at on Lecture, lab Pre equ sttes ERS 311 and 474 or then equ va ents) ~ . ~ . ~ East College David E. Schwalm, Dean wu w . e a s t . a s u . e d u / e c o l l e g e PURPOSE ASC 325 Phys cat Sciences in Technology. (4) E a t College wa? created by the Ar~ronaBoard of Regents in Februdr) 1997 to s e n e four purpoaes: Phys ca systems and the r nterre at onsh ps on techno agy systems Rea war d appl cat ons of physca systems Lecture ab Prersqu sle B A S maor 1. to offer an array of upper dlvlslon General Stud~eq and gener.11 lntereat course5 for student? enrolled in ASU E a t degree program,: 2. to coordlndte the Partnership in Baccalaureate Edu cauon ulth Chandler Gllbert Communit, Colleee through u h ~ c hASU East 5tudents are pri.rlded wtth aaer-dlr islon Generdl Studiec and major prerequi site cour\ea, 7. to offer an academic home tor student, who choose the unique enbrronment of ASU Ea\t but do not uish to declare d major immediatel). dnd 1. to dexelop neu degree programq for ASU Eaqt General StudiedGeneral Interest. Each seme*ter. East College offer, a celect~onof popular upper d n ~ i ~ ASU on General Studrec and general interest cour\e\. pnmanly for ruppon of ASU Edst studenb but open to all ASL \tudentb who mlght ttnd the tlme or locat~oncon\enlent East Col lege t)ptcally offem counei in anthropolug), art. communi cation. economics. Enellsh, - hlatorv. mathemattc\, mu5lc. philosophy. polltlcal xience. p\ychulogy. rel~gioua\tud es. aoc~oloev.and uomen'r rtudter Students *hauld refer to the current?cl>rdslr ofClnsses for cpectfic cour\ec ottered at ASU Ed51 edch seme\ter. All credit earned at ASU East automatlcallj tranbfers to ASU Marn or 4SU Webt. East College also ottera support cour\eb for the Bachelor of Applied Sclence B.A.S. degree The applled ~cicnce core (ASC) course\ are upper-division Lourses speclficdlly designed to build uvon the mathematlc\ and w e n e e baqe dcqulred in the As~ociateof Applted Sclence ( A A S degree APPLIED SCIENCE CORE (ASC) ASC 301 Contextual Uses of Algebra In Technology. -~ (1) ~ fa andsprng Uses a gebra to so ve rea ward techno og ca prob em us ng cur rent v ava ab e cornouter software Prereau s'te. B A.S ma or ASC 302 Contextual Uses of Geometry in Technology. (1) fa1 and spr ng Uses geometr ca concepts to so ve rea -war d techno og ca prob ems us na current v ava able c mmer sofhvare Pierem s te B A.S. major ASC 303 Contextual Uses of Trigonometry in Technology. (1) fa1 and sonno Uses trgbnokelry to so ve real wor d techno og ca problems s ng current y ava able computer software Prerequlste. B A S malor ASC 315 Numeracy ln Technology. (3) fa1 and spr og Contextual uses of mathemallw n app ed sc ences Empha res u s ng mathematca methodoog es to sove techno ogy re ated prob ems Prerequ s te B A S. major fa andsprng Partnership in Baccalaumate Education. hrough the panner\htp ulth Chandler Gllbert Comn unlt) Co q e . ASU East student5 take first year compoxtlon course, and uour.re\ thdr meet loner d1\1\1on ASL General Studles requlrementb I~stedin the "General Studies, page 78. The\e course, are alai able in an inno\Plve rntemdted t~rst-)ear curr~cr~lum devgned to fo\ter academlc Fuccebs. Students can alw take major prerequt\ite cour\ec. mtroductor) Ian gudge courses. dnd other lower dl\ iqion cour\e\ of ceneral intereqt through the partnenh~p. East CollegeINo Preference hlajors. Students who would lahe to stan thelr college career5 dt ASU Eact to benefit from the unique campui en! lronment can declare "East College1 h o Preference" a5 an lnterim major uhlle completlne the General Studle, requirement? and \earchne for dn ASL major that s e n e \ their person.il dnd careeribjeLtl!e\. ~ a s t Colleee pro\~decdd\lslng for No Preterenie major? DEGREE PROGRAMS See the " E a ~ tCollege Bdccdlaureate Degrees and hlajor," table. page 62 1. For graduate degree?. \ee the "East College Graduate Degrees and Majors" table. page 622 Edst Colleee a ro offer, ~enificateprograms In Multime dla Wrlttn? and Techn~calCommun~cation,minor, tn Food and Nutrition Mandgement and Human Uumtion, and a concentration for the B.A.S. See the Graduate Catalog for more intormation about craduate programs OTHERNEWPROGRAMS Ea\t Co ege ha< been author~zedto plan a B S. degree tn Human Health, which 15 currently under de\elopment For more lnformatlon. acce\\ the East College Web site at v u~ east asu edulecollege INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES--B.I.S. The Bachelor ot Interd~\cipllnar)Stud~e?B 1,s.) IS a unlrenitv wtde program intended for the student \rho has acadeni~cmtererts thdt mlght not be ~atlsfiedwith ehisting majors Bulldmg on two dcadcmlc concentration\ and an lnterdlsilplinary core, \tudent\ an the B I S are elpected to take an dctl\e role in creating their educat~onalplan and defin~nrt h e ~ career r goal,. The B.I.S. emphasizes unttcn communlcatlon. \er\atll~t).and critccal thnLing. \kill\ desired in a changlng workplace enr ironment. Self arses, ment. and appraisal ot opportunitie~to support academlc and career goals are he> element\ n the core courbe, The conccntrataonb are ~enerallyb ~ h e don approbed ~ c a d r m l c mlnorh, certltlcate programs. or \per~al~vherenrc u\tera of EAST COLLEGE 621 East College Baccalaureate Degrees a n d Majors Degree Major BS B A.S. B.S. 701 Found;slon\ c I lnlerd~\ilplinu)Smdiel L 302 lnrrrdt\clplin+ Pr nctpie, 401 Appllcd lntr dtrclpltnar\ Sludlra 402 Senmi Semln." L ................ NOTE: For the For course de\cnpt~ons,see "Bachelor of lnterdtscipl~ nar) Studleb." page I I I Other Requirements In addltlon to the barlc requirements, student? must com plete all unlveruty requirement\. including First Year Composition and General Stud~es.Earl) ddvlslng is recom mended to ensure that students meet requirements efficiently and opt~mizetheir cho~ces Declaring the B.I.S. Major. Students must recene appro\al from an Ea\t College ad\Isor betore declaring the B.I.S. malor. In addltlon. the follow~nerequirements must be met. 1 45 cemester hour* ot college credlt completed; 2. cumulatl\e GPA of 2 00 for continuing ASU htu dents or in state transfer students ?.>0 for out of state tran\ferr and 3 select~anot t u o concentratlons ulth a mlnlmum of two courre\ In each Imlnlmum grade of "C")com pleted or one completed and one In progress (i e , after the drop add penod) in each area. . . Core Courses ...................... Depamnent of Numtion Dietetics, food and nutrition management, human nutrition Basic Reauirements The B.I.S. requlres 120 ~ e m e \ t e hours. r The md or lc c o m ~ o s e dof a 12 hour 'ore and a mlnlmum of 36 hour, in two concentrdtlonq ( I 8 hour, each) Throughout the core Fequence, the lo:!. dnd buhtne\\ adrninlqtratton. Graduation Requirements The ccmplet~onot I2 1 \emr\ter hour, lnclud no F n t \rear Compo\tt~on.G ~ t ~ e r $ludic\ dI (\ee "Gmera Stud'c,." page 51. and n dlor rcqult~rnent\ lend7 to the B 5 degree The malor allon\ t ,r .tt le.i\r 24 \emester hour, o t electl\e\. T ~ major L nquircmrl I\ tor thc B S decree in Applied PL) cholo v ~ o n \ t \ t31 a "> haur c ht,lt~\tc \ C5 3 'Y Re* .$r I \ I ~ t hd\ U\(i 4 '2 5" \at i d P.ILUPIIOII 1 1-4 hlc n n 411 i C >en I c 1 327 Ph\\ 7 - .)I P \ \ ~ h n lI \ 1 477 App r d P \ \ i l .\ Cdp\l ne E\psnenie ......... 1 HO\ 491 Hoc~i\ Thc\l\ 1 3, tll Thh PS'I 7s i 1 r\r I\ ttc .I < n \ h\ ASL E trl East AhlT 41 PGS 471 PSY 72 PSI 77C PS\ 160 PSY 19 PSY 117 PbY 4?Y PS\ 479 PI\ 4 4 PSY 49.1 A\ at on Satety and Hun a F.ILIO\ P\)ch log ca Temna ......... L e m m a and Motnat n, ....... Stat >t id Method5 C \ ..... Curmt be Sc~ence...... E\pmrnental Pvchu or) L Human Fa tor\ L.. ........ Human Conpurer l n t r r ~tlinr Tralntng and Sktll Acqu \ i t ~ , n . . Induhtn~VOi:an~ratlons P\\chul,:\ Speiid T,pic\ .. Sample 12-hour Course Sets Human Computer Interaction PS\ PSY PFY PSY 477 478 44 49.1 A>ialnon PS\ 477 PS\ 478 PS\ 4l AhlT 410 Hun at Factor, Humnn Con putcr lntc d - I K n Indu>tn~UOr:anvatl na P )chnlc,gy Sp c~ Topzi, Hun, an Fa tor5 Hun an Con putcr inrsra-tit n Industr dVOr-anvarlonal P \ \ c h ~ug\ 4, at n Sdtct, ar d Human F.rtur\ \lanufarturing PSI 417 Hun an Factor< PIY 118 Humm Computer Intemct i n PSY 419 T i n m o 2nd Skill Acqulslt or PSI 441 Industna Or.~nintiun P\\chalr 'Training P 32 J PSY 117 PSI 419 PS\ 440 \Irthoda PSI 310 PSI 160 PFI 7 9 ) PGS 471 7 ) Le~rntngand M xnat on Human Facf,r\ Trainli o and Skill Acqu \ I I on n d u ~ t n a U O r e ~ n ~ rP\\ch< ~tn I&\ Statt\ttcal Methodr C~enttl\eSctenie E\penmmr~lP\\cholt g\ P~~choluelcal Tertlog Rrfted Course Borh BIO I2 I Humm Ph\\aoi o\ SC ...... o BIO 181 G-neinl B K 1 ,;r 1 < r BlO 97 The Nature nt B oiogli 11 S ~ ~ c n c\@r 4 ur BIO -0 Human Anatom\ .ad Pb rl ,kg\ I SG .1 MAT ?I 1 Bnet Calculu\ ............. A con,putrr pro rarnml P C O U T > ~ ................ C t!r\.\ \e ected in conwlt 911 n n ~ t hin ad\i\or ........... 4 3 3 8 FACULTY O F BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 623 For more nformdtion about proerdm requirements and counes. call an East College adxibar at 480 727 15 13. \end e mad to eaqt college@a\u cdu. or acce\s the Web ute at a ww east a~u.edu/ecolle:e app11edpc)ch. For PGS courses and additiondl PSY c o u r w . 5ce "Department of P\)cholog)." page 417 PSYCHOLOGY (PSY) For more PSY courses see Department of Psycho ogy unde, Co fege of L bera Ar7s and S ences E PSY 360 Cosnitive Science. 13) . . . once a year Exam nes cogn tion fr m the var ed perspectives f ph osophy. n gust cs psychoogy computer sc ence arff c a i nte gence and neurosc ence. Lecture d scuss n Prereou s te PSY 324 E PSY 438 Human-Computer Interact~on.(3) once a year Theor es methods a d f nd ngs concern ng the usab ty of computer systems and the de gn of effectveuser xntellaces Lecture d scus 510" pro'ects. Prerequ s te PSY 437 E PSY 439 Traininu and Skill Acuuisition. 131 core \ewn houri of protes, onal pmficlenc) courwb. and I I hours ot business adbanced electire,. Studentr ma! choose to tahe add tlonal bu?~ne,hcourse<, related cour~er in indu, dnd apprecldtlon for of business d~sc~plines contemporaq busmess enblronmentq and culturec Students prepare for careers in bua ness, industr), or gobernmen1 as well as for career ad\ancement and entrepreneurtal enter prises. T h a program operates under the umbrella of the ASU Matn College ot Busine\\ AACSB dccredltatlon. but 11 is offered through E a t College Student? seehlng ddm8\vun to the profess~onalprogram mu\[ hd\e completed 56 \emelter hours in good standing. ncluding 70 houn uf \h111 Lourses bee "Bus~nesrCore Requirement\." page 154) The major require? an addit onal 73 hourc. including a 15 hour LECTURER WENHART ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. P r o g r a m Overview n at ASU Eact Ir The Elementaq E d u c ~ t ~ oprogram unique in its focus on inten3 Accommodaung In\truct!on tor Dnerae Learners. . 7 EDC 4 4 Field Exper~rnce.......... ........... 0Block Ill (11-12 hours) EDC 420 Integrated Ledrnlng E~penence111 A~seaiment..... . 2 EDC 430 Ltteracy Ill Intervention? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 EDC 140 Sclen e Methoda tor the Elementary C assroam . 7 EDC 150 Soc a Studleh Methods for the Elementar) Classroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 3 ..........0 - 1 EDC 474 Fteld Experlen~e............... Block IV (12 14 hours) EDC 123 Integrated Lemlng Expenence IV Prafea\lanal Knouledge .......... ............ EDC 484 Student Te~ch~ng in the Elementary Sch 01 ........ 10-12 - * Block ctunes can onl) be taken upon adrnlraton to the E emen tary Educat~onprogran Postbaccalaureate Program. lndtvldualc n ho hold a bach elor's degree from an accredited tn\titution are encouraged to participate in the Elementary Educat~onprogram as non degree graduate studentc. P05tbdccdlduredte atudent? complete the same profe*~iondlpreparation program courses 3s outl~nedahme, nhlch are augmented by the students' unique life and n o r h expcnence?. For more infomauon. \ isit CNTR 82. or call 480 727 1301. Application. Application? for the ASU Edst Elementary Educatlon program5 are due October 15 for bpring a d m ~ s a~on.and May 15 for fall admission Students el~gtblefor adrmsslon must meet the fallowing criteria. 1. adrmaa~anto ASU Ed%. 2 a rmnimum cumulat~veGPA of 2.50. Appllcatlons mclude two letter< of reiommendat~ondnd a recum6 outlmme school dee ~htldrenandlor * work w ~ t h their tamllies. Students should call the ASU Edst Teacher Educatlon Offlce at 480 727 1103 for c o m ~ l e t eadmlsrion packet information and ellglb hty requlrements. - State Certification. Students who \ucce~atully~ a m p l e t e the undergraduate or poctbaccalaureate route? c Elemen tdrv Educatton teacher ~ r e ~ a r a t i oatnASU East are recom mended for K 8 certlficat;on in the State of A r ~ r o n apend ng the complet~onof dl1 other requirements mandated by the state. These addtttonal requtrement\ ~nclude,but are not ltmited to. ~uccersfulcomplet~onof all dpproprfate area? of t courqe the A r i ~ o n aTeacher ~ r o f i c r e n c~~s s e s s & e n dnd uork in the Untted States and Artzona cona~tutton\. Becau\e o t the posstbility that requlrements for %ate centfi catlon may change, students are urged to malntabn ~ l o ~ e contact wlth thelr e d u ~ d t ~ oadv~sor. n Advising Information. It is important for all \tudents to work clocell with an ASU East acddemlc ad\ laor to emure that the11olerall cumculum I < coherent and be\t reflect\ the11 untque academic talents For the lateu intormauon about appltcatton. admissions. progrdm requlrements, and coune?, access the Web alte dt \~.ww.eahtd\IJ.edu ecollege elernentdryed, or 'all the ASU Eaqt Teacher Educallun Otfice at 4801727 1103 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (EDC) EDC 320 integrated Learning .Experience I: Learning Cl'mate. (2) .. ~ fa1 and sprnf Exporat on of facton contr but ng to a p s t ve and productve c assroam earn no envlronmeni nteract ve forum EDC 325 Integrated Learnlng Experlence 11: Instructtonal Design and implementation. (2) - la landsonno , Des gn and mp ementat on of developmenla y appropr ate nstruc ton. and the a gnrnent of nstruct on w th d slr ct and state academ c standards nteract ve forum. Prerequ s te EDC 320. EDC 330 Literacy I: Emerging Literacy and Phonemic Awareness. (3) fa1 and spnng Deve apment of anguage from birth to age 8, and appropr ate strate g 8s for promot ng growth n speak~ng stsn ng read ng and wr l ng App ed nqu ry Corequ ste EDC 474 EDC 335 Literacy II: intermediate Literacy and Phonetic Prlncloles. 13) ia aobiprmg Strateg es for teach ng teracy n ntermed ate eemenlary c ass rooms the app cation I ph et c princ p es to nstruct on and nle gratng teracy across dscpi nes. Appl ed nqu ry Prereq ste. EDC 330 Coreuu ste: EDC 474 Pre r coreuu slte EDC 325 EDC 340 Schooling and Social Context. (3) la andspnng Sem nar addressing foundafiona ssues n educat an nclud ng the cu lure of schoo ng, current soc a contexts, and educat ona aw Interact ve forum Genera Studes L FACULTY OF MULTIMEDIA WRITING AND TECHNICAL C O M M U N I C A T I O N 627 EXW 442 Physical Activity in Health and Disease. (3) fa I and s ~ n n s Exam n e i th; ro e of physlca actvly and f tness n the development of morbldlty and mona ly throughout the human fe span Prerequ ste EXW 315 General Studjes. L EXW 450 Cultural and Social Issues in Exercise and Weliness. (3) fa 1 and spnng Exam nes contemporary cu tuial and socai ssues in phys ca act vly FOCUS on theor es of soc a behav or racal ethn'c and cultura dlfei ences. Prerequ s te PGS 101 EXW 484 Exerclse and Welines Internship. (6) fall, spnng summer Supetvlsed practcum exper ence n approved exercse and we nessi heath promot on agenc es F e d work Preiequ s tes EXW 310 320 420 Pre- or corequts te. EXW 425 EXW 500 Research Methods. 13) fall ntroduct on to the basc aspects of research nc ud ng prob em se ecton terature revew lnstrumentaton data hand ng methodoogy and wr ttng the repon. EXW 501 Research Statistics. (3) - Faculty of Multimedia Writing and Technical Communication Barrv M. M a i d ~ a c ; l t yHead (CNTR80) 480fl27-1190 PROFESSOR MAID .. spring Stat st ca procedures: sampl ng techn ques hyp thess test ng and exper menta des gns as they reate to research pub1cat ons EXW 505 Applied Exercise and Weliness Laboratory Techniques. (3) SPnng Invest gat ve techn ques used n the app ed exerc se testlngiprescnp ton laboratory Emphas s on card oresp ratory assessment, energy balance, body compos't on, and electrocard ography Lecture ab Fee EXW 534 Sports and Fitness Conditioning. (3) fall Bases of S P O ~ Sand ftness mndtion ng, nc ud ng aerobc and anaer ob c power strength f exlb ~ l yand ana yss of cand t on ng compo nents far spans and f tness EXW 536 Physiological Aspects ot Physical Actlvtty and Chronic Disease. (3) fall ROe 01 physolog ca mechan sms assocafed w th acute and long term physica actvly and 1s inf uence o chion c dsease and we nes. EXW 542 Health Promotion. (3) sprng Theory and research concern ng fltness and we ness programs n nutr tan, physcal actvlly smoking cessaton, and stress management EXW 544 FitnesdWeilness Management. (3) con"" --. .. .= Deve opment of the f tness we ness ndustry P ann ng, organ z ng Drornot m. and manao - no- f tness we ness .oroorams. " EXW 575 Teaching Lifetime Fltness. (3) sprrng Organ zng and mplement ng phystcai Itness programs n the schoos w th emphas s on ndvdua prob em saiving EXW 599 Thesis. (1 12) nor reguarly oflered EXW 542 Exercise Epidemiology. (3) spring Phys cal act v ly. exerc se and phys'cai f tness and the deve apment of chmn e disease ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BARCHILON MULTIMEDIA WRITING AND TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION-B.S. In the Multimedia Wrltlng andTechn cdl Communlcat~on program. \rudenth learn how to p r o d u ~ e to , design, and to manaee lnformatlon u v n g both trad tlanal and developtng technologic\. Student? learn 1. to communicate. both orall) and In u n t l n g . dcroas audience, and cultures. 2. !\sue\ o t ethlcs ~n technical communtcatlons; 3. awarenes of the global nature o t technlcdl communlcatlon both culturdll) and economically: 4 the ablltt) to e\-aluate pnnt. oral. and electromc iourcc5: 5 underbtdndlng o f appropndte t e ~ h n l c agenre,: 6 the ah1 11) to demonstrate technical editing ~ k ~ ~n llq all work, 7. the a b i l ~ t bto incorpordte appropnate \ ~ s u aelements l and de51-n i n u n t t e n documenn and oral presenta t ~ o n \ ,and 8. the abllit) to work it appropriate m e d ~ a The program \ewe\ ~tudent, b h o b l s h to purbue career7 as technlcal urtters, rechnlcal ed~tor,. Web Daee and lntra net page devgnerq, mult~med!adeslgnera, and desktop p u b I~\hers,publication\ mandgera, and tnformat o n dealgners . GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS To graduate w ~ t h a B S degree In Multlmed'a W n t i n g and Technical Communsdtron, 5tudent~must complete a mcnlmum o f 120 \emeater hour\. including uni\erslt) grad uatlon requlrements and requirement? of the m d or. h.lullimedia \1r i l i n g and Technical Communication Core TWC 301 General PCncipiec of Mu ltrnedl~Wnr ne TWC JOi PCnc pie\ oi Techntcal C m m u n l i ~ t ~ o n TWC JI Pr oc pic\ of V \"a1 Cc m m u n ~ ~on d t ... TWC JI Pru c~plccof Wrltlng utth Teihnoioq TWC J3I Prtnc pic\ of Technlca Edlt'na. . . TWC 490 Cap\tone ............................ 3 3 3 3 3 7 NOTE: For the Genera Stud'es requ rement courses and codes (such as L SQ C and H see 'Genera Studies' page 78. For graduat n requlrements, see'unversly Gradual on Requ rements page 74. For an expaoal on of add t onal omn bus courses offered b 1not sled ,nth s catalog see "Ciassf cat on of Courses" page 51 DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION 629 TWC 431 Principles of Technical Edlting. (3) falandsprng Basic prbnc ples of techn ca ed t ng (for pr nl and electron c med a) nc ud ng copyed ttng rev ews, standards stye and proiect manage ment. Pre- or corequ s te. TWC 401 Genera Sludes L TWC 443 Pmpoeal Writing. (3) once a year Deve ops persuasve strateg'es and themes for research ng and wrtno s Pre or coreou s te TWC 401 . " .orofess ona .proposa TWC 444 Manual and instructional Wrltlng. (3) once a year Des on and devsoDmen1of a user manual. wr t no nstruct ons tssl ng Pre or Imprgv ng graph cs and page des gn and usab corequ s te TWC 401 TWC 445 Cornouter Documentation. 131 . once a year ntroduct on to wr ting documentationfor the computer ndustry Preo r c o r e q u ~ ~ TWC ~ l e 401 TWC 446 Technical and Scientific Reports. (3) once a year ntroduct on to strateg es f rmats and techn ques of present ng nfor mat on to techn ca and sc en1 f c audlsnces Pre or corequiste' TWC 401 General Sludes L rwc 447 Business Reports. (3) once a year introductton to strateg es formats and techn ques of present ng nfor mat on to bus ness and other workplace aud ences. Pre or corequ 8tp. ..TWC .401 . General Studles L TWC 484 internship. (3) ~ . ~~~ fa andsprng App ies classroom work n a supervsed workp ace env ronment Pre or coreou ste TWC 411 or 421 or431 TWC 490 capstone. (3) h I and sor no " Deve opment of a professona porno o creat on of a cu m natlng document and synlhes s of undergraduate exper ence Prerequ s te Instructor approval. TWC 494 Special Topfcs. ( 1 4 ) "of reg" arly offered TWC 501 Principles of Technical Communication. (3) fall and sprrng Bas c nformat'on des gn p i nc p es to produce eifect ve wrnen oral. and e ectron c techn ca comrnun catcon Understandingof rhetorical and aud ence ana ysis Pre- or corequlstte. graduate stand ng TWC 503 Writing tor Professional Publication. (3) not reg" arly offered Analyzes the market and exam nes the pub cat on process nc ud ng the roes of the author edtt r and rev ewer Pre or corequslte: TWC 501 TWC 511 Principles of Visual Communication. (3) fa1 and sDr . no Bas c pr rc.p!es of $ L a 1 c mm.n cat an r l ? r nl an" R ec1rOr.c medta -noer~tanooq grapn c an3 ooct.men! ncsgn nc a . nq :,poqrapn, anocoor Pre. or c i r r . 0 , sle TWC 501 TWC 521 Principles of Writing with Technology. (3) fa1 and sprrng Understand ng h slor ca and soc a mpact of technology on wr t ng w th emphas s on mutt medca des gn computer med ated commun ca ton and hypertext Pre or corequ s te TWC 501 TWC 531 Principles of Technical Editing. (3) fall and sor no Basic pr "c'p'ks of tech0 ca ed t ng for pr nt and e ectronic med a. nc ud ng capyed Ing. rev ews standards stye and proiect manage men1 Pre or corequlszte TWC 501 TWC 543 Pmposal Writing. (3) TWC 544 Manual and Instructional Writing. (3) once a year Dessgn and deve opment of a user manua wrltlng instructcons, mprovng grapiiw and page design and usab lty test ng Pre or corequ s'te' TWC 501 TWC 545 Computer Documentation. (3) . . once a year lntroducton to w i t ng documental on for the computer ndustry Pre or CoreOUs te TWC 501 TWC 546 Technical and Scientific Reports. (3) once a year ntroduct an to strateg es formats, and techn ques of present ng nfor mat on to techn cal and sc entlf c audiences Pre- or corequ s te TWC 501. TWC 547 Business Repons. (3) once a year ntroduct on to strateg es formats and techn quer of present ng "tor mallon to bus ness and ther workplace aud ences Pre- or corequrs te TWC 501 TWC 584 internship. (3) fa 1 and spr'ng Appi es c assroom work in a superv sed workp ace env ranment Pre 01 COreOU s tes TWC 511. 521 531 TWC 598 Special Topics. ( 1 4 ) not regulary oflered Department of Nutrition Linda A. Vaughan Chair (HSC 1386) 1SOi727-1728 . - nmno s -.."b",-", Deve ops persuasive strateg es and themes for research ng and wr t ng profess na proposa s. Pre- or corequ s te TWC 501 PROFESSORS JOHNSTON, MANORE VAUGHAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MONTE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HAMPL SENIOR LECTURER MART N LECTURER DlXON NUTRITION-B.S. T h e B.S. degree in N u t r l t ~ o noffers three ~ o n ~ e n t r d t i o n s d~eteucs,human numtion, and food and nutrition manage ment. The dietetics concentratlon pro\idea student5 w l t h a comprehensive range of nutntion, food,. and science courses that meet the academ~c(drdactlc) requirement? neceqsary t o become a registered dletlt~an.Thls concentration has been granted De\elopmentai Accred~tattonas a Didactlc Program in D ~ e t e t i c ? ( D P D ) b y the Comml?sion o n Accred i t a t l i n for Dletetlcs Education of the American D ~ e t e t ~ c Association. Graduates of a DPD may apply tor D~etetrc Internsbps to establ~she i ~ g l b ~ l lto t v r n t e the Dietetic Reg lstratlon examlnatlon. The human nutrition concentration provides a sound foundation in the basic sciences and nutrition, but n o foods NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ cement. courses and codes (such as L. SQ, C and H see 'Genera Stud es ' page 78 For graduat on reou~rementssee Unvenn, Graduation Reou rements 'page 74. For an expanat on f addtona omn bus courses oflered but not sled ~nih s catalog see *C ass t &I on of courses "age 51 DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION 631 Management AGB 31001 MGT 101.380, or 194) ...... Marketing AGB 120 r M K T 300 or 194 ............. 1 1 ........... 6 .........................................27 Other agmbu\lne\s or burlneri cour~e?' Total Both C H M 271 and 215 must be taken to wiurc SQ cied~t ' Both M I C 2011 and 206 must be taken to \ecure SG credit to tult8ll the ttnal \I% iredtt bus neb? req irement should be taken in m courrer a l t h the tc I1 nine prettxes: ACC. AGB. BLS. COB.CIS. CSE. ECN. FIN. GBS HSA. IBS. MGT. MINOR The faculty o t the Department o t N u t r l t ~ o n alho otter\ m n o r s m Food dnd N u t n t i o n Management dnd Human Nutrition. each r e q u i r ~ n g18 Feme5ter hours A t least I 2 o f the 18 mu51 be in upper divrslon course,. The Food and h u l n t t o n Manaeement m l n o r requlre5 that ~tudent, take the t o l l o n i n g courses NTR 100 Introductorv Nutntlon. . . . . . . . . . . ...... 1 or NTR 241 H man N mitlon 3 NTR 142 Applied Food Pnn~lplea........................... 3 NTR 100 Computer Application\ ~n Nutrlllao. ................... 1 NTR 141 Food Sen lcr Purchdb np............................... 1 or NTR 311 Numt on Serulces Manat ement 1 NTR U?Expenmenla Foods 3 1 NTR 445 Quantlt, Food Produ-tton H u m a n N u t r i t i o n . The H u m a n N u t r ~ t i o nm i n o r requires that students take the f o l l o n i n g courses: ~ Sprng ntroduct on to nutr lion and food somare nc ud ng d etary assess men1 and ana ys s, food nventory and contro and te ecommunica tons Lecture computer ab NTR 341 strong y recommended Prerequ s tes NTR 100 or 241 bas c computer teracy NTR 341 introduction to Planning Therapeutlc Diets. (3) fa andsummer CUtura heath and econom c aspects of d el p ann ng Assessment of food and d et compos t on Revew of common therapeut c diets Fee Prerequ s tes NTR 100 (or 241 and 142 (or the r equ va ems) NTR 343 Food Servlce Purchasing. (3) ntr duct n to purchas ng systems b d processes rece vng and storage prcceo.re~ ano reg; l t o q agcnc es in60 .ea n ins fa& serr ce no.Slq Prereq-sle hTR 142 NTR 344 Nutrit:on Sewices Management. (3) ..7 ,. O'galzat aom o slral an, and managemcnl 01 loo0 atlo n.lr ton sen ?s P nos; la 5 anq Othcr nsll.1 on, F e o l r p ma, Ue c .Oe3 Prereq. sies hTR 100 or 241 drlo 142 , o ' ? n e r es.,\a ents Genera Studes L NTR 348 Cultural Aspects of Food. (31 ........ O i g ns 0 e . t 3pmonl a l o a .ers I { of food preferencesano a.elan, ,,an is fooo ya'lerns ano an t x e s of g ooal pop.'al ons a o S -marants Prerc3. st0 hTR 10 or 241 .or .IS eaJvaenl spr ng 1 1 1 1 One addltlonal upper d i v i s ~ o n(or grdduate) course must be selected f r o m among the f o l l o u ~ n g : Cultural Asoects ot Foad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i Nutnt on Caun\ellng. .................................... .? Human Nutnt o A,seiament Lecture Labo oror). .. .? Community Nurntion L .... 1 Nutrltlon n the L fe Cycle I........................ . 3 Nutritlon I" the L fe Cyc e I1 ..................... 1 Recent Deve opment* I" Nutr~rlon.................. ..l Current Reqearch n Nutntlon I .................... ..3 Specla1 Tcplca .......................................... ..l NUTRITION (NTR) NTR l o o Introductory Nutntion. (3) n........... s,,mmar .f#Il n .-. r n. .= Bas c concepts of human nutr t on Recent controvers es in nutr t on and haw food cho ces aflect persona heath ~ NTR 350 Nutrition Counseling. (3) . 1 Total ............................................................15 NTR 348 NTR 150 NTR 446 NTR 448 NTR 450 NTR 451 NTR 511 NTR 512 NTR 598 ~ ," ,- Fwd a n d N u t r i t i o n hlanagement. Human Numtlan Introductton to P annlnp Therapeutic Dlets Ad\anced Human Numtton I Adxanced Human Numtlon II Dtet Therap) .. fa andsprig App ed scent f c pr nc p es off d preparat an and product on 2 hours ectu e. 3 hours ab Fee. NTR 241 Human Nutrition. (3) fa sprng summer Pr n p es of human nutr ti Emphas s an nutr ent metaboism and the re at o sh 0s between d el and d sease Prereou s te CHM 101 or IS equ va en! NTR 300 Computer Applications in Nutrition. (3) ~ ' Course* t&en NTR 241 NTR 341 NTR 4 4 NTR 441 NTR 444 . . . NTR 142 ADD led Food Princioies. 131 Counse ng techn ques n nutrl on, nterpersona and camrnun cat on sk s n cf n ca and commun ty s tes nut, t on education for ndv duals and pop" atlans Lecture ab. Prerequ s tes NTR 100 (or 241) and 142 Or the r equ va ents NTR 400 Nutrition and Health Pmmotion. (3) fa andsprng ROe of nutr t on n health promot on app cat on of acadern c know edge in fled pract cum components of profess na development Lecture practcum Prerequ s tes NTR 341.440 or 441 or 444); sen or stand ng n detet cs or human nulrit on. NTR 440 Advanced Human Nutrition 1. (3) ." h Metab Ic reacllans and Interreat onsh ps of "tam ns m neras and water Prerequ s tes 810 202 and CHM 231 and NTR 241 or the r eau va ents NTR 441 Advanced Human Nutrition 11. (3) spr ng Metab I c reaclions and interreat onsh ps of carbohydrate, p d, and prote n Prerequ s tes 8CH 361 and B 0 202 and NTR 241 or the r equ vaients NTR 442 Experimental Foods. (3) fa andsprng Food product deve opment techn ques food evaluat on and testng. and nvestigat on of current research nto food compos t on 2 hours ecture. 3 hours ab Fee Prerequlstes: CHM 231. NTR 142 NTR 444 Diet Therapr (3) sping and summer Prncp es of nutr t ona suppon for preventton and treatment of dsease Prerequ s tes B 0 201 and 202 and NTR 241 or the r equva e015. . NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L SQ C, and H see Genera Stud es page 78 For gradualon requ iements see 'Un vers ty Gradual on Requ rements page 74 For an exp anal on of add t ona omn bus courses oflered but not sled n ths cata og, see C assficat on of Courses, page 51 NTR 445 Quantlty Food Production. (3) fa Iand sprlng Standard zed methods of quant ty food preparat on operat on of n t tut ona equ pment nsttut ona menu p ann ng quant ty food exper BIICBS. May requ re f e d Bps Lecture lab Fee Prerequ s tes NTR lo0 or 241)and 344 or the r equiva ents NTR 448 Human Nutrbtion Assessment LectureILaboratory. . (3) . . spr ng C n cat and b ochem ca eva uat on of nutr t ona status 2 h urs ec lure. 3 hours ab Fee Prerequis8tes BCH 361 367 NTR 440 or - 4411 NTR 448 Community Nutrition. (3) la andsprng Food related behav ors organ zat on and de very of nutr t on ser v ces program deslgn mp ementat on and eva "at on st ategies n tr !on assessment of pop" atlons. Prerequ s te NTR 241 ( r Is equ va en1 General Studies L NTR 450 Nutrition in the Life Cycle 1. (3) fall Emphas s on nutitona needs and problems dur ng pregnancy acta tion nfancy. and eh dhood Prerequ s te NTR 100 or 241 or Is equ vaent NTR 451 Nutrition in the Llle Cvcle 11. (31 .. spnog Nutrjtlona requ rements and nut, t on re ated d soideis of ado es cence m dd e ad" thood and ater fe Prerequ s te NTR 1 0 r 241 or ts equ vaent). NTR 500 Research Methods i n Nutrition. (3) .- Expenmenla des gn methods of data co ecton aboratory ana yses. and statcst ca ana yses, deve opment of thess pr posa ecture ab Fee. Prerequ sites 1 course each n advanced nutr t on, b 0 hem stry and stat st cs NTR 531 Recent Develo~mentsi n Nutrition. (1) . . fa1 and sprng Se ected top cs address ng current ssues n nutr t on research Pre requ s tes 1 course each in advanced nutr>tonand b ochem try NTR 532 Current Research i n Nutr tlon. (3) spr ng V tam ns and m nera s Prerequcsctes 1 course each n advan ed nutr ton and b ochem stw NTR 540 Advanced Micronutrient Metabolism. (3) fa 1 Metabo gm of "tam ns and m nera s pr mar y as app ed to humans, w th research terature emphasized Prerequ s t e s 1 cou se each n bas c nut, tan and biochem stry NTR 541 Advanced Macronutrient Metabolism. (31 .. spr og Mela00 Sm ot prole0 'a1 an0 carcon,or?:e, or mar,, a5 3p: c5 !a h ~ m a n sH in researcn terat.re e n p l a e zoo Preieq. s l e i I co-rse oacn n oas c n.lr !,on an0 o ocnem s'r) NTR 542 Advanced Food Product Development. (3) fa and so, no Food priducideve opment techn ques food eva uat on and test ng and "vest gat n f cu rent esear h nto food c mpos l n 2 hours ecture 3 hours ab Fee Prerequ s tes CHM 231 and NTR 142 or the r equ ua ents NTR 544 Therapeut~cNutrition. (3) sprng and summer Current theor es of the nutr t ona prevent n r treatment of var ous d $eases Prerequ s tes 1 course each bas c nutr t on ntr duct on 10 d el the apy and phys a ogy NTR 545 Recent Developments in Institutional Feed ng. (3) la aodsDr 0 Current &ice n s l t t ana teedng ncud g supervsed pract 7 .m n :1 3ca ~ . ~ n : t *:.>u ) o:e'-lm 1 7 0 r c I re b nc:s 3: ~ C C P'crcq.~lc5 I\TR 14; arc 3.11 31 tncr ca. .ilenls hTR 546 Assessment Tccnnlques .n N ~ t r i t i o n(3) spr ng C n ca and b ochem ca evaiuat n of nuti t ona stat" 2 hours ec t re 3 hours ab Fee Pre equ s tes 1 course each advanced nutr t an. b ochem stv, and phvs . 0 agy NTR 548 Nutrtt~onProgram Development. (3) k andsorno . Pann ng deveopment mp ementat n. and eva at on of c mmunty nut t on prog ams nc ud ng the proce s f grant app cat ns Prereq U S tes 1 co rse each n bas c nulr 1on and s c o ogy NTR 550 Advanced Maternal and Child Nutritlon. (3) fa n depth revew of metabo c character stcs and nutr t ona needs of the pregnant woma actat ng woman. nfant and ch d Pierequ s tes 1 course eac in basc nulrt n. bochemstty and physoogy NTR 551 Advanced Geroatr c Nutrition. (3) SPf g epth revew f metabo c characterstc a d nutrtona requ re ments of the e dei y Prerequ s tes: 1 course each n bas c nutr ton b chem try and phys o ogy NTR 580 Dletetncs Practicum. (3-9) fa sprng summe Structured pract ca exper ence n the D etet c nternsh p. supewsed by practll aners whth wh m the student w rks c ose y Pracllcum Pre req s le acceptance "to the D etet c lnteinsh p NTR 592 Research. (1-12) n Ireg" ar y offered NTR 593 Applied Prolect. (1-12) n t reg" ar y offered NTR 594 Conference and Workshop. (1 12) not reg" . ar .y offered NTR 598 Special Topics. (1-4) ot reou ar v afleied n deGh reiew of recent research n areas nc ud ng n tr ton and exerc se n tr t n and mmuno ogy energy ba an e vegetar an sm nutr t ona path phys oogy Fee. Prerequ s tes 1 course each n advanced nutr t on, b'ochem stry and phys a ogy ~ - College of Technology and Applied Sciences Albert L. McHenry, Dean www.east.asu.edu/ctas PURPOSE DEGREES The College of Technologv and Applied Suences (CTAS helpa student? de5elop knowledge and sLi l n tech nological fields that qudlriy them for career pos ttons and leadenhtp responq~bilityin tndu?try, government. and corn n erc~alenterpri~eEach 5tudent IS gu ded to select a n ajor that addresse5 ahon tern employment goal5 through \Idle of the an technolog~calprepardtton. Long term career d ~ p t rations are supported through the de\elopmmt of a ctrone ba\e m mathernat!r\. xlen'e. eng nrmnz. and technicdl ~nnciulec.c o u ~ l e dutth J \olrd foundation in lrberdl dn\ and a commitment to lifelano lramtnn Eng~neenngtechnoluzy prnprdn \ offer protecciona preparation through a B S deoree that \trec\er itdte of the See the "College of Technology and Applied Sclences B~c~alaureate Degrees and Majors" table, page 634 For graduate degree?, qee the "East College Graduate Degrees 2nd Majors" tdble. page 622. The College of Technology and Applled Sctences offers programs leading to the B S degree and B A.S. degree. The college albo offers the Master ot Sc~enceIn Technology (M.S.T.) degree For more information on courses, faculty, ~ n prooram, d In the M S.T. degree ree the Gr~~dunre CaraI

liege untll the, habe been awarded protessional Ttatuh See an ad\ ,\or for detallc Professional S t a t u s First year ~ t u d e n oneu freshmen are adnutted lo CTAS wlth protesional status if they meet the general aptitude Lrl tena for admission dnd ha\e no defic~enc~es In the b a s ~ c competent) requlremenla tor admrrqlon Flrst )ear students adnutted upon completion of the GED dre admitted n ~ t h profer pr ncrpleh, byatems analys~s,and a variety of course morh speilttc to aircraft fllght. airport operatluns. and air lranspondtlon <)stem\ The degree offer, h\o cancentmtlons m w d ) \ctenie tllght management and airway sctence management. both of whlch have been a c ~ r e d ~ t ebqd the C o u n ~on ~ l A~iation Accreditdtron. The concentrdt~on\are described ~epamtel) on the followine Daze\ All degree requirements are \hewn on cumculum chcck sheets for the concenuatlons that are aballahle by >IS tlng the department or by accesqtng the depanment Web site at t Com edstair.e?st.aau.edu. Requirements Include F ~ r s Year position. unlverslt) General Stud e\ see "General Studieq." vane 78 and the Aeronautical Mdndgement Technoloey ?;re Note that all three General ~tudze?awxeness area\ are requlred Consult your ddr 1701 tor dn appro~edlist of coursei. Refer to indliidudl con~entratrondegree require ments tor additional requlred courses. Students mu5t com plete each ~ e r o u a u t l c a i ~ a n a g e m e Technologv nt course with a grade of "C"or h~eher .- . Aeronautical Management Technolog\ Care AMT 101 Invaduct~onto Aeronaulii~lMana,.en ent ...... I Technolooy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AMT 182 Pnvate PI ot Ground Schoo .............. 3 ......... .7 AMT 201 Alr Traff c Conwol . . . . ..3 AMT 220 A\ dt on Meleorc lug) AhlT 280 4eruapdce Struilunr Marenali. and S)rtema ....... 4 ........ 4 AMT 287 4a~rdftPouerpldntr ..... ....... 7 AhlT 106 AtrTranrpandtiun G . . AhlT 196 A\~at,unPrufesrlonal .................. I AMT 410 4\1llonS ~ f e tand ) Human Fdcton. .................. 7 3 AMT U Z Axlatnn La* Regularton\ ...................... ETC 100 Lanp ape? of techno lo^) CS ............. 4 ETC 201 Applied Electnial Sctencr.. ............... 4 Airway Science Flight Management Concentration Flight tram ng is cert~fiedby the Federdl A\ ation Admtn i\tration. Students in the alnva! sclence flieht - manaeement ~ o n ~ e n t r a t i omu-t n pa57 an FAA medical examination before fl! ine solo. Whrle th15 vhysical exarmnatlon 1s not . . requlred tor admirqion to the program. tt m u s he completed before flying ,010 as the medical certificate becomes the ctudent p lot cemficate. An FAA C k s Il me&cal examinatton I \ required to complete the ~ e n i f i c a t eand ~ mtlngs nec e \ s m to meet " aadudtion reouirementa. It 15 recommended that a Claqa I FAA medical cxamfnatton be completed by an dr latlon medical examiner c f the \tudent's choice before the start 01 dd9bes. A ruay ~cienceflight management combines academic studieb and flight trainrng to prepare graduates for a wrde vanetr of ooqltion* wlthin the air trdnsportatlon ndusv). ~ncludinggeneral, alrllne, and m i l i t q dv~ation.Ground ~ h o o and l fieht trantne are available, allowing.the student to obtaln pnrate pllot. commerci.il pllot, and fight in~truc tor cert hidtes and also the instrument pllot. inmument . - . . ... management and computer related dpplicaoonr neceaaary to operate in the lush - den\~tyen, ironment of modem airspace. The program also e m p h a ~ ~ zcntlcal e\ th~nUne,analytical A career sk11Is. and oral and written communication In airway science fllght management leads to the dexelop ment. ddmmstratlon. and enlorcement of safety regular ion^. Including a~morthine\sdnd operdti~ndlstandards in clr 11 a\ Idtion Whlle enrolled at A%. ctudents do not receive colleee ~ r e d l for t flight acti\~tvor in\truction recel\sd at fllght schools other than those entities with which the umverslty haq currentl, contracted for such inatructlon. Constderatton i~ given for fllght e~periencerecelved before enrollment at the university through the pnrate p~lotcertificate only Flleht ~nstmctioncosts dre not included in unirer\lty tultlon and fees. The estl~natedcost ot flight tralntne 19 $36.000 n dddition to norn a1 unlrersity costs. Degree Requirements Airuay science fllght management wdents are required to complete 128 Femeiter hours wlth a 2.00 cumulative GPA, rncludine a mlnimum 01 50 semester houn ot upper dl\ lvon courses All degree requsrementa are shown on the student'< curri~ulumcheck sheet Concentration Requirements In dddition to the requ~redcourse? tor First Year Compo o.;l on lo crea reso-rce manaSemel1 n nl. Io ace c a c m is ..eci.re i n Prereo. s te AMT 322 AMT 385 Flight Instructor Ground School. (3) fa 1and sprng Ground schoo n preparat on farthe FAA F ght nstructor Certt cate Lecture lab Pre or c requ scte: AMT 322 AMT 387 Muftiengine Pilot Gmund School. (1) fa andsping Ground schoo prepaiat on for the FAA Mu teng ne Rat ng Lecture. ab Fee See AMT Note 1. Pre or corequ s te AMT 200 or nstructor approval AMT 391 Muttiengine Instructor Ground School. (2) .. not regulary offered Ground schoo preparat on for the FAA Mu teng ne Fl ght nstructor Ratkng Lecture ab See AMT Note 1 Prerequ s tes AMT 300 387. 400 AMT 392 Filght Instructor Instrument Ground Schwl. (2) la and sprng Gr und schoo preparat on for the FAA instrument F ght nslructor Ratxng Lecture ab See AMT Note 1 Prerequ s te AMT 385 Pre or corequ slte AMT 200 AMT 395 Muitiengine Land, Airplane Flight Instructor Rating. (1) not reg ar y offered xoinli an0 emeigency I gnl opera! cns nstr.rl on lechn q-es aro pr~;Ctd.rCS lor gnl m..lens ne ard a G a l e CF AME ma! r q re$- reu .1: caLrsc cow0 cl 2n .crt:e a0 See AMT ha'e I Prereo u s'te AMT 391 AMT 3% Aviation Professional. ( I ) fa1 and spr ng Career f cus for management and I ght students nclud ng "tern sh ps re umd wr t ng, "few ews and emp ayment search~navat on ndustry Preiequ s te lun or stand ng AMT 400 Flight Safety iV. (1) fad spi'ng, summer Mu teng ne and crew tra n ng and safety br ef ngs Cont nuous enro men! requ red unt compel on of rat ng and mu tcrew tra ning Lec ture ab Fee. See AMT Note 1 Prerequ s te AMT 300 Pre or carequ s te AMT 387 AMT408 National Aviataon Policy. (3) fa Exam nat n of av at on and a rspace po c es and po cy process nc ud ng agenc es nvo ved n formu at on, mp ementat on and evaiu at on of av at on po cy Prerequ s te AMT 308 AMT 409 Nondestructive Testing and Ouaiily Assurance. ( I ) not reg" a r y offered Purpose ot nspection and qua ify assurance Theory and app catlon of nondestructve nspe t on methods App at on of pertinent stan dads spec1cat ons and codes Lecture ab Crass sled as AET 409 Credf is a owed for n y AET 409 or AMT 409 See AMT Note 1 Prerequ s te AMT 280 or MET 230 AMT 410 Aviation Safety and Human Factors. (3) .-.'", Aviat on accldenl prevent on human factors fe support f re prevent on, acc dent lnvestgat!on and crash surv vab ty Deve opment and aoa ys s of av at on safely programs Prerequ sltes jun'or stand ng. cOmP e l on of 1 semester of Genera Stud es L reau rement. AMT 412 Air Transportation Research. (1) fa Survey of pract ca research methodo ogy n use in the a r transports t an rndustry Top cs nc ude panning and des gn consrderat ans. AMT 419 Aviation Logistical Management. (3) spr ng Survey of FAA requ rements for personne and lac tes Top cs nc ude parts supp y qualty control, product ab ty pncang prof lab Ih/. and admin stratl Lecture tab Prerequlsrte unlor stand ng AMT 442 Aviation LawlRegulations. (3) h .Avaton wdth n contea of U S Common Law system Pub c aw admln straf ve rue mak ng sovere gnly enforcement and case aw ana vs 5. Prerequ s. le: lun or stand nq AMT444 Airport Management and Piannlng. (3) sprrng Or entat on to adm n strat on and management ol modern pubic a ~ r ports nc ud ng overvlew of p annlng fund ng and deve opment of a r port fac ites. Prerequ ste AMT 308 AMT 482 Airline Instrument Procedures. 13) .. fa Advanced nstrument f ghf us ng a r ne nstrument procedures and a ine crew and cockpt resource management Lecture ab Prerequ' s les AMT 322 382 AMT 484 Aeronautical Internship. (1-12) fa sprng summer Work exper ence ass gnment w th aerospace ndustry commensurate w th students program Spec a prolect gu dance by ndustry with un versily supervs on. Prerequ s tss advsor approval junior stand ng AMT 489 Airline Administration. (3) spr ng Adm n strat ve organ rat ons econom cs of air1ne adm n strat on oprralcrlir slr-cl.:e ana rea'onsnp u. In lederal gu.ernn.ent asen c er Prcrer,.. sles AMT 308 nsl,clor appruia AMT 491 Avtatoon Management Capstone. (3) spnng ntegrat on and vervew of management toos current bus ness prob lems and topics re ated to av at on ndustry Group project wtth rndus try and government and bus ness partners Prerequ site sen or stand ng AMT 494 Special Topics. ( 1 4 ) not regulary offered AMT 496 Airllne A m r a n Systems Capstone. (3) SDrflO dommerca a r ne a rcraft systems and fight procedures lnc udes theoret ca educat on for large commerc a passenger a rciafi Lec ture, lab Prerequ stte sen or stand ng AMT 498 Pro-Seminar. (1 7) not reg" ary offered AMT 499 Indl~lduaIizedInstruction. (1-3) not reg" ary offered AMT 521 Air Trans~ortationReoulstion. 13) not ieou ar y offered Hr. ens e.0 .lanlri nslar, o.so\ernm+nl regrat o r s Expores atern31 .es ' 3 , C C O ~ O Pc jitfr.l{ ~ U 4L1 an2 damn s1rat c reg.:atcr) relor- n a r lran3p'>r3dlon Prcreq.. s le AM1 344 or 489 0. 1s tq. a'cnl AMT 523 Aviation Systems Management. (3) not regulary offered System theory app ed to ntermoda transportalton networks. Survey of a r and ground tansportat on infrastructure nst lut onal frame works and nteimed ar es promoting connect ons between modes Prereq 3 te AMT 444 or 489 or Is equ valent AMT525 Airport Planning and Design. (3) nor reguarly offered Studentscomplete var ous phases of a rport master plan" ng process Prov des gu dance for og ca a d t me y deve opment f a rports. Prolect work groups ass gned. Prerequlslte. AMT 444 or 489 ( r Is equ valent) . DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 641 AMT 527 Airline Management Strategies. (3) not reg" a r y offered S nce deregu at n a r lnes have undergone profound changes through mergers conso dat on, and acqu s t on. n depth look at a r Ine management strateg es for the 21st century Prerequ s t c AMT 444 or 489 or t5 equ vaient AMT 528 International Aviation. (3) not regu a r y offered Ma or ssues of nternat onai av at on, h storlcal review of inst tut onal tramework 8 atera route agreements treedam versus sovere gnly Current ega and po it ca arrangements Prerequ n te AMT444 or 489 or ts eou va ent AMT 529 Fixed-Base Operations Management. (3) not reg" arly offered Exammat on of FBO m e n the nat onal avat on system Organrat on o f f ght ne operat ons, a'rcratt maintenance and adm o strat on for muit ple a rcrah types. Prerequ s te AMT 444 or 489 (or its equ va ent AMT 541 Aviation Physiology. (3) Department of Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology Timothy E. Lindquist Choir (TECH 101) 480/727-2783 Fax 480f727-1723 PROFESSORS L NDOUIST. McHENRY MUNUKUTLA. NOWLIN ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ABUELYAMAN MAC A. M LLARD, SUNDARARAJAN, ZENG not regulary offered S~rveyof ".wan ph,s a ogy an0 n.man performaocc pr nc,p es re ate0 lo rnwcrn a rceh an0 a rcran s)asmr opera1ng n rn. l.p!e enrirOnmenlS Prereu. r l e AMT 410 ,or 81s eo. raent AMT 543 Ergonomics i n Hlgh-Technology Envlmnments. (3) not reouarlv - = - ~ offered ~ ~Exam nation of ergonomrc des gn pr ncp es regardang man-machne interface requ rements of h gh techno ogy workslatons Emphas s on computer workstat'on des gn ssues Prerequts~teAMT 410 (or ts equ va ent) AMT 545 Human Factors In Aviation. (3) not regular y offered Oven cw ai n.rnan ra o n arcat on 1ss.es pro~emsof .nsafc acts a m all r.oes n ",man o m a v a: n.man enq neer ng capao I! RS ano Imlalons P:eea.sle AMT 410mr l l s e o ~ r a e n t , AMT 546 Crew Resource ManagemenVLine-OrientedFlight Training. (3) ~ ~ 2 ~ ASSISTANT PROFESSORS LIPARI. PETERSON ~ not regulary offered Eva "atton of in-depth, mu t crew cwrd "at on ssues for commerc a avat on p 01s Stresses mportance of cr tccal th nkng, dec s on mak ng, ntegrated resource "ti ration Prerequis t c AMT 410 (or 'ts equ'va ent AMT 547 Modern Human Factors Design Issues. (3) not rego a r y offered Research and d scuss on of current human factors ssues State of the art ana yses of nformat on regarding rapd y eva v ng desgns and app !cat ons Prerequ s t c AMT 410 (or Is equlva ent AMT 549 Human Factors Research. (3) not regulary ffered Avzat on human factors research pr nc p es app ed and tested n oper at ona sell n g ~Gro-P nrolecls ass q n e ~n con,inct on nltn no~stn, p.nr)erS P:ereq. slle AMT 413 or ins eqJ .aenl, AMT 580 Plaeticum. (1-12) not regulaiy offered AMT 584 Internship. (1 12) not regular y offered AMT 590 Reading and Conference. (1-12) not regulary offered AMT 5 8 Seminar. (1 12) not reg" arly offered AMT 592 Research. (1-12) not r q u a r l y offered AMT 593 Applied Project. (1-12) not reguary offered AMT 595 Continuing Registration. (1) not regular y offered AMT 598 Special Topics. ( 1 4 ) not regularly offeied AMT 599 Thesis. (1 12) not reguary offered PURPOSE The Department o f Electron~csand Computer Engineerm e Technoloev nrenares graduates to aonlv , scientific and engineering knowledge. methods, and techniques in support of technolog~calapplications in electron~csand computer engineering act~vitieyand processes. The engineering technology curriculum is applications onented dnd build5 upon a background o f applied sclence and mathematics. including the concents and aonlicat~onso f calculus Graduates are prepared to produce practical, work able, and safe soluuona to technolosicallv - .challeneine orob lems. Graduates are employed i n the electronics and c a m puter lnduatries uith r e s ~ o n s i bities ~ such a\ des~nnine. installing and operating iechnical systems, analyzing and (re) engineering cystems that embed computer hardware and s o h a r e for un&e applzcdtions, developing and producing products, managlng manufactunnp processe?, and providmg customer support for technical products and systems. -. . . .. .. - -. - - DEGREES The facultv m the Deoartment o f Electronics and C o m puter Englneenng Technology otfer the B S degree in Elec tronics Eneineenng Technoloev -, (B.S E E T ) and the B S. degree m Computer Engineering Technology (B.S./CET) For shldents holdine an A A.S. deeree. the deoanment offers the B.A.S. degree u i t h a major i n Applied Science Five concentrations ace available: computer ay?tem\ admin Istratlon, instrumentation, mlcrocomputer s)stems. ~ e m i conductor technology, .. and qoftware technology .. applica .. uons. A Master o f Sc~enceIn Technology degree program w i t h concentrations in electronics engineering technology. com puter systems engineering technology, instrumentation and measurement technology, and m~croelectronicsenglneenng technolog) is available for qudlified B.S. graduates. See the Graduate corn lo^ for more lnformat~on - - NOTE: For the General Sludres requ rement causes, and codes (such as L. SQ, C and H) see "General Stud es " page 78 For gradual on iequbrements see "Unvers ly Graduat on Requ rements' page 74. For an expianat on of addo ona omn bus courses onered but n d sted n th s cata og see 'C ass f cat on of Courses ' page 51 DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 643 Second Semester ENG 102 Ftrat Year Camporlt~on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ETC 100 Language$ of Technu op) CS.. MAT 260 Techntcal Calculua !MA ...... PHY I I? Genera P h ) r t c ~SQ-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ PHY 114 General Ph)alia Laborat00 SQHU. SB, or awarener, area cour\z.. ................. ........................ Total. , 7 .J ? . . ..I 1 1 17 Second Year F i n t Semester 7 CET 256 C Programmlnz tor Enelneering Te hnoloo) CHM 113 General Chemzrtr) SQ ................... J ECN I1 1 Macroeconomic Pnnc plecSB .................... 7 . . .I EET 208 Elecuic C rcuit Analysis I MAT 261 Techntcal Calculu5 I1 hi4 ...... .3 Total ................. ...................... 17 Second Semester EET 101 Elecmr Clrcu t Analv\tr 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ETC 21 I App led Englneenng hlechan~c?:Sl.11 c\ . . . . . . . ? MAT 262 Techmcal Calculus I11 MA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 LI course. ............ ................... .1 HU. SB. or axarenes, area courae . ...... .3 Total I ...................... ................. 6 Both PHY I I I and 113 must be t&en to qeiuic SQ credit Both PHY 1 2 and I Id mu51 be taLe.en to becure SQ 'red11 COMPUTER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGYB.S. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Students interested in the B.S. degree in Computer Engl neenng Technology (B.S ICET) may c h o o ~ eto spectal~zein one of the following three concentratlonc computer hard ware technology. embedded systems terhnology. and *ott ware t e ~ h n o l o g y The computer hardbrare rech,~ologsconcentration i\ deslgned t o p r o v ~ d e~ N d e n t wlth ? an opporlunlty to develop a broad based knowledge and skills in digltal sv\tem.;, Inter faclng techn~quesand computer hardware app icat~ons. The ernbedde i r\yre?ns teclinolug, concentration prepares n. deslzn, andlvsls. students for the a ~ ~ l i c a t i ointerconnectlon. and realizatton oisvstems that irnolte both ?oftwire and hdrd ware comoonents The concentration balance? the hardware concerns ot computer engineering wtth the proce\\es and tech nologtes invol~edIn producing reliable iottaare solution\. The sofr\$flre rechnolog~concentrdtlon preparec itudentc for careers in software applicationc In the ConteYt ot dn indubtrv in which software solut~onsdre increac~nel> - ,dl\ mbuted. using object onented languages and trameuorhs, and in whtch the Internet, Web and wirele\s technologses play an imponant role. Each student must aat~sfythe courses listed for R r \ t Year Composition and the university General Studie\ require ment In addttton, the follow~ngcourses are requ~red Lower-Dhision Core CET IM) Object-Onented Software Development I ........... 3 CET 150 Dig tal Sy%temsI CS... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 CET 230 Applled Data Structures. . . . . . . .3 CE 2>6 C Programming iclr Lnglnc-r ng Techn 1,) ...... EET 2fl8 Electnc Clrcull An.sl)r I ......... 4 E C 10 Lsr puapca t Technolcp) CS ......... 4 Core tc tal.. ..... .............. Major CET 750 D ~ I U IS)stem5 l ...... CET 33J Mlci computer Architecture at d Progrsr mino CET 1 > 6 As\embl\ L J uakr ~ App I L on, ~ CET 483 UNIX utth C A p p l ~ ~ .m $ r ~. . . . . CET l b 6 Hxduare De~cnptn, Ldn&uape\:VHDL CET 494 S Con puler Prolcil .............. EET 196 Prufes onal O n e n t a m ............... .............. Total ... .... .....71 Computer H a r d ~ a r Technolog, e Concentration ............... CET 452 Diglu Logic 4ppllc.11 ,n\ ............... CET 454 hl roc ntrolleri CET J i 7 Microcomputer Sjrter Intsrt.~~lno .............. CET 473 D~gital/Dilt.tCon n UIIIL.I~IOII\. ............. CHM l 3 Gener'lChem'rtO SV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 4 4 ' EET ElrcV Clrcu Anal'"\ 'I ............... EET 3 0 E l e ~ It n r Clrcult? I ............. 4 EET 372 Comn uniiatiun S)\trrn\ . .......... .A UET 771 E e~trontchlaten~l\.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ............... Technical e eci~reb 5 Totdl .. .................. 19 Embedded 5)stems Technolog, Conecntratian CET ?M Object Orrented S o t l u ~ r Dew r lprnenl I 3 . 1 I . . ..... 1 CET ?W Obicct Onented S t t u ~ n Dc\eloprient CET 786 Operatino Sv\trrn\ P n n ~pie, .........7 CET b' D ytal Loen i\ppl~~at~on\.. . .A CET h 7 MI-iocxnputei S>\lcm\ nterid~inl. I CE 471 D a uliData Comlnun ~ d l ~ o.............. n\ 1 CET I S 9 UNIX S)itemi 4dn1tnrrtntlon ............... 3 CHhl l I3 G e n e r ~Chen ntr\ 50 ............ 4 EET 301 Electr i Clrcult Annl\m I1 .............. J Technical e ecther.. .. ..............7 otal ....... ................. 79 Sonware Technology Concentration CET 200 Obje~tOr~ented5ottwdrc De\elapmcnr 11. . . 3 CET 236 Intruduct~ n t \.t\ua BASIC. . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 CET ?M) Obje~tOr ented Slttu rt Debelopment Ill . 3 CET 126 Modem Proorscnn ITg L a pudpe, .......... CET 156 Operatme S\?tem? Prlnc pic., ................ 7 CET -100 S ~ f t u x Enolneerlno e Te~hooloo) . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 CET 423 Sener Strdt~un . . . . .3 CET 489 Netuorl Proerarnmlne ........ 3 Technli~lelectlre, ................... 12 Total ...................... . .>9 Computer Engineering 'Technolog, Program of Stud) Qpical Fint- and Second-Year Sequence First Year First Semester ..... ..3 CET 100 Ob'ect Onented Software Devel pn el t I . . 3 ENG 101 F rst Year Campos~t~an.. .................. MAT 170 Precal~ulla MA ...................... 1 PHY I I General Ph)\li\ SQ ....................... 7 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L SQ C. and H .see 'Genera Stud es page 78 For gaduat on requ rernents see "Un versty Graduaton Requ rernents' page 74. For an expianal on of add t ona arnn bus courses onered but n t sted n lh s cataog, see C as f cat on of Courses" page 51 PHY 113 General Phlatcs Lab SQ I Tot31 . 7 ... conientration General Studie, cour\r\ t a c u ~an ont textual leam~ng. ........ ....... ............ ... . 3 ........ .? .... .... 1 SG ............... ...... 4 Total ............... . . . . . . . . 19 L Seeand Semester CET 2100 Ob e ~ Onenred t Sott\rarr De\eltprnenr I1 ENG 102 R r ~ Year t Cornpo\lllon ETC 100 Language, ot Technol gy (S MAT 260 Technical Ca culur I i(l.1 PHY 112 General Ph>alcs~Q' PHY 114 General Phyrlc\ Lab SQTotal 7 3 J ? 3 I ....... 7 Second Year Fint Semester CET 150 D~grtalS)l Llrcrac\ ...... ? IMC 1J6 Manszc! en1 Dlnamli\. ...... ........ 3 TWC 400 Te.hnlcal Cumt~lunlc.111 ,n 1 . ...... 7 Technical C o n c e n t r a t i o n s Computer Systems Administration. T h i ~concenrratlon ir deugned to broaden and pro\ide more in depth knowledge in computer network\. Graduate\ trom tht\ cuncentrdtion will be prepared to \pecity. ~nrtall.maintatn. 2nd adrnlni\ter \anous computer networking \ystrni\ Instrumentation. Thr\ conientration \tudte\ rnstrumenu tlon. power \>?tern*.and computer \\\tern\ The currtculum prepdrea the gradudte to \pccity and prepare \olut~anstor d wide Lartety of electrtcal and electronic rn\trunientation FyTtems. Graduate, trom thl* ~oncentmtionare pnmed tor techntcal ledderihip po\itton\ In the idriou? Fcgment, of the electromcs indu*trv Microcomputer Systems. Thl\ conientr.ition prepares ~o\itionh graduate, for product \pecitication and m.~rket~nr k m ~ c r o L a r n ~ t appl;cdtlon\ er The B A S de,ree pro\ldes addltrondl technlcdl *k~lI\~n rnlcrocomputer \)\rmm\ to pre pare graduates for rerponsible and prt,duct~\epo\rtlon\ In the suppon ot computcr c>\tcm\. -. Semiconductor Technology. Thlr concentration prepares graduates for Lareers in the \cnnconduclor indu\tg The B.A.S. degree protide\ gr.lduate5 \\rth an undermnding of integrated ctrcutt processln:. md\k mak~ne.packdglng. and the software tools wed in tht, rndu\try Software Technologg Applications. Thrr concentration prepares graduates for cdreen in the hoftwdre tndubtq. The B A.S. degree furnrshe, .~dd~t~onal technical expenlse in oftw ware technolog) to prepare graduate, to de\ign. \peclfy. and pro, tde sottware \o utrc n\ tor tnduhtrq and the con wmer market. Thl\ cancentratlon al\o prepdre, :raduatc\ for computer \)stems and oetwork adrninrqtratjon ~ a r e e r ~ DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 645 COMPUTER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (CET) CET 100 CIC++ Programmlng. (3) la1 and spr ng App led and pract ca problem so v ng us ng the C programmng an ouaae introduction to C++. Prereou s te ETC 100 CET 150 Dlgitai Systems 1. (4) fall and Sprng Number systems Boa ea a gebra comb natona ogc K-maps f p lops sequenta c rcu ts slate machines, and m n m ratlon tech n ques. Genera Stodes CS CET 191 Ftrst-Year Seminar. (1-3) not regularly offered CET 2 W JAVA Programmlng. (3) - - ,-,, ,-,, Concepts 01 JAVA programm ng anguage address ng advanced top cs such as JAVA arch ve f es, threads nhentance, dialog boxes, and JAVA beans Prerequ s te CET 100. CET 230 Applied Data Structures. (3) .ntraduct on to data structures str ngs, stacks, queues b nary trees recunon search ng and sort ng Prerequ s te CET 100 CET 236 Introduction to Vlsual BASIC. (3) la1 introductcon to BAS C and programm ng n the Vsua BAS C env r n ment Prereq s te CET 100 CET 250 Computer and Network Technology. (3) SPrw Computer technology as re ated to d g ta communicat ons and net *or* ng N e M m opc,aln~ s , s . ~ ~ s . ~ ~ J an0 I o c10. ~1. ng ~ tecnn 03 Prereq.sle CET 100 150 CET 256 C Programmlng lor Engneering Tecnnoiow. -~ (3) h I spnng summer App ed and pract cal prob em so vng us ng the C programm ng anauaoe " " Prereau s te: ETC 100 CET 294 Special Topics. ( 1 4 ) not regulary offered CET 300 Oblect-Oriented Software Development. (3) ~ ~ ,011 increases sk Is n 00 concepts and present C++. Covers JAVA can cepls 01 threads e r a zaton and JAVA beans C++ anguage c n cepts Prerequ stes: CET 20 256 CET 326 Modern Programming Languages. (3) la 1 Concepts and semant ca and syntact ca construct on of modern pro gramm ng languages Prerequ s te CET 200 CET 350 Dlgltal Systems 11. (4) h l Ana ys s and design of synchronou and asynchr ous state mach nes ntroduct on to VHDL Lecture, ab Prerequlste CET 150 CET 354 M I e r o c O r n ~ ~Architecture le~ and Programming. .(4) .. fa andsprog M Crocomputerarcht e c t u assemb y anguage pr gramm ng 0 cons derat'o s except on and nterrupt hand ng. ntroduct on to nter facno PrereQus te CET 150 CET 386 Operating Systems Principles. (3) Sprng Fundamentals of operat ng systems, process management schedu ng and synchron rat on techn ques memory and t e management, protect on and security issues Preiequ s te CET 256 CET 400 Sottware Engineering .Technology. .. (3) . spr ng Solware .'c c,c'o moor r p'o,ecl manaSCrrei1 leam 0e.c opmrnl enbaronmCPIS s o h a r e spec Icat c 1 ge$ qn mp e r e l t a t on .ecrl n a ' e s k r a loo s ra oat on an0 rma rtennnce .=,or ooc.mentai.>n ~rkrequis'te.sen or stand ng n Techno gy - CET 401 Digital Slgnal Processing for Multimedia. (3) ." f" AP; cat on t DSP~ecr,nc.esI~m. lrneaa D g l a I ler ilnr issa o ces gn T m.? ar1.l treq .snc, 1ecn.l q.er C~rnp.lCr dpp cat w% Cross s l ~ o a ~ E E T A 0CregI 1 s i l o*eof ranvCETeU1 or E t T 401 Prerequ s tes: EET 301 MAT 262 CET 425 Server Software Programming. (3) once a year Des gn and mpementat on f sothvare sewen. threaded socket sew ers servers ford str buted Web based app cations: securlty tar the Web Prerequ s te GET 3 0 or nstructor approva CET 426 Software Tools for the Semiconductor Industrv. . 131 .. S P n3 ~ ntrw .=I on to sonnare too s commcn 1Lseu n tne scm c o n a ~ rc ~ noustry s.cr ah SUPREM V PSPICE VlEYI-OG C .no CEO Cmss red as LET 426 C.ea t ia " h e 0 tor on v CET 428 0. UET 426 Prerequ s te UET 331 CET 433 Database Technology. (3) fa 1 lntroduct on to database techno ogles and DBMS. data modes. and languages Prerequ s tes: CET 230 300 CET 436 Appiicatlons of Visual BASIC. (3) b ," Appl cat ons of V sua BASIC to graph cs graph cat user nterfaces error hand ng. f e process ng 00 pr gramm ng. DBMS network ng and mu t med a Prerequ s te GET 236 CET 450 Advanced lnternetworklng Technologies. (3) spr ng Effects and benef Is, des gn and funct ons of nternetwork ng proto CO 9 Prepares students 1 r the C sco cert f cat on exam nat on. Pre. requ ste CET 250 CET 452 Digital Logrc Applications. (4) spr ng De gn of sequent at mach nes us ng system des gn techn ques and camp ex MSi LS dev ce wth ab. Prerequ s te CET 350 CET 454 Microcontrollers. 131 .. Sprng M craconlro er nputioutput pons and advanced features M crocon lr0 ers as an embedded system and the r lntellac ng constderatons. Preieou s tes CET 350.354 CET 456 Assembly Language Applications. (3) fa Programm ng us ng BlOS and DOS rout nes H gh eve anguage ntedaclng D sk operat ons TSR rout nes and devce divers Prereq u s te CET 354 Svstems interfacina. 141 CET 457 MICIOCO~DUI~~ ng Apptcat ons of m cr computer hardware and sonware Specal pur pose contro ers lntertace des gn Lecture, tab Prerequ s tes CET 354:CSE 183 EET 310. CET 458 Digltat Computer Networks. (3) once a year Network technoogy top0 og es protoco s contro techn ques, re ab I ty and secur ty Prerequ s te CET 354. CET 473 DlgitalData Communications. (4) fa S gna s d stort on nose and error detect on correct on Transm 9s on a70 ,"ems aes gn. in:elacP tecrlrl q.es an0 aanaaras -e:'.ie 30 PrCrw- sfes CET S C I EET 372 CET 483 UNiX ~ 8 t C h Applications. (3) .- 13 Generate user prof c ency n the use of the UN X operat ng system ts shets env ranment and 4th generatton anguage and toots Prerequ 5 te sen IStand nq n the ECET depanment or its eouiva ent CET 484 Internship. (1-12) not reg" a r y offered NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ remen!, counes and codes (such as L, SQ C, and H), see 'Genera Stud es " page 78 For gradual on requ rements see Unverslty Graduation Requ rements' page 74. For an exp anation of add t onal omn bus courses offered but not sted n t h s cata og see C ass f cat on of Courses" page 51. - DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 647 EET 372 Communication Systems. (4) fa I and sprrng Systems ana ys s and des g of AM FM PCM and SSB c mmun ca ton systems Nose and d stort on performance of cammun cat on sys terns. Lecture ab Pre- or coreau s tes EET 301.310 EET 394 Special Topics. (1-4) no1 reg- ar f onere0 EET 396 P~OICSSIO~BI Orlentat on. (1) fa andsprng Techn ca professona ec nom c and eth ca aspects of e ectron cs computer eng neenng techno ogy pract ce and ndustr a organ zat on Lecture profects Prereq s le lun or stand ng. EET 401 Digital Signal Processing for Multimedia. (3) fall ~ p pcat t on 01 DSP tech" ques to mu t med a. D g ta f ter aria YS s and desgo T m e and frequency techn ques Computer app cat ons. Cmss 'sted as CET 401 Cred t s a owed for on y CET 401 or EET 401 Prerequis'tes EET 301 MAT 262 EET 406 Control System Technology. (4) spr ng Contro system components ana ys s of feedback contr systems stab lty pedormance, and app cat on. Lecture ab computers mu a tons Prerequ sites EET 301' MAT 262 EET 407 Energy Conversion and Applications. (4) &, ,d, E ectr cty magnetsm mechao cs heat and un ts and three phase c'rcu Is E ectr ca mach nes transformers generat on lransm ss on and d s t i but on of e ectr cal energy Lecture ab Prerequ ste. EET nnn L"0 EET 410 Electronic Carcuits 11. (3) fa/ and spr ng Ana ys s and desig of OP amps p wer amp t ers and d g la g'c lam 1 es Feedback des'gn us ng frequency response Computer ana ys s and des'gn Prerequ stes: EET 301 310 EET 422 Electronic Switching Circuits. (4) once a "ear A n a l $ s ano oes gn u. c tctron c c rcr IS cFrral nq n 3 s n irr ria mooe Wabesnap ng I rr n> ail2 cq c Comp .ler ll .11 cn .cr':e a0 Prereq-stts CET 350 EET 301 310 EET 430 Instrumentation Systems (4) . ."b Measurement pr nc p es and nslrumentat on te hn que S gna and erloranayss Lecture ab Prerequ tes EET301. 310 EET 460 Power Electronics. (4) sprng Ana ys s of c rcu Is for cantr and converson of e ectr ca power and energy Lecture, ab Prerequ s tes EET 301 310 407 EET 470 Communication Circuits. (4) spring Analyss and des gn f pass ve and act ve c mmun cat on c cu Is Coup1 ng nehvorks, I ters. and impedance match ng Modu at on and demodu at n techn ques. Computer so ut ons Lecture ab Prerequl s tes EET 372 MAT 262 EET 478 Flber Optic Commun catlons. (3) spr'ng F beroptccommun a1on syslernsana ys s and des gn St dy of Iber optc wavegu des ght sources ght detectors nosy ght s gna detect on Prereq s tes: EET 372 MAT 262 EET 482 Industrial Practice: InternshipfCo-ap. ( 1 4 ) fa ! sprng summer Speca y ass gned or approved act v t es n eleclr n c dust es or "st tut ons Repon requ red May be repeated for up to a max mum f 10 cred Is Preiequ s tes E ectron cs Eng neer g Techno ogy major. lun or or sen o stand ng EET 484 lnternsh~p.(1-12) not reg" ary offered EET 490 Electronics Prolect. (1-4) fa sping, summer nd uidual orsma group projects n app ed e ectron cs w th emphas s on aboratow. .oractce or hardware o "tons t Draclca orobems Prerequ s te nstructar approva . EET 492 Honors D'rected Study. ( 1 4 ) not reg" ai y offered EET 493 Honors Thesis. ( 1 4 ) not reg" ai y offered EET 494 Specla Topics. ( 1 4 ) fa aodsping Possbet p 5 a Data Anayss 3 EET 498 Pro-Semtnar. (1-7) not reguary offered EET 499 lnd viduaiired Instructton. (1-3) not reguary offered EET 500 ResearchWrbt'ng. (2) & ~ $ ~ p { ~ masters ~ e students deve op the projects and thef rst three chapters of the r projects Lecture sem nar Pieiequ s te nslr~ctorapprova EET 501 Dlgital Slgna Processing Appllcat ons. (3) ,,a App at on of DSP techn ques to the des gn and ana ys s of d g ta f ters Soul an of f ter ng prob ems us ng computer techn ques Crosssled as CET 501. Cred t sat owed for only CET 501 or EET 501 Prerequ s te EET 401 or nstructor approva EET 506 System Dynamics and Control. (3) spr ng T me frequency and transform doma n ana ysis of phys cat systems. Transfer fu ct on ana ys s of feedback contro systems performance and stab ly Compensat on Pierequ s te. EET 301 or MAT 262 EET 508 Digital Real-Time Control. (3) o ceayear Samp e data c ntro techn q es and app cat ans to process contro Prerequ s tes CET 354 EET 406 EET 510 Linear Integrated C m u 1s and Appl'cations. (3) ,- Aria y de gn and app cat n f near ntegrated c rcu is and sys lems Prerequ s tes CE 350: EET 301 310 EET 522 Drglta integrated Circuits and Appllcat'ons (3) spr ng Ana ys s de gn. and app cat, I leg ated c rcuils and systems Preiequ s tee CET 350. EET 301 310 EET 530 Electron c Test Systems and Appl catlons. (3) la Ana ys s des g and app cat n f e ectron c test equ pment lest sy terns spec Icat ans and documentat8 n Prerequ s tes GET354 EET301 310 EET 560 lndustr a1 Electronics and Aoollcations. 131 .. .. spr Ana y s des gn and app cat0 of speca e ectron c dev ce and power, cammun cat ons and processes sy tems to ndu tr a cont Prerequ tes CET 350 EET 301 310 407 EET 574 Microwave Amplifier Circuits Design. (3) fa Ana ys s and des gn of m crowave amp f e c icu Is us ng s parameter theory and c mputer aded des gn Prerequ sites EET 304.470. EET 578 D gital Filter Hardware Design. (3) spin9 Ha dware de g I F R anti I R f iers nc ud g adapt vef leis based on DSP ch ps Deve ap new app catans us ng DSP microprocessor systems Prerequ s tes: CET 354 EET 401 EET 579 Dog tal Image Communlcatlon (3) spr ng mage capture transform compress on storage. and transm ss on C mpvler env ronment s b a r e and hardware s provded to empha s ze ti e pract ca aspect Prerequ s te EET 401 or nstructor appiova EET 580 Practicum. (1-12) not reg" a i y offered EET 584 lnternsh p. (1-12) not ieguar y offered EET 590 Read ng and Conference. (1 12) "01 regua ~ f f ~ e d NOTE: For the Genera Stud es equ rement courses and codes such as L S o C and H . s e e General Stud es page 78 For gradual on requ ements see "Un vers ty Gradual on Requ ernenis" page 74 F r a n exp anal on of add t ona mn bus courses offered but not sled n t h s cata og see C ass tcat on of Courses' page 51 UET 437 lnteqrated Circuit Testinu. .(31 .. EET 591 Graduate Semtnar. (1 12) not r e ~ " l a r v o / h ~ sprng not reguary offered EET 594 Conference and Workshop. (1 12) not reg" ary offered EET 595 Conttnuing Reg stration. (1) not reguary offered EET 598 Speclal Topics. (1-4) not reguary offered EET 599 Thesis. (1 12) of reg" ary Hered MlCROELECTRONiCS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (UET) VET 191 First-Year Seminar. (1-3) not reg" arly offered UET 194 Special Top ca. (1-4) not reg" ary offered UET 294 Special Topics (1-4) not reg" ary offered UET 331 Electronic Materials. (31 .. fa Phy ica chem ca. electromagnet c and echancal properties of e ectron c mate a s So d state devce character st cs and the r mate r a propertes Pre equ s tes CHM 113 EET 208 PHY 112.114. UET 411 Applied Vacuum Technology. (3) spr ng Fundamenta s app cat ns and pract a aspects of vacuum systems and the r uses n sem conductor fabr cat on Prerequ s te UET 331 UET 415 Electronic Manufacturing Engineering Principles. (3) la andsprng Etecrron8c equ pment des gn and fabr cat an pr c p es and pract ce Comp et on of e ecti n s hardware des gn proiecf and report Le ture. ab Fee Prerequ s te' sen r stand ng (113 hour ) n E ectron cs Eng neer ng Techno agy UET 416 Monollthic lntegrated Clrcuit Devices. (3) h ," Physcs and e ectron cs of b po ar and MOS devces used c rcu Is Prereou s te UET 331 Coreau s te UET 417 UET 417 Monoltthlc lntegrated Clrcuit Laboratory. (2) n ntegrated la Laboratoly pract ce n the lab cat on of ntegrated c rcu ts Lab Pre requ s te UET 331 Corequ ste UET 416 UET 418 Hybrid lntegrated Circuit Technology. (4) spr ng Layout l a r cat on des gn a d manufacture of th n and th ck I m hybr d icu Is Lecture ab Preiequ s tes EET 310 UET 331 UET 421 Appited Device Physics. (3) ,- 6 Band structures of so ds phys cs of current carr ers n so ds pn junc tons MOS a d b~paar Iran stors Prerequ s te senlor stand ng n the deDartment UET 424 lntegrated Circu t Mask-Maklng Technology. (3) fa Fundamenta s. app cat ns, and tech" ques f r the fabncat on of nte grated crcu t masks Prerequ s te UET 331 UET 426 Software Tools tor the Semlconductar Industry. (3) SP ng introd" t n to software toos common y used n the semconductar ndustry such as SUPREM V PSP CE V EWLOGIC and CED Cross sted as CET 426 Cred t s a owed for on y C i 3 426 or UET 426 Prerequ s te UET 331 UET 432 Semiconductor Packag ng and Heat Transfer (3) SP nQ Packag ng the ry a d tech ques hermetc a d plast c assemb y: therma management e ectr ca character st cs and re ab ly Prereq u sle5 ETC 340 and VET 331 or the r equ va ents Pr nc p es techniques and straleg es emp oyed at wafer eve and Ina product test ng b th destrucfve and nondestruct ve Prerequ ste UET416 VET 484 Internship. (1-12) not reg" ary offered UET 485 Digital Testing Techniques 1. (3) once a year Hardware software aspects of d'gita test ng techno ogy, systems board and ogc test ng and equ pmenl. Lecture, ab. Cross sted as CET 485 Cred t s a lowed for on y CET 485 or UET 485. Prerequ stes. CET 350 EET 310 VET492 Honors Directed Study. ( 1 4 ) 001 reguary offered UET 493 Honors Thesis. (1-6) not reg" a r y offered UET 494 Special Topics. (1-4) not regulary offered UET498 Prc-Seminar. (1-7) not regua y offered UET 499 indiv'duaiized Instruction. (1 3) not reg" a r y offered UET 513 VLSl Clrcuil Design and Layout. (3) fa Techn ques and pract ce for the des gn and ay ut of very arge-sca e ntegrated VLS ) clrcu ts Emphas s on system on s con us ng loo s for computer a ded des gn ayout Sem nar Prerequ s te UET 416 UET 516 Semiconductor Process Simulation and lnteuratlon. (31 .. s v oq Mooerr, C praccrscs nna process r legral oo oes gn of mcocrn IC processes .S 1'2 S-PREM .CCI.~B ao P,ertq.. i r l t -ET 416 UET 518 Hybrld IC Technology .. and Applications. (3) spr ng Theory process ng. fabr cat n. and man factur ng of hybr d m c o e ectronics devces and products App cat ons Prerequ s te VET 331 or Is eau va ent) or nstructor approvat .. UET 521 Device Physics. (3) ~ ~ fa Band structure of so ds e ectron hoe pairs. mob ly lfet me. ferm eve p pnct ons. d odes and b p ar and MOS trans stors Prerequ s I s graduate stand ng in the department UET 532 IC Packaging. . . . (3) SPi og C pacar) cg the>,, a m trcrln q.cs assemo, 'ecnn Q .z water a s,.es. lrcrma management t tclr caI pcrtormarrce a o re ao I) ,.ect..rc du PrereQ.stee5 ETC :340iln~-ET 331 o i toe car l a en15 UET580 Pranicum. (1 12) not reg" a r y offered UET 584 Internship. (1 12) not reguaily offered UET 590 Reading and Conference. (1-4) not reg" arly offered UET591 Seminar. (1-12) 001reg" a r y offe ed UET 592 Research. (1-12) not reg" a r y offered UET 593 Applied Project. (1-12) no1 regu ar y onered VET 594 Conference end Workshop. (1 12) nor reg" a r y offered UET 595 Cont'nu'ng Regstration. (1) not reg" a r y offered UET 598 Special Toplcs. ( 1 4 ) nor reg" arly offeied VET 599 Thesis. (1-12) not reg" a r y offered - DEPARTMENT O F INFORMATION AND MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY 649 Department of Information and Management Technology Thomas E. Schildgen Chair (TECH 102) 480fl27-1781 Fax 48Ofl27-1684 nolog!. and n dnagement of technologv. For more intorma tlon about the graduate program. 5ee the C~arltairrGirolus INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY-B.S. The cumculum consist\ of Ftnt Year Compohit~on.unl ~ercit)General Studle~.and techn~calcour*e\ Note t h a a I rhree Generdl Shldiec awarenesb areas are requ~red.Consult )our advisor tor an apDro\ed l ~ sof t courres The technical part ot the curriculumincludec a requlred intorn~dtlonand Management core. program concentrdtion cour\e work. and techni~alelecti\ey celected nith aooro\al of dn ad\i\or Informatton and Management Te~hnology\tudent\ x e required to ~ o m ~ l eatmtnimum e of 120 seme\ter hour, wlth a 2.00 cumulatlre GPA. ~ncludlnga minimum of 50 \erne? ter hours of upper di>ision courscc to graduate. .. PROFESSORS DUFF, H LD. SADOWSKI SCHILDGEN ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS GROSSMAN, H RATA HUMBLE MATSON. OLSON, PETERSON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR KlME SENIOR LECTURER W LSON LECTURERS DOL N HARR S, LESTAR Information and Management Care* ETC 100 Languages cf Teihnolog) CS GIT 233 Dtgttd Publ \h ng . . .. . . IMC 331 Qua lty Asaurdnce. . . . IMC 346 Management Dyn~m~c\ .... . . IMC 396 Proteq? onal Orientdt~on . . . IMC 170 Project Mdndgemenr Total . ... . . .... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ' The\e course>are for the ndurtrlal technol PURPOSE g) management and graphic infomar~ontechnolog) concentration\ The mi3sion of the department I? to prepare graduates who are able to develop and communtcate technologtcal ~olutioncto industrial problem,, to manage \yTtems opera tlons. to improbe and e\dludte product,, to prov~decustomer ruppon, and to facilltate technology transfer in tndustry and on government Increa\ed comple\lty and s o p h l s t ~ i ~ r ~hd\e crr.ltcd :re31 demdnJ i.,r tho.r. ~ n d nI.IL.II~ u htl po>re*, A uurk~n;knou Ik~d:~.li the tc:hnicsl phx\c, t1f pl.tnn~ng. testlng. productton. and fabrication of concumer and indus tnal products and equipment Technology ~ncludesthe application of sctence. \ystematrc method,. procedures. machlnea, commun~catlonprotocols. 2nd matendls control for the de\elopment. ~mpro\ement,and ~mplementattonof state of the art solut~onsto industrial problems. DEGREES The faculty in the Department of lnformatlon and Man agement Technolog) offer the B.S. degree in Induqtrial Technolog). w ~ t hconcentrattonq In the following areaq: environmental technolog) industrial technol .. mandgement, . ogy management and g r a p h i ~informat~ontechnologv. For students holdlng an A.A.S. degree the department offers the B.A.S degree in Applled Sclence, with concentrauons in dtg~talmedra management. digital publiahlng, emergency management, fire serblce management, operxtlons management technology. municipal operatton< manage ment. and techntcal eraohicq A Master of ~ c z e n c e i nTechnology degree IS offered for study. The d e ~ a n m e n offers t four concentrations maduate for the graduate degree: environmental technology manage ment. tire senice management, graphic intortnation tech Environmental Technolog) Management Concentration. The en\ ~ronmentaltechnology management concen trdtlon prepares gmdudtes to manage \uch challenging prob lems in indusuy ac regulatorq compliance. hazardou, mdte ndls management. pollution prebention. and international emironmental standards for manutacturlng The currrculum ir Jc,~gneJ1.1 prw ~ d :Ic unlqJc hlcnd ,,I crtttcal \ilr.noll:. tr.:hn~:sl. 2nd m.tn.trcmcnt \k~lI.:Jcsrr.~.rrr.~u!rc~nr.nt, encornpas the de~elopmentof a broad ba~kgrnundin the ndtural sc~encesand mathemat~cc.50cidl and beha, ioral 5ci ences. management theorv. reguldtorv issue*. and applzed ~ciences.The program is purposely structured to facllltdte transfer student^ who are search~ngfor a degree program that builds upon a strong technical background and focuses on the en\ironmental issues faced by Industry L L Certificate Program in Hazardous hlaterials and Waste Management. The Cert~tlcateProgram In Haradou, Material? and Waae Management i? deqiened to pro\ ~ d current e and prospectlre employees of industry and go\ernment with a comprehensive and practi~alcurrrculum of \tudy in hazardous matenals mdnagement The certlficdte progrdm tea lure5 instruction b) ASU facult), attorney?. and profes\ion4 s who work In the apectfic ared In w h ~ c hthey teach Participat~onin the centficate program IS available in three options: a cert~ficateprogram for nondeeree 5tudentc. a R.S degree in Industrial Technology with a Certificdte in &!z ardous Matends and Waste Management, and a Mdhter ot Science in Technoloe) degree with a Certificate in Hazadous Materials and Waste Management. Studenti muqt com plete seven selected courses (five requlred and two elec tiveb) and earn a grade of " C or higher to recet\e the certificate. Except tor the introductory cour*e. ETM 501 - - NOTE: For the General Stud es requlrernent courses. and codes such as L SQ C and H see "Genera Stud es 'page 78 For graduat on requ rernents see "Un vem fy Gradual an Requ rernents.' page 74 For an exp anal on of addtona omn bus courses otfeied but not sted nth s ate og see "Class 1 cat on a1 Courses. page 51 Pnnclple, ot Hunrdou, M.lter~al\and \ h ~ \ t ehlanapement. the remainder uf the cour\e\ ma? be tahen in dn\ \cquenie Industrial Technolog) hlanagement Concentration. The ~ndu\trtalterhnoloe) rndnaycrnsnt concentrat on prepare\ \tudent\ for \upcr\l\ur) and i d n ~ni,trat!\e p o i ~ l l > nin \ ~ndu\tr\.m.inufaituring. and pub1 c \er\ lie orzdnlzati\I\I\ placed on health and rdtet\ u l t h ~ ,the u o l h p l a ~ e . The tndu\tri.~l technulog) n inasen m t program n .I) be ~ n l i u l a t e da i t h .I b m ~ drange of lorn, ,unit) co lege tech", cal iour\e\ Commun ty ~ o l l r p e\pet 11 Ldtlun\ In area\ w c h a\ acron.!otlc\, Lon\truLt on cleotronlc5. tlre ulmie. police \clencc, zraphic ~ntonndtiunte hnt I -\. h27d dou\ n~ater~,~l?, and u s t c n andsenlent. ~ o r n p u t c. r z r.i p h ~ i\.ltct) s ;ind health human re\ourie o1anagemcnt. prod iction m.11 aeement. .lnd n dnutacturlnr.ma). form i tcchnlca rpeit:tlt\ area ulthln the indu\t ial trchnolog~I ran.i:emei t optton. Con\ult.ttlon with an ~ d \ l \ o ir\ requlred tc cocrd~ndtethe coor\e \election for tmn\ter to th \ uptlon. Graphic Information Technolog) Concentration. The g r a p h ~ cntorrn.~t~on i trihnr logv concentral on prepare\ 5111 dent, far tecbnlu.il and rn.!na,ement pc\ltlons in the d ~ \ c r \ e graphtc ~o~nmunicntion and intornlatton t r i h n o l o ~ nd ~ I\ trim digital prtntlng and puhliching technical d eztal medla productton: $1 anngemsnt of yrdph c intormatlln ?\\el\. qualit) awuranrc ot '.raphli product,. plannlr g and e \ ~ l u . ~ tlon of pnnt. Internet. n u l t ~ m e d ~and a . computer bdsed comn unlcdtlon\. Thtc I ? an ~ n t e n ~ i 12 \ e I \en e\rer hour graph," terhnoloe) program ot ~ t u d )ernphas zlng theor? .tnd hand, on laboraton pr.ict ce Students d e ~ e l o p51\11 9 to plan and execute graphlc \ lut on\ uune \t>ualization and &etching. englneerine ~ r a p h ctandard,. t~ techn'cdl docu ment deugn, h y h e r le\el eraphtc progrdmminz lan:uaye~. computer draulng and illu\tration. multlrnedld and three dimen\lonal modeirne. project mar agement. qua1 1) &\ur ance. and e commerce prdctlcei Graduates dre able to prewnt technl~alcolut~an\u\mg e r a p h ~ i \In pnnt and Inter net pub1 catlun\. eny neerln, d o c u m m t ~ rned~a . r i h pre \entatlon\. ~nteract\ e tralnlng and inumction. mudels. and anlmatlon5 Tjpical career opportunltles Include z n p l I' operatlo"\ mdnagsment. sale\ and mdrhetfne infnrrndtlt n technolog) w p p o n in grriphl~\related indu\tne\. ~r.iphlc 5)stems andl)\~\.d i p ~ t publ~\hme ~l both prlnt and nltne and computer trnphica content plmnmz and ireatton . APPLIED SCIENCE-B.A.S. The Bachelor of Appl~ed'Sctence degree 15 a 'L ip\tot e ' degree for the A\~oclateof Appl~edScience de Tree. The B.A.S. degrce expose\ 5tudentc to ddvdnced concept, .~nd dlvene crltlcal thinhing shillc that prepare then for tutute career opportull~t~es and protesancement Admission Adm~\\ionto the B.A.S d ~ e r progidm e~ I \ rehtr ited to \tudent\ holdln: an A A.S. deer-e fron a rep~ondll\d i i ~ e d ,led U S pu\t\ric nd.m edu -.it~onal n \ t ~ t u t ~ o n4 GPA ot 2.00 or h l g h ~ 15 r r c q ~ s r ~tor d dl reudent ppl cant\ .tnd a ?.TO tor nunre\ d m 1 appl rant\ Degree Requirements The B 4 S defrec in the C o lege of Technoloy, and Appl~edS ~ ~ s n c icon\!\t\ .\ of 60 \crnc\ter hour, ,t upper d ~ \ ~ * ~1oI0n we1 and dho\e) clur\r\. wlth 10 hour5 in rec drncc A A S d~,.r-ltr.in\ter A \ \ z ~ n ~ ired11 hl~ BAT c ...... Clsoi.~.!Srudli., Te .hn L;I r n c ~ n ~ on z.~~ ,,dl ............ 60 ............... 6 ...... ........... ............ .......... I5 19 20 1-20 General Studies Curriculum l lcatlon The B.A.S. currtcl Im build\ n thu ~ c n e r a ed content of 11 c A A.S. de:rce Add~ttordl General Studlec (L, CS and audrene\\ .,re I\ .ire met n ~ t hiuurse\ jn the core or Lon~cntratlonGencr:, htudle\ c a ioiu\ on contextual learn~~ls. L hlA . . HU.. H U ,c \B . . . . . . . ........... .............. .................. TB, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Assignable Credit 4\\1pn.ihle crcdlt .lllow\ \pace in the iurnculum for pre rrqul\lte 'our\r\ needed to \oucccd in the prngrdm The Luur\e\ dr' deter n ~ n e db\ the \tudcnt and the a d \ ~ \ o r . B.A.S. C o r e The area core foiu\e\ on manaeement and organlratlon. proter\londl comrnunl'dtlon. qudntitat~!e anal\vs. and ioniputer c~ mpeteni\. CIT 31 1 C n p lvr Cir~ph~c\ Pruira rn ng C++l CS ? r GIT 114 ST. Curnpul~rS$\len \ Appl~cat~on~ i IhIC 716 ii.tnd:'lncnr D)n.tn> L \ ........? IThl 1>2 Indu\lrl.tl Hurn.sn Rr, urcc hl~nsgcrnent............. 3 c r ILIC 47 Project \ldnngerncnt 71 hIET 4 I QIIJIII) A,\ui.m~r ............ .7 < r STP 120 lnlruductog 4ppl ed Slat \ttc\ CS ? T\\ C 4 H T ~ ~ b n iCc rn lunii.sti m \ L ........ .i .$ T t,, ............ I' Technical Concentrations Operations Management Technolog). The purpoqe o t this teuhn~cdlcunoentratlon i \ to prcpdrc supeniqor\ for man a:ement tunct~on\ n industry, n1.lnutditunng. and publlc her\lce rg.!n!z&tlon\. The B A.S. degree prnridec the man agemcnt ind \uper\i\ion contcnt requlred for industr? and go\ernmentdl dgenue\. Digital Media hlanagement. Thl* ~ o n ~ e n t r a t l oprepare< o g~,lduate\to1 techni~dlpo\ition\ tn lndubtrtes implement Ing. plann~nc.dnd producing Interactt\e communlcattons, integrated media. .lnd nlulttmed .I for d e \ y n , trdmlng. and market n,. Pro\pecll\e rtudent\ u ~ t hA.A S degree5 ~narea* \uih a \ m o l t ! m ~ d ~ prlnllng .~, :md pobll\hlng, cornlnerclal gr.~phic\. de\htop pr blt\hlnr. or cc 7 ~ p u t c illu\trat~on r ma) he interc\ted n pt r\u~n,: J dtfttd m c d u 81 anacument con iuntr.,t C 1 DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION AND MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY 651 Technical Graphics. T h ~ concentration s prepare5 graduates for positions in ~ndustries m p l e m e n t ~ n gtechntcal and ennt neenng graphch In computer atded dssien dnd computer integrated manufacturin-. A.A S degrees i n drafting and design, computer aided decien. computet lntsgrdted manu facturing technology. mechanicdl technolog), architectura technology, o r construction technology may proxtde an excellent foundatron f o r a techntca qraphicr concentraion. Digital Puhlishine. This concentration Drepxe$ er'idudtes . . - f o r lead technical and e n t l y lexel management porltlonh n the printtng and publishme indushy A A S deerees i n multimedia, printing and publlrhtng, c o m m s r c ~ aart. l desktop p u b l n h n g . or computer 11urtration ma) n fid that this technical COncentrdtlOn pro>ides excellent Emergency Management. The concentration prepdre\ graduates f o r porltlons n industr), munlclpal depdrtment?. and goTemment dgenctes The curncu u m addrecses tt e establrshed Federal Emergent) Management A d n i n i i t r d t l o n ( F E M A ) euideline?, o n ~ i t emsrgencb e reapor \e LO 1 tingency plammg. t l n t rehpcnder wene mdnaeement. log15 u c a l andlysis, and communicatior s protocol Fim Service Management. Thn c o n ~ e n t r a t i o np r e p x e \ gradudtes f o r pobittons i n induqtry, m u n i ~ i p ddepartments. l and go\ernmental agencier The curr c u l u m d d d r e s w Fer vices delhered b) fire departments, I r e \ e n t i e peraonnel development, zoning. planning inspeitlons, and a n o n invest~gat~on\ Municipal Operations Management. Thl\ concentmtton . . Dreoares htudenta f o r SUDerVlaON and manaeement func lions n ~ t h municipdlities ~ n p u b l l i senice orqanlzatlona. or bustnesses that ~ r o v l d e i e n ice\ to the public qector The curriculum addreaaes qudltt) dswrance. ethica ic~ue, lead ership practtces. operationr management project mdnage ment. marketing. finance, publlc rector management. ,md organ~zattonaleffectibeneqs GRAPHIC INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (GIT) GIT 135 Graphlc Communications. (3) fa 1 and spr ng ntroduct on to the techno og es nvo ved in t e des gn age genera ton, transm s on and ndustr a product1 n f mu t p e mage lor consumer utc zat on Lecture lab f e d tr p GIT 194 Special Topics. ( 1 4 ) not rego . ar y offered GIT 210 Creative Thinking and Design Visualization. (3) fa andsprng Fundamenla methods concepts and techn ques f creat ve th nk ng des gn v sua zaton and probem solvtng As nc ude c mmun ca ton, cu tura. and soc eta nf uences Lecture lab Prerequ s te ETC 100. GIT212 Computer-Aided Design and Dranlng (CADD). (3) fa1 and spr ng CADD for product des gn representat n, and d cumentat on incudes prolection theory descipt ve geometry graph cs ana yss dran ng standards and prec s on d men on ng techn ques. Lecture lab Prerequis te ETC 100 or t equ va en1 Genera Stud es. CS ~ GIT 215 Introduction to Graphics Programming. (3) fa ntrodu t on to ana yz ng, p ann ng and exec t ng g aph c programs US ng ndustry standard pragramm ng toos Lecture ab Preieq s te equ va ent ETC 100 or IS GIT 233 Digital Pub1sh'na. 131 .. fa a n d s p 6 g nlr du ton to s itware and hardware used ford g la pub sh ng and fograph cs ectule lab Pre or corequ s tes G T 135 210 GIT 237 Web Content Design. (3) S?l g .I'r on t aes qr i r r c ;,lob ~ s.a cvllerlt c n tne Wor a W ae VLez rester .ecior I L ~ L.C.?~C ' c . e nrc.velis, cc ~r pa w e s I e fc, mas -e:l.re. 30 Proreo ste G 135 31 ' 5 CO. .am1 Pre w OreqU s te: G T 233. GIT 310 Computer Graphics Programming (C++). (3) fa a n d s ~ r n a C mputdr graph s sonware programm ng te hn ques n C++ 2D and 3D graph cs: oh ect or ented programm ng, transfarmat ons sca ng and database concepts Lecture ah Prerequ s te ETC 100 or GiT 215 Genera Sfudes CS GIT 312 3D Computer Graphics Modellng and Representatcon. (3) - - fa 3D so mode ng app cat ons oncepts techn ques data structures m de ng stateg e assemb es, geomet c representat o Lectu e ab. Prerequ te G T212 Genera Studes CS GIT 313 Technical Illustration and Photorealistic Rendering. (3) fa C mputer generated graph cs for techn'ca u trat on and des gn pre sentat on ax n metr c and perspectve draw ng shad ng shadow ng, mater a s and textures phot rea st c render ng f r PoslScipt output Lectu e ab Prerequste GT212 GIT 314 Muit media Design, Planning, and Storyboards. (3) SP ng C12$1 . E JPC :?1TC:I.3 PICCCES 01 COllell 5 e E C I C n paon ng CCignllrJ lCaCnlilng $1 ,,03317"> F'0FOS"S CW7fg.l "9 PlO'C t , ~r :) ~ " p 1 r c ~ ~ ~ c!n.lme?n .19 proccs -+ct.rc a2 Prerc:. le GIT 217 GIT 333 Printlng Technology. (3) spr ng Theory and appi cat on of sheet and web press techno ogy for offset thogiaphy. f exography screen pr cess and d g la przntng Lecture. ab Pre or c requ s te G T 135 GIT 334 Image Capture and Manipu ation. (3) ' 0 .- Theory and ap cat on of mage capture techn ques used foia copy f rmal and convers on proce ses requ red for reproduct n or d s em nat on Le ture ab. Prerequ s te G T 233. GIT 335 Graphic Systems. (3) no1 reguary offered Survey of graph c techn gyf rprvate pubic ect rs nc ud ng hard ware s itware storage network g a d nternet, te ecommun catons and new med a techno og e Lecture ab Preiequ te un or stand ng n ntormat n Te h o om, graph c nfor at on techno ogy can en trat at" GIT 337 Web Content Des an. 131 fa andsprng lntioduct on t des gn pr ncp es for v sua content on the World W e Web raster vector I nts. p nab e d cuments, coor pa enes. f e for mats Lecture, ab Pre or corequ s te G T 233 GlT 352 Techn cal Presentations. (3) Spr ng Technoog es I p ann ng creat ng and de ver ng nd v dua and ~ i uo r . mesentat ons. Pre eou s tes ENG 1 2. G T 233 . GIT 394 Special Topics. (1-4) not r gu ary offered - .. - NOTE: Forthe Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L SQ C and H See'Genera Stud es, page 78 Far graduat on requ'rements see Un'uers ly Gradual n Requ rements' page 74 For an exp anal on of add tana am bus our es offered but not ted in th s cataag see "C assfmat on f Courses, page 5 i GiT 411 Computer Animation. (3) fa andsprng 2 0 and 3 0 computer an mat on methods. prolect p ann ng. scr pt ng storyboards. advanced mods ng, ght ng mater a s mapp ng. and mot on Lecture ab Prerequ s tes GIT 312 334 GIT 412 Multimedia Authoring, Scrlpting. and Production. (3) fa 1 and sprng Pr du t on of mu Imedia prolects us ng ndustry standard author ng app cat ons project management c ent cans derat ons and pro e t documental on: user interface des gn lnteract v ty med a and data bases Lecture ab. Prerequ stes G T 314 GIT 413 Professional Pomo 10 Design and Presentation. (3) spr ng D gta med a porno odes gn and product on p ann ng aud ence ana ys s med a se ect an. author ng med a formats product on copy rght c nsderatons market ng and de very Lecture ab. Prerequ s l e s GiT314 334 GIT 414 Web Site Design and I n t e r n e w e b Technologies. (3) sDr no GIT 512 Muitimed a Based Education and Training. (3) ," S ' Creatve des gn pann ng deve opment. documental on and produc lion of technology based earn ng and mu t med a-based educat on and Iran ng mater a and programs Lecture, ab Prerequtstte GIT 412 GIT 537 Current Issues in Quality Assurance. (3) no1 reg" arly olfered D rected group study of se ected ssues re at g to qua ty assurance n the pr nt ng, pub1sh ng and nformat on ndustry GiT 538 Personnel Development for the Graphics Industry. (3) not reg" a r y onered E T ; O,ee Ira n r g ano ae n ocmen spec Ic la p.ooxl an an" marl. agcmcnt me grap? cs no.sr) G n 590 Read ng and Conference ( I 12) no1 reg" arty olfered GIT 598 Special Top'cs. ( 1 4 ) no1 reg" a r y offered ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT (ETM) GIT 415 Computer Graphics: Business Planning and Management. (3) SPr fig imp ementallon pan" ng leas bi ty and app cat0 stud es needs assessment and operat ona analys s tech" ques organ zat on ma a gcr a a r a tecnlr. I q/ cons ocratons o-s nes5 L !I. u~ .e >?men: Lect.re ao Ic a I ps Prtieq. s te sen. r slano r q 1 rformbl 311 Tecnrooqy graph c nta,mal on tecqno 0% concentra:. , GiT 417 Advanced Internet Programming. (3) la Use "dust y standard programm ng anguages and techntques to create nteractve graph c nloimat on Web s les and app calons Lec ture. ab Prerequ s te G T 414 GIT432 Graphic Industry Business Practices. (3) not reg" a r y onered Bus ness practces re ated to press prepressMleb ndustr es trade customs cost ana ys s market ng and management appr aches Lec ture ab Ie d trps Prerequ ste. G T 414 GlT 435 Web Management and E-Commerce. (3) or iegu a r y oneredinternet Web ste management se ur ty on ne databases and new E commerce bus ness mode s Lecture ab Prereau s te G T 237 GIT 436 Gravure Technology. (3) spr ng in depth study of the market prof e and product on sequences re aled to the gravure method of pr nt ng Prerequ s te G T 135 GIT 437 Color Reproduction Systems. (3) fa Sc ent l c ana ys s f r the eng neer ng of co or reproduct on systems and color modes used n the graph cs industry Prereqv s te G T 334 GiT 441 Graphic Inlormation Systems. (3) not reg" a r y overed Graph c nformat on systems common to the woikp ace. graph c user rnterfaces for on me databases. aeoaraoh - . c. zndustr a arch tectura and management app catons Lecture. iab Prerequ ste sen or stand ng n nfoimaton Techno ogy graph c nlormat on techno ogy concentrat on) Pre or c requ s te G T 434 GIT 450 Digital Workflow i n Graphic Industries. (3) - k ," Ana ys s of d gta product on systems for nput assemb y. and output of graph c nformat n to p i n t and Web. nclud ng network ng and lob track ng Lecture ab Prerequ ste GIT 334. GiT 494 Special Topics. (1-4) fa andsprng POSSble top cs a Computer Systems App cat0 s 3 GIT 510 Computer Graphics Programming: Design, Customization, and Development. (3) .. not ieguar1y offered Advanced des gn deve opment. and documental on of graph c app caton pr gram Lecture ab ETM 301 Environmental Management. (3) la1 Focuses on know edge and sk s necessary to ma age env ronmenta p'ograms Pcrspc:l .cs i r .-Je reg aor, r c 0.a Lorvo'ale atlo C O P S . ~ PIC ~ ~ 01 coreq. ICS CltM 113 MAT 110 ETM 302 Water and Wastewater Treatment Technology (4) not regu ary offered Exp res the deve opment of treatment techno og es Addresses reg" atow standards. Emohaszes theow and ~ r a c t c eof svstem des on abo;atory ana ys siandards and bocedbres ~ecture ab Pre o r corequ ste ETM 301 ETM 303 Envlronmental Regulations. (3) fa andsprng Exp ores env ronmenta laws reg" at ns and d rect ves Addresses a r and, and water Prerequ ste' ETM 301 ETM 360 Introduction t o Emergency Management. (3) . C ," Emcrgcrc, Panagewent :ncor cs C r-crenens \ a cmcrgenc, rnr~n agerrelt M 1 gal.on prcparc3nesr response .%rl:l reco.er, P3st ~ s a , l e r ~BPU .DO :.i . l~r!ll3lonC.rrtm FElAA a rl;l7urcsaoorolcn .. ETM 362 Managlng Natural and Technological Disasters. (3) spr ng Federa state and oca rasp n es to emergenc es Management of mass casua ties evacuaton shelter ng and terr r sm. dec aratcon of emergency procedures ETM 363 Computer Applications in Emergency Management. (3) spr ng Ehv dies S P ~ CIL L m&.lr'r voqarns nrl LII rl'e c .rrerl 1 n "se fc' c c n ngenc, ~ a q n n gI ~ ~ Cqg I cre- ~a ?.ertor CE. an0 r~sconse reso.rces CI s slsa as FSM 363 Crea l .s 3 one0 12, on'! ETM 363 o FSM 363. ETM 364 Toxicology and Biohazards i n Emergency Management 131 .. fa ntroduction to poisons Dose response routes of exposure and lox co k net cs D seases assoc ated w th natura d saste s C n ca presenta t on of treatments. ETM 401 Hazardous Waste Management. (3) fa1 and sprng Delin ton of hazardous waste RCRA c ass f cat an and OSHA crhte r a Ovew ew of requ rements and methods of waste management Prerequ s te ETM 301 ETM 402 Unlt Treatment Technologies. (3) spr ng Addiessesvar ous tleatrnent techno og es for contam naled a r water atlo so Err cnasres "as S:I OaSe3 -9cn n eo .m t)pe ol ron:am na lorl atla i.nco'#:rat drl Pr~rcq. s:t ETM 302 ETM 406 Envlronmental Chemistry (3) fa a o d s p i n g Exam nes react ons, transport, and fates of hazardous chem ca s in water so a r and v ng organisms Prerequ s tes both CHM 113 and 115oronyCHM114 MAT170 DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION AND MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY 653 ETM 407 Occupational Hygiene. (3) ETM 506 Chemistry of Hazardous Materlals. (3) sDr no 18 dve; Cnem stry and to* co ogy of nazsrdo,s cncm cats Top cs nc .no proaer nana in2 s'orage transporlal on an3 o sposa Prereq. s les u '11MC i? t t 3 a n c t t 5 o r u n { C n M 114 MAT 170 C o r e q ~r l e ChM 211 ETM 507 tndustrlal Hygiene. (3) no1 reg" a r y offered Emphass on chem cal hazards n ndustria settings Topics include iecogn r ng and measur ng hazards, control techn ques and reg" a tory standards Prerequ stes both CHM 113 and 115 oroniy CHM 114 MAT170 ETM 522 Air Pollution and Toxic Chemicals. (3) fall Exam nes ssues in the measurement ana yscs and contra of lox c chem cals n a r pa luton Prerequ s tes both CHM 113 and I t 5 or ony CHM 114 ETM 501. MAT 170 ETM 523 Soils and Groundwater Contaminallon. (3) ew of occupations health hazards nc ud ng recogn t on, evalu at an and control nc udes reg" atory status and health standards Prerequstes CHM 101 or 113or 114 MAT 170 ETM 424 Comprehensive Emergency Management. (3) summer Addresses theory and management techn~quesfor emergency pre paredness cud ng mlt gallon preparedness. resp nse. and recov ery Pre or corequ ste ETM 301 ETM 426 Environmental Issues. (3) spr ng Explores the sc ence and po cy imp cat ons of contemporary prob ems that threaten the env ronment. Pre or corequ s tes: CHM 113; MAT 170 ETM 426 Internal onal Environmental Management. (3) summer Emphassontechnoogca andeconamcpressuresexpenencedby dew OP ng countries. Prerequ s te ETM 301 ETM 460 Incident Management Systems and Emergency Operations Center. (3) fa I Covers IMS, term no agy payers and management ph osophy EOC setup. act vat on, perat on, and term nat on EOC fund ng and po tcs Cross Sted as FSM 460 Cred t s at owed for only ETM 460 or FSM 460 ETM 461 Contingency Planning. (3) no1 reguarly offered Provides understand ng of techn ques for n house or n s te plann ng as we as commun ty p ann ng. ETM 468 Simulation and Exercising. (3) no1 reguaiy offered Requ rements p ann ng conduct and crttque of exercses re ated to ememencv D ann no s n rea sm us na moulaae and oroos " Emohas . ETM 494 Specla1Topics. (1-4) spr ng POSSb e top cs a) B remedial on. 3 Techn ca regulatory and po cy ssues emanat ng fr m m net3 ng and an ma waste Lecture. case stud es ETM 501 Pr nciples of Hazardous Materials and Waste Management. (3) - .. fa Foundat n farcourses n curr cu um Top cs ncludedef n t ons oftoxc and hazardous substances and wastes RCRA c assf cat on, and OSHA cr ter a. Pre or corequ s tes: both CHM 113 and 115 or only CHM 114 ETM 502 Regulatory Framework for Toxic and Hazardous S u b stances. (3) la Exam nes federa state and oca reg" at ons for hazardous mater a s and wastes. incudes h'story and trends n regulatory deve opment Prerequ s te ETM 501 ETM 503 Principles of Toxicology. (3) s ~ ng r nteract on of chem cas w th fe and env ronment Mechan sms of lox c act on dose re ponse re at onsh ps lox c ty test ng modes pre d ct ve fox co ogy, and ep dem o ogy Prerequ s tes both CHM 113 and 1150r0nlvCHM 114 ETM 504 Technology for Storage, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous Materlals. (3) la1 Current and state of the art technolog es and future trends for storage treatmen and 3 S P : S ~ 01 na7arno.s maler a s ano ndsle Pre. r o q . 5 1 ~ OOtnCnM ~ t t 3 a n o 115oron, CnM 114 ETM 501 ETM 505 Quantitative Analysis and Practical Laboratory Tech. la1 and spring EPA methodo g es for samp ng and ana yss f a Is and water nc udes qua ty assurance and reg" atary requ rements. Lab s arranged off s te Prerequ s tes both CHM 113 and 115 or on y CHM 114 231.MAT170 fa Theoret ca and oraet ca hvdroaeo . .. o-.w as it aoo . . es to clean no" uo . contam net on "rest girt ,e lecnn q.es monltor.ng r sr assbmprons. aPa assewmelt melnoJology Prereq. s tes wln CnM 113 an0 I t 5 ar 011 y CnM 114 ETM 501 MAT 170 Coreq..~te ChM 231 ETM 524 Emergency Preparedness, Response, and Planning for Hazardous Materials. (3) summer In house r on site emergency response contingency plann ng Preemergency assessment resources far cooperat on equ pment requ rements, and coord natcon w th other agences Prerequ s tes b thCHM 113aod 115oronlyCHM 114'ETM5Ot'MAT 170 ETM 525 Risk Assessment for Hazardous Materials. 131 . . rpr.ng Api.' cs !he r sr asse55ment process n 5 \.at ons rang ng from ha2 aroi,.s lac 11 e j re$. at on lo lox c r.usIances o tne envaronmenl Preren..sles ootr ChM t t 3 a n o 115or0nl. CnM 114 ETM 501. MAT i i o ETM 526 Current Environmental Technology Issues. (3) fa 1 In depth study of current ssues n env ronmenta technology facng both the pivate and pub c sectors. ETM 527 EnvirnnmentaVResOurcss Reoulations Conce~ts. . (3) .. - 5Dr "9 Deie ops enr ronmenla reg. a* ons from common an to slatdlory re<. remenls Emphass on S ~ p e d ~ n na7aroo.s O maler a s tohcs an0 ao ry ronlrecis Pre or coreq. w e FTM 501 ETM 591 Graduate Seminar. (1) nor ieqc. ili,'olfereo ETM 592 Research. (1 12) not r q u a r l y offered ETM 596 Specla1Topics. ( 1 4 ) 5Dr"q ~ o s s b l etop cs. a Advanced B oremed at on (3 Manaoeme t a d oo cv ssues re ated to bioremediat on of m ns la' ndand an ma1haste and rep acement of chem cai contro w th b o og ca methods Lecture, case stud es F l R E SERVICE ADMINISTRATION (FSA) See the Graduate Curulog for the FSA courses. F l R E SERVICE MANAGEMENT (FSM) FSM 304 Fire Personnel Management. (3) fa T p cs nc ude promollon personne deve opment career and ncen t ve systems va dat on of phys ca requ rements manager a and superv'sory procedures NOTE: Forthe Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L. SQ. C. and H see "Genera Studies page 78 For graduaton requ rements see Un vers ry Gradualon Requ rements ' page 74 For an exp anal on of add t ona omn bus courses offered but not isted n t h s cata og. see 'C assf cat on of Courses' page 51. pals IS a6ed 'saslno3 lo uo lesij sse 3. ear '60 e l m s 41 u lnq Palauo saslnol snq uuo euo Ippe jo uoleueldxa ue loj p i a6ed luaual nbau uo lenpew 4 slan un. aas sluauaJ nbal uoiienue~6lo4 s~ a6ed. sa D~IS ejauag aas H pue '3 os '3 se q3ns sap02 pue sasino3 luauel "bar sa pnls elauag aqllo3 :310N IOU an llalqo 13alo>daql qst duro33e 01sdno16 13~!01dpue gels 6" o ~ j u opue l 6" 1eu~pioo3 '6" 2 Ue6JO 6u uue d ' u o ~ ~ e u u o j uarolu r ' ~ 2 aaed 9 ..'uonellpan?v,. ass) s u 'ABolouqsa~ ~ pue Zuuaau'Zua 3'' pJe08u0'1p1'pa13av aqJlO u0!'q1urm03 O JI uolieilpals3v L z o ~ o u q ~aql a . ~.(q pal!paIsqe an ( 8 0 1 0 ~ q 3 a ~ B u u a a u 1 4 u zIP3nnPuoJav ~ u! aalaap '98aql pup ,GO l o u q 3 a l Bu!~aau!Buz B u l ~ n l s ~ ~ n ur u eaalZap ~q ga q ~ s N011v11a3tl33v ' q a aql ~ uo l a e l u / ~n~p ia~m e iaea M ~ \sassp M 'uo!i e u u o j u ~a ~ o m O JI. 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A e3 Ilua 3s lo SUJa3UO9 anb un 01 pa dde sanb u q q pue s 0013 uouoaa eia6eueu 31 ea mmuo Aije n6ai jou (E) 's31mouo33 lP!laSsuew LOS WLI paia#o A l e "fie,jou (-1) ' s l l d o l lelaads P6P WlI 9% 3~ a s nbalald sa313eid euo lez ue6m pue alelow Ama 3 #a a3uan ju Asill ~ 0 4 pue 6uuas e,lsnp eql u loneqaq h o s i ~ a d n lso slladse ueunH . . R,, ,,IF ----- (E) 'sseuanllaaua euo!1ez!ua610 OW w l ! ' b b ~WL '9pE 3 w sal s nba!ald ma3 Mas pue spoo6 1 0 uo13npo~d 1pa dde se sald m i d h o s Nadns 01 uo 13npollul pwauo Lie n6ai rou (ZL 1) 1Ja!old pa!lddv E65 WlI ier DEGREES < tun& ~ n g i n e e n n g~ e c h n o l o gand ~ the B degree in Aeronaut~calEngineering Technology. For students holdlng an A.A.S. degree. the department offers the B.A.S. degree utth a concentration in production technolog). A Master ot Science in Technolog\ degree is ottered for graduate stud). See the Gmdriare Curulos for more informa tlon. - B.S. D e a r e e R e a u i r e m e n t s All degree requlrementb tor the program are bhown on cumculum check sheet?. Requirement\ include F~rctYear Composlt~on.Unibersty General Stud~ec(cee "General Stud~es.' page 78). and the Englneer~ngTechnologv Core. Note that all three General Studies awarenev areah are required. Consult l o u r ad\ i\or for an approved li\t ot coursea. To graduate. student* are requlred to complete a minimum of 128 hemester hours wlth a 2.00 cumu atite GPA, lncludlng at least 50 seme5ter hour* ot upper divis~on courses. M a n u f a c t u r i n g E n g i n e e r i n g Technology-B.S. The B.S. degree in Manufacturing Engineering Teihnol ogy requires 128 semester hourb as specified below: Eneineertng technologv core. ............................. 14 F~rbrYear Composition ....... 6 Gener~lStudtec department requ~relnenlr 45 Manutactunng Englneenng Technolugy mdjor . . 52 Selected ~oncentrai~on ....................................I I Total .................................................. 128 The following courses constitute the Manufacturing Enrlneenne. - Technolory -. maior . and are required of all man ufacturing engineering technolog) htudents. Refer to the specific concentrations for addltlonal requirements. Manufacturing Engineering Technology Major EET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET 406 Conuol S\stem Technolop) . . . . . . . .4 211 Manutactur~ngProcesea . . . . . . . . . .3 300 Appl~edMatensl Sclence. ........................4 302 We d~ngSurse) ................................... 3 113 Applled Englncenng Mcchdnrc\: Material\. ......... 1 1 331 Deslgn tar Manutactunng I 341 Manutacturlng Ansly\!%. .. 1 344 Cdatlng dnd Form~ngPrtceasc5 ................... 1 145 Adkanced Manufa~turingProcr\ses ................ . 3 396 M,+nufarlunngProfew mal Onentat~on............... I 401 Qualirv Aswance.. ............................... . 3 116 Applied Computer ntegrated Manutacturing CS ... 3 443 N C Computer Programmtng . . . . 3 W Production Toollne. .....................................3 Toul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5? A student pdrtictpating in the Manufa~turingEng~neering Technology program may aeleir from two concmtratmns manufacturing engineering technology or mechanical engi neering technology Manufacturing Engineering Technology Concentration. T h ~ concentration s i\ dewgned to prepare technologi\ts with both conceptual and practical applicatlon~ot procesae,. materials. and products related to manufactunn~~ndustrieq Accordingly. thi? concentration 15 mended to prepare \tu dents to meet the r e \ p o n \ ~ b ~ l ~in t ~planntng ea processe* .the . of production, developtng the tool* ;nd machtnes. and trite grating facilities for productton or manutd~turing. Students may ?elect course uork that t a c u r c ~on the implementation ot deiign and manutacturing \trategies that fa\orablv lmoact the environment Conceotc il\e dewzn tor rec)clability, manufacturing matenal reuse. and mr quality control dunne. - manufacturinr are addrened. Reuulred courses follou : . . MET 438 Dealgn for hlanuta-luring I1 . . . . . . . . . . MET 442 Speirallzed Produ~ttonProce*\r\. ......... Teihn~calelecu\e\ . . ........... Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 4 .....I1 Mechanical Engineering Technology Concentration. The primary objective of the mechantcal englneenng techno o,y concentration i* to prepare \tudent> tor entry level uork in mechdnlcal dehign and testing, either in engtnzrrtng or man ufactunng department? In product-oriented industnea. Major emphdai~17 placed on reduclng the amount o t tlme requ~redby ~ndustryto make the graduate productwe in an) area of work. Student? obtaln a well rounded ~ c a d e m l c background wlth an emphasl~in mechanics ~ n thermal d \ci ences Required courses follow: AET 415 Cia< Dvn~rnl~, and Propu \ton MET 134 Applled F uid Mrch.!n~c\ MET 438 Dcatgn tor Manut~rlunngI1 Total . ........... . ? ........7 ..... 1 ..................... .....1 1 A e r o n a u t i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g Technology-B.S. The B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering Te~hnolog) requlres 128 semester hour.*ar ~pecifiedbelow Aeronauttcal Englneer~ngTechnolog) major Englneenng technolog\ core ..... Rrst Year Composition . . . . . . . . . . . . General Studler department rcqutrement\. .. Tc tal ...................... . . . . . .61 ........... .I4 ........... 6 . .45 ............. 128 The followtng counes constitute the Aeronaut~calEngi neerlng Technology major and are required of all Aeronaut, cal Engineering Technology student\. Aeronautical Engineering Technolag) hlajar AET 150 lntroductzon to Aeronaurlcal Eng~necrin~ Technologv ............... I AET 210 Mea~urement~ and Testing. .... . .3 AET 215 Mechanics of Aero\p.tce S\\tem\ ................... .7 AET 3W Alrcratt Devgn I ................ 1 AET 312 Applted Engtncering hlechanlca D>namlc? .3 AET 196 Aermpace Protesriondl Onentatlan I AET 415 Gd\Dknamic, and Propul\lon 3 AET 417 Aero\pace Srruc~uie\ . . . . . . . . . 3 AET 420 Applied Aerodynam!c\ and WI d Tunncl Tertlnp.. ... 4 ................. 7 AET 432 Applied Hear Tran\fc AET 487 Alrcrdft Devgn 11 .................1 EET 406 Control Skstem Techn logy . ................ 4 MET 231 Manufactur~ngProcease, .......1 4 MET 700 4pplied Mate lal Science. .......... DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURING AND AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING T E C H N O L O G Y 657 MET 313 Applted Englneenng Mechan~cs.Mdtena 5 ......... ..I MET 331 De5tgn tor Manufactunno I .......................... ? MET I 3 2 Thermod\nam~~\ II . . . . . . . . . . ..? 3 MET 114 Applted Fluid hlechan~cr Programmine Language courie . ? Technical elert>\e.. . . . . 6 .................................................. 6? Total APPLIED SCIENCE-B.A.S. The Bachelor o f Applied Science degree I< a "capstone" degree for the A ~ ~ o c i aot e f Applied Science degree. The B.A.S degree expose< students to advanced concepts and diverse critical thinking *lalls that prepare them for future career opportunitie\ and protesaional ad\ancement. MET 401 Oualltv . .... ............3 . , Asur;mce MET 116 App ed Computer Integrated \lanut,icrunnz CS ... ? TWC 40 Teihn~calCornmuntcanon\ L . . . . . . . . . . . ..? Totdl ............ Technical Concentration Production Technolog). T h ~ concentratton s prepares wpenibors and other perqonnel for technical and manage ment posltlons in the manufdcturing indurtry The ~tudents Increase then knowledge o t manuf.tcturing and galn ~ n s ~ g h t into other areas, such da management, that cupport their pro tesslonal growth. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (AET) Admission A d m l c ~ i o nto the B.A S degree program i s restricted to students holdme an A.A.S. depree from a reeionalls accred lted L.S. pobtcecondary edu~ationalrnstitution A GPA o t 2 00 o r hieher 15 resuired for all resldent a u ~ l i c a n t sand a ? 50 for nonresident dpplicana. AET Note 1. F ght nstruct on costs are not ncluded n un vers ty t~ tion and tees - - AET 150 tntrduction to AermaUtiCal Engineering Technology. (1) ,ntroduct on to the f e ds of aeronautics engtneer ng and eng neer ng techno ogy AET 191 Fmt-Year Seminar. (1-3) not regolaiy otiered AET 194 Special Topics. (1-4) not reg" arly offered AET 210 Measurements and Testing. (3) ," Degree Requirements The B.A.S. degree i n the College o f Technology and A ~ o l t e dSciences consist< of 6 0 ?emester hours of upper diviqion (300 level and aboje) courses, w i t h 30 houri-in re*idence. A total of 120 semester hours is required for gradua .. la1 A.A.S. degree wander . . Asvgnable credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.A.S. care ........................ General Studies ................. Technical concentratton. . . . . . . . . . . Total 60 6 I5 9 ............ ? . . . . . . . 120 General Studies Curriculum The B.A S. cumculum builds on the general education content o f the A A.S. degree Addltlonal General Studtes (L, CS and awareness area,: are met with courses in the core o r concentratlon. General Studies courses focus on contextudl Measurement systems c mponents system response and the char actersticsof exper menta data Lecture ab. Pierequ s tes MET230: PHY 112 114 AET 215 Mechanics of Aerospace Systems. (3) spr ng Bas c p h y w ~ of f lght Pr nc p es and des gn of a rcrafl systems and pawerp ants AET 294 Special Topics. (1-4) not regulary atieied AET 300 Alrtrafl Design 1. (3) ,a ,- Bas c app ed aeiodynam cs prope er performance and a rp ane per tormance anayss Fee Prerequ tes AET 210 and 215 or AMT 280 and287) ETC100 MAT260 PHY 112 114 AET 310 Instrumentation. (3) la ? 3 3 3 SB ............................................................... ..3 . ...........................................................I Total .......................... 19 SG Assignable Credit Assignable credit allous space t n the curnculum t o r pre requtslte courses needed to succeed in the program. The courses are determined b y the qtudent and the advisor. fa Masses mot on knematcs: dynam cs of mach nery Prerequ s tes: ETC 211 MAT 261 AET 394 Special Top'cs. ( 1 4 ) not regulary onered AET 396 Aerospace Prolessional Ortentation. (1) la1 Career focus for Aeronaut ca Eng neer ng Techno ogy students Fam ar ratnon w th the aerospace industry Prerequ s te lun or stand- na B.A.S. Core AET 409 Nondestructive Testing and Quallty Assurance. (1) no1 reguary otiered P u r ~ o s eof 'nsoect on and qua N assurance Theory and app cat on ot &ndestrucive nspect on meihods ~ p cat p on oi pert nent stan daids, specfcatons and codes Lecture, ab Cross sted as AMT 409 Cred t s a wed for on y AET 409 orAMT409 See AET Note 1 Prerequ s te AMT 280 or MET 230 The area core focuse? on management and organization. professional communtcatlon, quantitative analy~is.and computer competency. IMC 470 Project Management I T M 344 Induatnd Organizarion NOTE: Measurement systems. components system response and the char acter sltcs of exper menta data Methods of ca ect ng and ana yr ng data Lecture tab Prerequ s les ETC 201 MAT 261 Pre ooicorequlste: MET313 AET 312 Applied Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics. (3) :i e,' page 78 For qrzfl.al8on St.o es req. remen! c3,rses and cooes cs.cn as L SQ C ilno n sue -Ce,~er, ,S aoact cnn o-n ""5 courses oHe:eJ u1 . not Eleo ~ ' .Daoe 74 For an ex0 m a t n rca~ rcmcns, see - n re- n Graourtfon R e o rernexs FOI ina General ih sCatalog see "Class t &at on ot Coursesipage 51 - AET 415 Gas Dvnamice and Pro~uislon.(31 .. spr ntroducthon to compress b e Iow nterna and exferna taw and aero thermodynam c ana ysis of pr pu on systems Preiequ s te MET 434 AET 417 Aerospace Structures. (3) fa 1 Analy~s and desgn of a rcraft and aerospace structures Shear tow Sem monocoqus structures Eliech of dynam c load ng Prerequ stes AET 300 312 MET313 AET 420 Applied Aerodynamics and Wind Tunnel Testing. (3) fa lntroduct n to uscous and nv scd 1ow and the r re atonsh p to a r crah Hand drag Wlnd tunne des gn and test ng Lecture ab Prerequ s tes AET 300 MET 434 AET 432 Appl ed Heat Transfer. (3) - fa Steady state and transe t conduct n. heat transfer by convect on and rad at on App cat ons of heat transfer Prerequ s te MET 434 or n s t r ~ ~ tapprova or AET 404 lnternshlp. (1 12) no1reouar " v.offered AET 487 Aircrafi Design 11. (3) spr ng Bas c aerodynamics and a rp ane pellormance ana ys s methods app ed to pract ca des gn pralect Plerequ s te AET 300 AET 490 Advanced Applied Aerodynamics. (3) not reguary offered Study of 1u d mot on and aeradynam cs Essent a s of ncompresstbe aerodynamcs and computat ona f u d dynam cs E ements of am nar and turbu ent tows Prerequisites AET 312 ETC 100 MAT 262 AET 492 Honors Directed Study. ( 1 4 ) not reguarfy offered AET 493 Honors Thesis. ( 1 4 ) no1 reoularlv - . offered AET494 Special Topics. ( 1 4 ) not regulary offered AET498 Pro-Seminar. (1-7) not reg" a r y onered AET 499 Individualized Instruction. (1 3) not reg" a r y offered AET5W Research Melhods. (1 12) not reg" e r y offered AET 524 Appllcetion of Heat Transfer. (3) fa1 Energy conservat on steady state and trans en1 conduct on, convec ton transfer free and forced convect on Reyno do analogy b ackbody and env ronmenta radat on. Prerequ s te MET 434 or nstructor approval AET 525 Advanced Propulsion. (3) corinn --... . Mecran cs ana t-armo0,nam cs o1 prop. son slslems Sc a , q. o pmpe ant rarof New Mex~co Cox. Frank E. 1972 . Prates r Emerltus 01 Technolog). B S.M.E.. h r d u e Unarers~t\.M S E . AnrandStare Lni\erbity Cox. Jerq R. 1984 .Ad]unct Asaaclae Profr.c\or of En\~ronmentalRewurces. B S hl S .New Mexico State Unlrerait!: Ph D.. Unncnlt) ot Wyomlng . . . hl.., . Nnnh~s\rrml l n ~ ~ e r q l n . Barrett, Thomas W. 1950 .Proferaor Emenrus of Aenbur~ners and Relource Management. B S Bngham Young Un!\erslt). M S , Ph.D., Camell Unlreralty . Bergemn, Bette S. ?WO Professor of Education. B.S Ed , Umversity of Mane. Orona. M S.Ed.. Ph.D., h r d u e Untrersay Brady, Ward W. (1973 .Professor of Enrlranmental Resources. B S , M.S.. Ph.D.. Colorado State Un~rersity B m k . John H. 1 11,77,. Prtlls,\.>r 01 tnv~ronmcnt.tl R:ruur:c*. B S h l S . Fdn I48,cq $131~Inlrerr~t!. Pn D .Tr.\:.r & \.l\ Uniuerstly . Bmwn, Walter C. (1966). Professor Ementuc ofTechnolog): B.S.. Nanhuest Mlsroun State Unl\ers!ty; M E d . Ed D Unlrersity of Miaroun. Columbia . Bmwnson, Charles W. (1980). Llbranan, ASU East Library Senlcea. D~rector,ASU East Library Semlces. B.A., South DAota State University; M.F.A., Uni\erstty of Oregon. M.L.S.. Unlverslty of Callfom~a.Berkeley Burdette, Walter E. (1956). Professor Ementus of Technolog): B.S.. M.S , Kansas Slate College of Ptttsbure, Ed D University of Mlssoun. Columb~a Burk, Karl W. 1949). Professor Emeritus of Technolagv, B A M.A., Arizona State Lnlben~ty;Ed D.. Bradley Unnerslty . Burkink, Tim (19981, A~satantProfebaor af Apnbuslneaa and Reaource Management. B S M B A . Ph D.. Un'ver\lty ot Nebraska. Ltncoln . C . Daneke, Gregory A. (1982). Protewor of Aor~bua~ners dnd Reaource Management. B A . hl A . Bnphdm Young Lnnenlt) Ph.D Unner~lr)ot Callfom~a.Sanfd Barbara . Daniekon. Scott G. I I999 Aasavate Professor of Manufacturing and Aeronautical Enyneerlng Technolo ):Char, Depanment of Manufacmnng and Aeronduricdl Eng~neenngTechnoloe). B S M S Unlveralt) of W)omlng. Ph D.. Nonh Dakota State Unlrenlt) . . DeBano. Leonard E. 1983 .Adjunct Associate Professor of En\~ronmentalReaaurcec: B S .Colorado State Unrbersm. M.S Utah State Uru\errlty: Ph.D Unlversttv of Cal8farn1a.Berkeley . Dixun, Kathleen S. ,Zmlll,. I.ecrurzr of .\utnrtdn. B 5 . L1n~\cr\~t) u i . % n , ~ n .\I~ .!:.I Nonhern \rt?<.na Unhrr\lt, Dalin, P e m y Ann 1998 .Lecturer of Infomatton and Management Technology. B.A.. Bard College. M S Anzona Stale Unlreruty . Duff, Jon M. 1997). Professor of Infomatron and Management Techno og): B.S M.S.. Purdue Unlrerslt). Ph D Ohlo State Un$\eraity . . Edwards, Mark R. 1978 .Professor of Agribusinev and Re~aurceManagement. B S M.E.. United States Nabal Academy: M B A . D.B.A Anrona State Unlrer~lt) . Edwards, Marvin J. (1959). Proteaaor Emeriluq ot Technoloey. B S M A . Ar~ronaState Unlber, ty . F Fordemwall, James N. 1987). Profersor Ementuq ot Electronl~s 2nd Cotnputer Enelneerlng Techno ogy: B.S M S Un~rerrltvof Anzond, Ph D Iowa Slate Uni\er\lty of Sc ence ~ n Technolog) d . . Carlsen, Paul A. 1978 Profes\or Ementus of Techno ogy. B A.E M.N S Ed.D Arlrona State Univcr\lrj . . . Cavalliere, nilliam A. 1946). Prote~sorEmentur ot Technology. B A,. M A . Anlona Stare U ner\ity Chslquest, Richard R. 1971). Profer\orEmentu\of Agnbusines and Resourcc Managen ent. B.S.. D.VM.. Waahtngton State Untver\~ty:M S.. Ph D Cornell Unl\era>ty . . . Gesell, Laurence E. 1994 Profe\sor ot Aer >ndutlcal Mondgement Technolog). B A . Upper loua Unlverblr). M.P A.. Unnersir) of San Franclrco: Ph.D Anzona State Unlreralt) . . Gordon, Richard S. 1980 Profeswr Emerltua of Agribuaines and Resource Management. A B Univers ty of Rochester. M.A . Harvard Unlverslty. Ph D ,Maasachu\etts lnrt~tuteot Te~hnolog) . G m n , Douglas M. (1990). Asqoclate Professor a t Enb~ronmenro Resources: B.S ,Oregon State Unlver~tty.M S Nanh DahatnState Unwentty: Ph D .Oregon Stdte Uni\erall) . Grossman, Gary M. 1993). Aasoclate Proter,or ot Infomarlon and Management Technology. B.A Un!\ervt\ of the P a c l t ~ ~ . M S Ph D Purdue Unwers!ty . . helley, Donald G. 1980 Protesor Ementw of Manuta lurtng and 4eronauo~alEngrneenng Teihnalo,): B.S.. M S Anz,na State Un \erslt) . . Kigin. Denis J. 19584>. 1967 Profea\oi En entui ot Technoiogy: -. Dean Emenru,. Conctnulne Edu-stton and Summer Sesvonq. B S Mankato State Un$rcrslrv. MS.. Lntwrqiry at W ~ r cnrln. St ut Ed D Unner,tt, of Mtssourt . . . Keith, Marlow F. 9Jb ,Profe\\ r Ementur ot echnolog): B A,. M A Arlrona Srate Unneri ty Kime, Charles H. (1999). Asslrtant Profebsor a t Intomatton and hlanagement Technoke\: B S Anrona Srate Lnnera~t).M B A Un \erst[\ of Phoenix. D.P.A.. Arizanz Srare Lnibcnlt) . . Hampl, JeNmy (1998). A5snatant Profeawr of Nutrition. B.S L~benyUniverdty. M S Unlvera~tvof Ma~sachu\en\.Lowell. Ph.D Unlren~tyof Nebraska Kisielewski. R o k r t V. (19 8). Profrc\oi Ementub of Technolugy. B.S.M.E.. M S M E . Untierr~not Wlrconan. Madtcon . Harris, Laverne Abe (1999). Lecturer of Informatton and Management Technology. B.A.. M.Tech Anrona State Un \era,[) . . Hefner.. SteDhen of . P. (1973 In~tmcuonalProfcr~~onal Agnbuclnesa and Reaource Management. Mornaan School of Aenbua~nes\ and Re$ource Management: B.S.. I Ilnoi, State Un~vers!ty: MS.. Ar~zonaSule Univenlt) . . . Horowib, Renee B. 19b6 Proferror Ementusof Informdl on dnd Management Technology. B A . Brooll)" College: M.A Ph D University of Colorado . Humble, Jane E. 1989). As5wlate Professor ot Intomatton and Management Technology: B.S.E M.S E Ph.D . Anrona State Unl\enlt) . . Hutt, Roger W. 1975). Acsociate Protesor ot Busmeas Adm~ntsu~t~on: B.S.. M.B A . Ohla State Unlvers ty. Ph.D Mtehigan State University . . Lestar. Dot J. (1993 .Lecturer of Intormatlon and Mana,m e t en1 Technology. B.S hl.Tech Anruna State Un \er\ ty Hirata, Ernest T.(1974 Aa\wtate Professor of Intomatron and Management Technology. . B.A.. San Dlego State Co lege. Ed D.. Ar~zonaSldle Univenitv . Kleemann, Gar) L. (1979). Adm~ntrlrdri\ePr>feavund. Academtc Program?. Dlrectai. E Lcamtnp. B A,. M.S San ohe State Unnerslt). Ph D Anrona State Unl\er\ln Lawler, Eugene D. 1967 Protermr Emerituh of Technolon\. B S . Nonhern Scale C lleue. h1.A. Anron~Slate L n \ervtr Hild. Nicholas R. (1983). Prafesaor of lnfomat!on and Management Technology. B S M E.. M.S.En\e Unl\er?lb ot Iowa: Ph.D. Unlon Graduate Schwl . . . Lindquist, T i o t h ) 1985 Protehror of Elecmonlch and Computer Eng~neenngTechnolog\.: Cha Depmment r f Electrantc? and Computer Enetneenn: Technolog). B.S Purdue Unnercm. M S . Ph D Iowa State Unner\ttr . . Lipari. Charles A. 1995). Asht?tant Piot~,\orot Electronic\ and Con puler Enolneenng Technoloo\. B S E E . M S E E . Un \ervty of Southwestern Lou~aand. Ph D Luura~an~ State Un \er* t\ . Ljtle, Robert G. 1972 Protehaor Ementur ot Aor buslner, and Resource Management: B S Western Kentuchy Lnneislt) M S Arizona State UmrcirtQ . . . M hlaeia, Narciso F. (1990). 4saocinre Profebaar ot Electr n ~ c aand Computer Eng'neenng Technologv. B S M.S.. Un~\era~ty of Teus. Arl n ton: Ph D.. Anrona State Ln !er\ity . Jackson, Andrew E. 1995). Asawlate Profe~sorot Aer nautlcal Management Technology. B.A.. University of Lnutr\~lle.M B A Embry Rlddle Aeronaultcal Unnersty. Ph D Um~era~ty of Central Flondv . . Johnson, Randall A. (1984). Adjunct Asaoctate Profcwor t Envnronmental Reaour~es:B.S Cal~torntaState Poiytechn~c Un~vers~ty, Pomona. M A,. M S Ph D Unnerslty of Mlsaoun. Calumb!a Johnston, Cam1 S. 1986). Prafersorot Nutrltlon B S Un~rerait) of Michigan. M S Ph D Untvers~tyof Te~as.Ausun . . . . . Jones, Kathy (1996 ,Lecturer of Ererclse and Wel ness: B.A , University of Cal~tarnia.Berkeley. M S Ph D Anronn Stde Unwerslty . . K Kagan, Albert (1992). Profeswr of Agnbuclne5s and Resource . Management; B S MS.. Ph D lo*a State Un~versltya t Sr ence and Technology K a r ~ Merrill . R. (1994). Awlrtant Professor of Aeronout~ial Maddy, Kenneth H. 1980) Prufeaa ,r Ementua of 4gnbustnrb5 and Resource Management. B.S Pen svl\anla Stare Unneralt) M S Lnners ty of W acannn. hladlaon. Ph D Pennay \anla State Unlrerslty . . . . Maid, Barry M. (2000 Protcsror of Mulr media Wnttng and Technxal Commun~caun B A Un \eratt\ of W~sconitn. Madlsan. M.A. L n ver\ity of Tera?. Au*t~n.Ph D.. Uncrera t) ot Ma%aachuaetta.Amherst Maisel, James E. 19'35 , Protea~aiEmentu, ot Electrantc* and Compute Eng~neenngTechnolaoy. B.Eng.Scz.. B E.E.. Fenn Col ege: M.S.E.E Ohlo State Unlverslt! . . Msnfredo, Mark R. 1999 Aaa~atantProte\\or ,t Arnbua neaa and Resource Management. B S , Culltornla Stare Unlrer,tty. Freano: M.S.. New Mer LO Srare Un'\erc ty. Ph D L \erutv c t 11 ino c Urban? . Manore, Melinda M. 983 .Professor ot Nutrltton B S ,Seattle P ~ ~LI LUn Lenity: M S Un \Lrslt\ ~f Oregon: Ph.D.. Oregon Ftate Uni\er\ttv . ASU EAST FACULTY AND ACADEMIC PROFESSIONALS 665 . Marquardt. Raymond A. 1997 Proteqror of Agnhusrners and Resource Managen ent. Dean Mornaon Schoa of Aenhuslneaa and Rerource Management: B S , M.S.. Color~doState Unnersay, Ph.D , Mlch man State Unnersity Martin, Rose L. 1990 , Senior Lecturer of Nutntton, B S , Uniwrsty of Ilhna~s.M S.. Pennwlvanu Stdte Unlveraity . Matson, John H. 1979 Alsociate Protesaor of lntormat~onand Management Technolog) B S M S ,Ill nors State Unlver\rty Matthews, James B. (1989 ,Proteasor Ementus of Aeronautical Technology. B S Rose Hulman Inat lute of Technolog); M S.. Masbachuaetta Inatltute of Technology: Ph D.. Univer~ityof Anrona Palmgren, Dale E. (1984). Associate Professor of Manufacturing nt College and Aeronautlcal Englneerlng Technology. A ~ ~ t s t aDean. of T e ~ h n a l a ~and ) Appl~edSc~ences;B.S ,M.S Ph D.. University ot Wisconstn. Madison . Pardini. Louis J. (1967). Professor Emeritus of Technology; B.A.. A.M.. Idaho State Universtt), Ed D.. University of Nonhern Colorado Patterson, Paul M. !1995). Asslstdnt Professor of Agribuslnesa and Resource Management. B.S Auburn University; M.S.. Ph.D.. Purdue Unrveraity . McBrien, Edward F. 1986). Pratehsor Ementus of Elecuonlc Computer Technology. B S.E , Fenn College: M.S.E.E.. Clebeland State Unlverslty Pearce, Martha V. !1977). Professor Ementus of Technology. B S Columbta Untvers~ty;M S .Boston Unlvers~ty;Ed.D , Anrona Stdte Un~venlty McCurr), William K. 1993 .Associate Professor of Aeranauucal Managen ent Technology, Chair. Depdltment of Aeronautical Management Technolag). B.S., Purdue Um\ersity, M.S .Troy State Uni\ers ry; Ph.D.. UnirersiQ of Kansas Pearson. Michael W. (1998). Asslatant Professor of Aeronautical t y Houston; M.B.A.. Management Technology. B A . U n ~ v e n ~ of J D Anrona State Un~rers~ty McHenry, Albert L. 1978). Profe\sor of Electronics and Computer Enpeerine Technology. Dean College of Technolog) and Applled Sclenceq B S Southern Umbersny and A&M College. M S . Ph D Anrona State Unneraity . . hlermis. Rilliam L. 1995 .Proteasor of Human Hea th: B.S.. M.S., Salnt Louts Unl\erslty. Ph D Anrona Sldle Unnerbit) MiUard, Bruce R. !1988). Arcoctate Professor of E ectranlcs and Computer Engtneenng Technolog) B 4 . M S Wdahingto State Untversln , Ph D .Anrana Sute Un \erait\ . . Miller, Victor J. !19% Profeawr E e 'tua of Agnhu~inesaand Rerource Manaoement B S M S Ph.D U m e sitv ot Illtnol~ . . h l i l l e ~William H. 1984 Asaoclate Profebsai cf E ironmenta Recourcer B S M S Ph D \\a\hinoton Sute Lnnervt) . . Minter, Manhall R. Jr. 963 .Profebsor Ementur of Technolo.,.. B S M E Purdue Unibervt,: M S h1.E.. Unnersxty of Anzc "3 . Monte, W d m w 1979) Abro~lateProtessor of Numtlan B.S.. Neu Meuc, In\t~tuteof Min ng nnd Technol~gv:MS.. Ph D.. Colorado State Unnerun M d g , E. Grant (1951 Pratesor Ementu, of Agnhu\ine\\ dnd Rewurce Manaveme 1: B.S . Untrerdg of Anzona. M S . K a n m State Umverrny Ph D Purdue Um\erb t, Munuhutla. Lakshmi V. 1937 . Profe\\or of Electron cs and Com~urerEnglncenng Technoloev. Arroclate Dean Collepe of . Technolog) and Apphed Sc~eniea;B.S.. MS., Andhra Uni\er\lty (1ndt.1): Ph.D.. Ohio Urn\errtn Nam. Changha (1998 Arsoctate Professor of Manufactunng and Aeranauttcal Englneenne Te~hnoloryB S . M S . Seou Notlond Umverrlg South Korea Ph D Purdue Untrera~ty . . . . Petenon. Danny M. 1999). Associate Professor of Infomallon and Management Technology: B.S.. Univen~tyof Idaho; M.B A,. CalifominStote Universlt), Sacramento. M.S.. Ph.D.. AnronaState Unnerslt) Petenon, Edward R. (1977). Assistant Professor of Electron~cs and Computer Englneenng Tcchnolog). B S E E Farrle~gh Dlcklnson Unners~t).M S E E Anrona State Un~ventty . . Phillips, Wayne T. (1997). Asststant Professor of Exercise and Wellness Cen Ed Cardtff College of Educauon. Cardiff Unlted Kingdom M S Laughboraueh Unlverslty of Technology (United hlngdom). Ph.D Anrona Sute Un~versnty Post. Alvin 2000). Ass!%tantProtersor of Manufactunng and Aeronautlcal Engbneenng Technolog). B S Unlrersxty of Anzona; M S Stantord Unl\ersltr. Ph D Unlventtv of Hawaii . . . . . Prurt. Zenas A. (1959). Profesor Ementus ofTechnology. B.S Unnerslty ot Wnconsm. Stout. M A . U n ~ \ e n ~of t y Minnesora. Twin Cltles. Ed D.. Un~\era~ty of Northern Colorado . Raccach, Moshe 1980). Assaclate Profeasar of Agribusiness and Rewuice Management: B Sc M.Sc .The Hebrew Unweralty (I5rael . Ph D . Cornell Untverslty . Rajadas. John N. ( 1996). Associate Professor of Manufacturing and Aeronautrcal Englneenng Technolog). B Tech.. lndlan Institute of Technology Indu M.S.. Ph.D Georgta institute of Technolcgv . . Rasmussen, Robert D. 1949). Professor Ementusof Agribustness and Reaource Management: B.S.. Iowa State Untventty. M S Wa\htngton State U n n e r ~ ~ t y . . Reed. William H. (1968 Protersor Ementus of Manufactunng and Aeronauttcal Enesneenne Technolopy; .. B S Unirersity of Ohlahoma M S Arlrona State Uni\ers~t) . . Richards, Timoth) J. I1994 . Acwclate Prafesaor of Agnhusiness and Resource Management: B Comm Un~veraityof Bntlsh Columhta: M A . Ph D Stanford Unzversity . . O'Brien, Mare H. 1997 ,Lecturer of Aer nauttcal Management Technolagv. B.A Bo51an Unners 0: M S Indiana State Unlverntv Richardson, Grant L. (1953). Profeasar Emeritus of Agrihuslness and Reaource Management. B S M S Unnversnty of Anzona; Ph D.. Oregon ~ t a l e ~ ~ n i \ e r a t t y Okon. Larry W. 1995 A s o ate ~ P r o f e , ~ of ~ Informat on and Man~gemenrTe~hnology,B S .Bay or Univera ty. Ph D Univerhtty of Penn )I\anta Robinson, Daniel 0. 1950 Profesor Emeritus of Agrlbustneas and Re\ource Management. A B Brlgham Young Un!ver*ay. M S Unnersity ot Arizona Ph D , Ohlo State Unlverslty . . . . R w . Keith B. 19791. Prote\,or Ement a ofTechno og): B.S Wt\con\ln S t a e C o l rge: M A,. Lni\ervtr ot M i ~ h i e ~ n . . Rogers, Bradley B. 19\4 Arsoc~ateProtes~r o t Manut4 tunng and Arronduucdl E n ~ ~ n r r r Technolog\. in~ B.S M S hlontana S u t e Unncr\lt): Ph D . Anzona State Lnnerrtt, . Raak. Fern H. 1969 Professcr Ementu, of Technology: B A,. Untverr~t)of Colorado: hl A,. Anrona State Un!\er\tt) Roper. D e w n J. (1966 .Professor Ementu\ a t Aeranaur~cal Technolog). 8.S .Utah State Unl\erh~t):M S.. Anrona State Unnerstty Sundararajan. Rajeswari (1996). Awxiote Professor of Electronlch and Computer Englneenng Tc~hnolag\:B.S.. U inerhtrr of Madras ( ndia : hl.S Indun lnat~tuteof Science (Indra Ph D Anrano State UnlberqrQ . . . . S ~ a n Pamela . 1994 Aaserant Proteshor of E x e r ~ ~and re Uellne5r. B A . UnnerrtQ of Caltfornln. S a n u Barbara: M S Unners~t)ot h o n h Carolma Greensboro. Ph D.. Unners~t)of Tennessee . T Taysorn. EMn D. (1953). Prafesaor Ementus of Agnbur~nersand Resource Manaeement. B S Unlrerslty of Idaho. M S.. Utah State Unl\erslty. Ph D , Washmeton State Unl\erslty . S Sadowski, M a g A. (19991. Prolessor of Informattan and Management Technology: B S E Bowllng Green Unlrersit): M A Ohm State Unnerr~t):Ph.D Purdue Universit) . . . Thornason, Leslie L. (1969). Proferhar Ementus of Technolog): A B . M A , Ed D , Unirernc, of Oklahoma . Salmirs, S e t m a u r 1981 Proterror Ementur of Technolog).: B.A.E.. M.S.A E Georg~alnst~tuteof Technologv Thor, Eric P. 1990 Profeasar of Agnbuslness and Resource Management. B S , M S Ph.D., Uni\ersit) of Califomla, Berkeley Sehildgen. Thomas E. 1981). Professor of lntomatlon and Management Technology. Char. Depanment of Informarlon and Management Technolag): B S M.S.. llllno~sState Unnenlty. Ed.D.. Nonhem Anzona Unnerslt) Turney, Mary Ann (1999). Asroclate Professor of Aeronauttcal Management Technology. B A . LeMoyne College: M A,. Hofsea Uni\ersity: Ed.D.. Nora Southeartem Unlvenlry . . . Schmidt, Peter A. 1978 Asroclate Professor of Manutactunng and Aeronautical Englneenng Technology: B.S.. Nonhem lllino~s Unnernty. M A .Ed D.. Arizona Stare Unhers~t) Schmitz. Troy G . ( 1998). Als~atdntProfea\or of Aerihbus~nebsand Resource Managemenl. B S Un~rersityof Soahatchewan (Canada M.S Ph D Un~rersit)of Callfomla. Berheiev . . . . Srhaen, Robert A. (1966 Proferwr Emerltua of Te~hnolag). B S.. M S Arrona Srate Unnerill) . . . v Vauehan. Linda A. (1982). Professor of Numt~on:Char. . Depanment of Nutrition: B.S.. Uni\ersity ot Callfornta, Dmis: M N S , Comell Unnenlr,: Ph.D.. University of Anzona Watkins, Thomas B. (1972) Proferror Ementur of Technology: B S Unncrstt) ot W)amlng: hl S.. AnranaState Unneralty . Srh\aneveldl, Roger 2000 Profe\,or of 4pplled Pqcholue). B.A Unner\lt) ot Utah. M S Ph D.. Unf\er\ity of Wi\conaln. Madlwn Welt), Ellen L. (1996 Referencennsmctlon Librarian. ASU East L brar) Se bicc5: B.A.. Unlvenltv of Wyommg. M L S Untver\ 1) crt AnronA Sehwalm. Dmid F. 1956 Ar5oii.nte P r o f e ~ w of r English. Dean of Enrt Col e;e. Vrce Pr r\o\t ASUE: B.A. C ~ i l t o nCdlebe. M S Ph.D Unlrcrrtty ol C h u g Wenhart, James C. 1996). Lecturer ot Elementar) Education. B S M Ed Anzona State Uni\ervtr . . . . Scperieh, George J. 1976 Profe\wr ot Agnbu~~neqr and Remurce M.xn.xgement. A a b o ~ ~ aDean. te Morn, ,n S ~ h ~ o1 l Agnbu, ner\ and Rer urce hlanagement. B S Lo\old Unner\lty. Chlcago. M.S Ph.D M l c h i t ~ nS u l e Uni\er\it) . . . Shultr. ClilTord J. 1992 Profc\5or ot 4grlbuctne\< .rind Reqource Management. M.sle) Fuundalon C h a r in Cun\umei Food Maihetlng: B.A.. DcPnuu Unnervt): M S.. Ph D Columbla Unlver5ltv . > Stantan. Julie V. 996 A\\lstant Pr feq5or of Aer b u v n e ~ and Re~ourceManagement. B A Georoetonn Unwer\~ty Ph D Unc\cr\~tvof Maryland Cc I ege P ~ r h . . Stiles, Philip G. 1969 Prole, or Emer tur < t i\onbur~neq\and Rr~aurccMaliagement. B S.. Uni\ervtv of Arhar 71- M S . Untver\lt) of lientuchy. Ph D M ch~ganState Ln bernt) . Stone, William J. (1967) Profeaaor of Exeri \e dnd \\ellne\a: B.S Ba\ton Lniberrtt\: M S Fiortda State Unnerrlt) Ed D U n ~ r r r s15 of Ca forncn. Berkelev Straw", Roland S. 1967 Profenor Ementu, ot Te~hnology B.S E.E.. M S E E . Un \Lruty of I Ilnol\: Ph D Arlrona State Unl\er,lt) . . . . . W hysong, Gar) L. 1974 A?,o~tate Proteaaor of En\~ranmentai . Resour~es.B.S M S Montana State Unnerclty. Ph D.. Unneraity ot Wyon ~ n e Wilson. Daniel 1978). Seruor Lecturer ot Intomatian and Management T e ~ h n ,og\; B.S.. Drexel Unlrers~t).M S E Ph.D Arizona State Unl\ernty . . Wood. Billy G. (1977) Profear r En erttur of Elecvontc\ and Computer Engineering Trchnobgv. A B.. Unlverslt) of Calttornta; B S Esitern Illu ots UnnerrlT): M S.. Uni\ers t) ot Arlrona . . Woodruff. Larry 1998 Le~turerof Exerciae and Wellnes<. B S.. Unlrerrltv of Oregon M.S.. Weqtem Oregon Un~reralty z . Zeng, Gualiang 1991 Aasocldte Proferwr ot Electronl~,and Ch,)ulJ :J,IJ Kec,.rJ\ Oitice ;at ASI1 West for the appropnate proredures Acceptance to an ASU West degree requires the ~tudentto meet the ore - program . rcqul\lte\ inr cntr) I,) the ,tuJurlt'. i h t u i c t ~ l i ~ l : ~ .,,~,tl l, ~r e d i n the approl~ristcc ~ t ~ l i lStud:nt> g 5r~curl,lhc *narc rh.11 certain requirements (e.z the minimum number of upper divlsion semester hours to graduate diner betueen ASU West and ASU Main Students rhould theretore contact an academic ad\ isor at West carnpu? before relocating to ASU West . College of ARs and Sciences College of Education College of Human Services College of Education Infants and young children ADMISSION AND ADVISING ~ College of Educatron Educations medta and computers The fdculty dnd students ot the lnrtltutlon play an rmpor tant role in campus goberndnLe. with the Academtc Senate, Assoc~atedStudent5 ot ASU We% and numerous crohs campus and joint ASU We\t ASU Maln ASU Eart com nuttees serving the needs ot a rapldly growlng instltutlon See "ASU West Admlnlrtrattve Per\onnel." page 682. and "Academic Organization," page 8 ~~ Administered Bv Application of Course Credit. All courses completed on any ASU cdmpus may fulfill the 120 semester hour require men1 for graduation w ~ t ha baccalaureate degree. Every can dldate for the baccalaureate degree 15 required to cam a min imum of 30 semester hours in resldent credit courses at the ASU campus from which the student will graduate. Some degree programs h a x specific requtrements that must be completed m the department of the major or through another department at the realdent campus. The appli~ation ot courses to the degree progrdm is determined by the dpproprldte faculty member or academ~cadr isor of the student's major. Because of these conqtralnts. students rhould seek advlce from the appropnate adb~sorfor the11 major before reg~steringfor classes at another ASU campus A c a d e m i c Advising Effective academic advlslne la an esaentlal awect of the educational experience at AS^ West. ~ r o s ~ e c tstudents r\~ rhould contact a general adv~soras a first steo in the admis slon process to make an appointment. call 6021533-8217, or visit Transition and Outreach Senice? in UCB 201 A Zenera1 counselor rebiews adnusc~onrequlrements and processes and maLer referrals to academ~cddrlson a, appro pnate. A convenient altemative 1s to meet w ~ t han outreach adtisor at an ASU West Tranqfer Center located on the cam pu-es of local commumtv colleges DEGREE PROGRAMS Refer to the "ASU West Baccalaureate Degrees and t Degreeq and Major?" table, page 669, "ASU W e ~Gradudte Malors" table. on this . oaee. and "ASU West Certificates" table. page 672. The ColleZe - of Educat~onoffers ~octbaccalaureateor0 gram? for teacher cert~ficatlonin elementarv educdtron and ~ e c o n d a neducation. Students u ho comolete the aooroved .. pnlgrdn. 1n2ludiny ,tuJcnt te~;h~np. Arc re;atlrncndcJ for .vn~lisstiun1 J the Aruona L):vannient u i Fdu~3tlon'The follo\*ing academic speclallzatlons for the B.A.E degree in Secondarv Education reauire coune work ~nthe ~ubiect ~ n . ~ t t3153 e r not ;urrtntly a\*il~hle \ S U \Vc>t il,ut ,,Ilered J I :\Sl' hlnln,. businc%scJu~.3t1s,ncncml\tn. f a , ~ ~ a l \ resources and human development. physlcal educat~on, phyqlcs. pol~ticalsclence, and Span~sh. For more information on ASU Weqt degree requirement^, see the ASU Wrsr Catalog. - ASU WEST 671 Minors and Certificates ASU West offers an extenqive &electionot n rnora and certificate program5 that may be taken in conjunct~onwlth a major. Other cert~ficateprograms may be t&en ndepen dently: for the complete list. see the "ASU West Cenltlcater" table, pdge 672. and the "ASU West Minors" tdble. page 671 For more information, refer to the i n d ~ \ ~ d u a l department or college descnptlonc In the ASU Wesr Caralog ASU Main Programs Hosted at ASU West. Courses for the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree are offered at ASU West For spec~ficinformation on require ments. see "College of Nursing." page 455 C o u r s e Information I:or infann311onon .ASU We,t .ourbe ~ f i e n n e s ice . the current ASU West Schedule of Classes. For ASU West course descn~tlonsand General Studies courses offered at ASU West, s;e the ASU Wesr Carolog Library S e r v i c e s The ASU West L~braryprovides resources that support m the West Campus wlth a collection of the c u ~ ~ i c u l uof 315,000 volumes, 1.4 million rmcrofonns, 7,500 videos. 15,000 slides. 170 electronic databases and more than 5,000 serial tttles Including 2,800 electromc full-text journals. Approximately 53% of electronic databases are available to ASU registered usera from home computers. The library is open seven days a week to meet the infor mat~onalneeds ot the campus community. Knowledgeable staff members are avdllable to ~ r o \ i d ereference senice and instmct~onin the use of the l i b k y ' ~considerable resources. Indlr !dual cun\uitat~onswith rubject qpeciallst librananr are ~vailableb) ~ppointmentThe Llbraq Instruction Pro gram provide, introduction to the roolh dnd resources a v a l able far research in acddem~cdl~clpllne~. including Internet re\ourcrs. A mide range of lnformatlon and rehearch tools most accessible from off campus are abailable through the ASU West Ltbrary Web slte at www west.asu.eduArbrq. For l~braryhours and intormatlon. call 602 543 5717. ASU EXTENDED CAMPUS The College of Extended Education was created in 1990 to extend the resources of ASU throuzhout - Marico~a Co~nt!, rhc rt:~tu. anJ iht regton The Callege oiFxrsnded Educvtlon I, 2 un~\erclt\ulde collccr. thin c,\er.cr. the ASU Extended Campu;and forms p&tnerships with other ASU colleges - to meet the ~nsuuctronaland informational needa of a drverse communrty. The ASU Extended Campus goes beyond the boundaries of the uni\ersrty's three physical campuses to provrde access to quality academic credit and degree programs for working adult$ through flexible schedules; apast networkof off-campus sltes; classes scheduled days, evenrngs, and weekends; and innovative del~rerytechnolog~esIncluding televisron, the Internet, and independent learning. The Extended Campus also offers a vanety of professional continuing educat~onand community outreach programs. For more information. see "ASU Extended Campus," e www.asu.edu/xed. page 687, or access the Web s ~ t at ASU West Minors Amencan Studies Communication Stuhes Engli\h Ethnic Studies F ~ l mand Video Studies Gerontology Hrstory Interdisciphnary Arrs and Performance L ~ f eScience7 Mathematics Phllopophy Politics Prelaw Psychology Religious Studleq Social and Behavioral Sciences Soc~oculturalAnthropology Sociology Spamah Special Events Management Tourism Manaeement Women's Studies Department of American Studies Deoartment of Communication Studies Depanment of 4mencan Studle? Ethnic Studres Program Department of Interdisclplrnaq Arts and Performance Gerontology Program Depdrtment of American Studies Department of Interdisciplinary Arts and Performance Depdrtment of Llfe Sciences Depamnent of Integrati\e Studies Department of lntegrati\e Stud~es Department of Social and Behav~oralSciences College ot Human Seniceq Department of Social and Behavioral Sclences College ot Arts and Sc~ence, Department of Social and Behavioral Sclences Department of Social dnd Behab~oralScience7 Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Amencan Stud~es Department of Recreation and Tounsm Management Department of Recredtion and Tounsm Management Women's Studies Program ASU West Certificates Certificate Administered By Accountancy. PostbaccalaureateCertificate in Communication and Human Relations, Postbaccalaureate Cenificate in Ethnic Studies Cenificate F i l m and Video SNdies Certificare Gerontology Certificate Rufessional Accountancy, Postbaccalaureate-me in Women's Studies Certificate Writing Certificate S c h w l o f Management College o f Human Services College of Arts and Sciences College o f Arts and Sciences College o f Human Services Schwl of Management Women's Studies ProDepartment o f American Studies The area's pleasant climate affords university groups. such as this ASU West Women's Studies class, the opportunity to meet ouldoors. Dave Twir Onola ASU West Map ASU West Map University Center Building (UCB) Admiss~onServtces Ararona State Savings and Cred~lUnion Bank of America ATM Bookstore Cafelsria Career ServicesPersonal Counseling Center Cashiefs Office c h i d Carecenter D6sab118tyResource Center Diiision of Collaborative Programs Financial AldlStudent Employment Information Desk La Sala A. B. C Mullicunural Studenl Services Parking Office Registration Services Second Stage West Theatre Student Affa~rsAdministration Student Health Serv~ces Student Llfe Student Support Services Program Transition and Outreach Services Tutoring Services Universitv-ColleaeCenter FacunylAdminlotratlon Building (FAB) Academic Affairs Academic/Faculty Onlces Basement Classrooms College of Arts and Sciences Ed~catlon Human Servlces C o w Center InformationTechnology InstructionalTechnoloav Lab inforrnat!on Desk lnsl~IutmnalAomncement Ontre of th? P r o v ~ b l Scnoo of Management FAB Annex (FABNX) Administrative Affairs Human Resources Classmom LablCompuler Classroom Bulldlng (CLCC) Fletcher Library (FLHLB) Center for Writing Across the Curriculum Te~hnooolis sands Classroom Buildlng (SANDS) C o w Express K i w Lecture Hall Sand Trap Snack Bar lnterdlsciplinary Arts Annex (IAPNX) Classmorn Annex (CRNX) Central Services Complex (CSC) Map Symbols Legend Disabled Parking H Disabled Decal Parkng Metered Parhng (25 cents per 15 minutes) - Visitor Parking ($10 0 exit fee: 24 hrs) Decal Parking (Students, faculty and slaw onty) FacultylStaW Decal Parktng (7 a m -5 30 p m student decal parking after 5 30 p rn ) . FacultyIStafl Decal Parkbng (24 hrslday) & Bicycle Racks & Accessible Ramp Parking regu,a,,onr are enfor'e* a, a,, ,,me3 Dere,n are rsqumrea oo campus 7 a m 1 1 P r n Meters are adorcad <,om 7 a m -10 o m ASU West Directory For the 'ASL M a ~ Directory." n see page 522. For the "ASU East Director)." hee page 662. For the " A S U Extended Campus Dlrectorv." \ee page 691 Organ zat on Locat on Academ c Untts (Adm n strat ve and Facu ty Off ces FAB N201 Arts and Sc ences. Colleoe " of FAB N270B Amencan Stud es, Department ol FAB N204 Etnn~cS t ~ a l e sProoram Integrative ~tudiesr~epartment of FAB N279-1 Interdisciplinary Arts and FAB N230F Performance Department of CLCC 210 Llfe Sclenc~sDepartment of M.A. lnterdisclpl k r y Studies FABN 201F Social and Behavioral Sc ences. FAB N250 Department of FA6 N291 Women's Studies Program Co aboratve Programs. D'vislon of UCB 201 Bachelor of Appl ed Sc ence UCB 201 Program UCB 201 Barren Honors Co eae ha! ve Amer can Programs LCB201 Research Cons~lllnqCenlei LCB 201 Trans t on and ~ u t r e i c hServ'ces UCB 201 UCB 201 Un versityCo eqe Center Wr'ting Across the Currtcu urn, FLHLB LL2 Center for Education. College of FAB S210A FAB S105 A Human Serv ces Co eae of FAB S270C 1 Adm n strat on of ~ustice Department of Communicat on Studles FAB S141C Department of ~ e r o n t oogy Program FAB S170 2 Nurs'ng (ASU Man Program FAB N290A-2 ~ e c r e ion t and ~ o u r s m ~ Management. Department of Socla Work Department of FAB 5149 L'brary, Fetcher FLHLB Management School of FAB N l O l FABS190 Accountancy Program Master of Business Adm n strat on FAB N151 Program FAB NlOl Undergraduate G oba Bus'ness Program Others Adm ss on Servlces UCB 120 Associated Students of ASU West UCB 221 Bookstore UCB 140 Career Servtces and Personal UCB 320 Counseling Center UCB 130 Disab ty Resource Center TDD F nancla A d Serv ces UCB 120 Graduate Stud es FAB S 301 Telephone Web Address 60Z543-6000 602L543-6090 6021543.6007 6021543-6003 602.1543-6057 www.west.asu.edu/coas www west asu e d d a m e r r t ~ d www we51 as^ eo-lethn c www.west.asu.edurasweb/'ndex.html W . W ~ S ~ . ~ S U eduhap 602L543-6050 602L543-6241 6021543-6058 www.west asu.edu/lifesci www.west.asu.edu/ma s www.west.asu.edu/soc'a 6M1543-3300 www.west.asu.edulwsteam 6021543-4600 www.west asu edu dcp 6021543-4BAS www west.asu edu bas 6021543-4503 602 543-8138 602 543 3410 6021543-6217 6021543-4222 6021543 6151 www.asu.edu honors h h w west as. eo, sl-affa rs nal veamprograms htm h h w hesl as* eo.. rcc a0 noex nlm www west.asu edu tos www west.asu edu ucc wwwwest.asu edu cwac 6021543 6300 602l543 6600 6021543-6607 www.west asu.edu/coe www.west asu.edu chs www west asu edu chs aoj 6021543 6606 wwwwest.asu.edu chs comm 602l543-6642 602l543 6605 w . w e s t asu edu chs GRN w west asu.edu chs nur www.west asu edu chs RTM www west asu edu chs sw www.west.asu.edu/ brary www west.asu edu som w west asu edu som acct w west asu.edu som MBA www west asu.edu som globa www west.asu edu asuw2ladmcosts www.weSt.asu edu/asasuw www.west asu edu adaff auxs book html www west.asu.edu stuaffairs/cspc www weSt.asu edu stuaffa rs drc www.west.asu.edu stuaffa rs fa/safs.html www west.asu.edu graduate ASU WEST DIRECTORY 675 Organ~zaton Locat on Telephone Web Address Information Desk Mu f cultural Student Serv ces Parking Services (Decals. Appea s) Res!oency C ass41 catlon Stuaenl Em~lovmenr . . Student Heath Serv ces Student Llfe Student Support Servces Program Test~ngSewlces Trans t on and O~lreacnServlces (General Adv s ng) Tutoring Servlces FAB Lobby UCB 220 UCB 105 -CB 170 UCB 120 UCB 170 UCB 221 UCB 220 UCB 120 LCB 201 6021543-5500 602/543 8148 6021543-7275 602 543 8203 602543 81 78 6021543-8019 6021543-8200 6021543 8121 602543 8136 602'543 8217 www.west.asu.edu/adaff/auxs nfodsk.htm1 UCB 322 6021543-8068 Veteran Student Serv ces Vice Pres denVProvost Vlce Provost, Academlc Alla rs Women's Studles Resource Center UCB 120 FAB N303 FAB N301 UCB 323 6021543 8220 6021543-7000 6021543 4500 6021543 3421 - wwwwest asu edu stuaffa'rs multicu tura www.west.asu.edu~adaff/auxs/park'ng n u w ds. edJ reg slrar res dcnct H W wesl ~ as^ eduist~ana rs fa/sldern~lv . . hlm wwwwest.asu.edu stuaffa rs studenthealth www.west.asu.edu/stuaffa~rs/studentlife www.west.asu.edu stuaffa rs sasssp.htrn nww west as" eoLsluafla rotesltng nnn nesl as.. e o 10s ~ www.west.asu.edu stuaffa rs/multicultural/~roarams . " tutor ng www.west asu edu stuana rs sava html - ww.west asu edu asuw academ c aa/org.htm www west.asu.edulwsteamiresourcehtm ASU West Faculty and Academic Professionals Balthazard, Pierre A. 1999). Aa\o,iate Profersoi f lnfomat~on Management Systems. B.S., McGil Unlrerslty (Canada M S Ph D., Univeritv of 4nzona . Abramson, Marianne 1999 , Vwttng A w r u n t Professor cf Psychology: B A,, Northern Anrona Un~rersit\.M.A Ph D.. Anzona State Unlrer5rt) . . Achilles, Elayne R. 1986 Associate Protess i of Education; B.M Ed. Temple Unlvers~t);M M Ed D Arizona State Unlverslry Aekmyd, William S. 2000 Lecturer of Soctal and Beha\tordi Sciences: B A M A M.S., Portland State Unnera ty, Ph D.. Unnerslty a t Anzona . Aguiiiaga, Jose 1999 Asslatant Librarian: B A,. nlrer\lty of San Diego M L S.. Umver\lr, at Anrooa . Berketl, E. Car01 (1996). Arrlstant Profesror of B~lingal Educdtron, B A M Ed.. Ed D Arrrona btate University . . Bellizzi. Joseph A. 1988 Profe\ror of Markettng. B S M A . Ph D Uni\erslty ofNebra4.a. L~ncoln . . Berman, Tressa 1995 Aqsistant Profebbor of Anrhropo 0-); B A . San Francmo State Unner\tty. M A , Uni\errtty of Colorado, Bau der: Ph.D Unlreraltv ot Ca fornla. Los Angelea . Bernal. Frances P. (1991). Aasoilare Profeawr of Admlnlatrdtlon ot Justl~e.B S . M A J D .State Unnerbrt) ot New York Buftala. Ph.D.. Washlngton Stare Unl\er\it) . Aleshire, Peter 1993 .Senior Le~turerot Protehr onal W n t l q ; B.A M A Stanford Unnernt) Andereck. Kathleen L. 1993 4asoctate Protcqsor of Re-reatton and Tounsm Management. B S.. Univers~t)of Wtrcanr~nSte\enr Paint; M.S Teras A&M Univer\ini; Ph D., Clemson Untrersrr) Bonakdarian, Mansour 1999 Vlalt np Aasrstant Profersoi ot Amencan Studies: 8.A M.A Ph D.. Uni\ers~tyof i o u ~ Anden, Gary C. 1989). Profesa r of Economics. Dcreitor. Institute for Inrernnr~onalBuslnesa School of Manakement: B.S., We5tTexas State Unherslty. hl A Ph D Uni\err ty of No% Dame Anderson, Laurel A. 1989 , A\bu~latePr te%or of Markettng B.S.N Unnerr 1) of M~nneaata.Twin Cltlei. M N Unlver\tt) of Washlngton: Ph.D Anzona State Unnei\lly Bredbenneq Candice D. 1990 A~aouateProtesror of An erican H~btom:Cochalr, Depmment of Americm Stud~es.B.A , Ruasell Sage College: M.A.. Ph D Unl\erclt\ ot Vlrginia . . . . . . ~. Anokve. Duku~ (1999.. V~sltme Prnte\~orot ~ ~ ~ A~roc$ate ~ ,-Abua Amencan Studtes, B A . Mlch gdn SrQe nirerctty. M.A Feder~l C ty College Distnct of Columbia. M.A. Ph D Clty Unneralry ot New York Grddudte School and Umvcrrltv Center . Amstrong, Gsylene S. (2WO), V ~ n t ~ Aas>btant ne Profesmr of Adn ~nlstrattonof Jurtice, B A , Umrer\lty of Manltaba Canada , MA., Ph D Unneri~tyof Maryland Armstrong, Todd A. 1999 Aahlstant Prote\sor ot Admtn rtrdtlon ot Just~ce.B.A.. bI A,. Ph D . Un verslty of M~ryldnd.College Park Atwater, Leanne E. 1991 Proferqor of Manag ent; B A,. M.A.. San Dlego State Lnlvers 1): Ph.D Clare" on1 Gradu~te School 990 Assocrate Professor of Pollticdl SCence ~ v a l o s Manuel , B.A.. M.A Um\ernty of Anzons Ph.D , Unner5st) ot Ne* Mewo . . . . . Awender, Michael A. (2000 Profeqcor of Educ~tion.D e ~ n . Co ege of Educnt on; B.A., M 4.. Un~versttyut W ndsor Canada M.Ed., Unlvenlty of Toronto (Canada :Ph D.. Clarcmont Graduate School B . . . Brawley. E. Allan 1991 Prateasor of Sacid Work Cen ficdte of Soc a Work, Unzverslry of Strathcllde Ur ~ t e dKmgdarn): D S.W., Unlreri ty of Pennql\dn .+ . Brett. Joan F. (1999). A\~oclateProtesqar of Marktlng: B.A., B S Ohlo State Un~veralty Ph D . New l o r k Unneratt) . . . Bristol, Terq 2W0 Asrtciant Protesror ot Maikettng. B S M S.. Snn Dlego Stare L n berut): Ph.D., Vrgmla Pol)rechNc .......-." ,"P.,,>,,- . Britt, Chester L. 111 (1999 As\oclate Profeshor of Admtnkstrat~n at Ju\ttce: B S., Untrerrlty at 1,-a; M.A., Waahlneton State Lnlverb ty. Ph D Un \ernty ot Artzona . Broaddur, Dorothy C. 1990 Ar?ocrate Prafcr~orot En~ltsh: Cochair, Department of Amer can Studtea: B.A.. Eastern Kentucb Unnerq 1). M Ed., Ph.D Unnerslty of Lou avllle Brodar, Valerie A. 1999). Vis tin< As\tstant Profeabor of lnterd s . ~ pnan Arts and Perfarman~e.B A . Carncgle Mellon Lnner\lt). M.FA.. School uf the Art Institute of Ch~cdgo.M.FA Ohlo State Unlrersltv . Bryn. Saundra L. 1991). Asslrtant Pratesaor of Curriculum and Inatm~tton;B S Minat State College: M.A., Ed.D.. Northern AnzonaUmvera!t) . . Burleson, Mar) H. 1997 Aas~stantPrnfea~orof Psychology, B A M S New Me\ co State Unlrers 1). Ph D Ar~ronaSfate Unlvers 1) . . Buss, Ray R. (1990). Absoclate Profe~sorof Educatlona P\)cho ,g\. Aw\tant Dean. Cu leoe of Educatson: B S M S Ph D Um\er,lt) of WI con\in. Madiwn Byam, L. Dale (1999 Vt, on&A\\tstant Profes5or ot Interdtsclpltnar) Anow . Hess, Robert K. 1990 Asuclate P r ~ f eqoi t Measurement and Esa udtan B A,. M Ed.. Uni\er\it) of Ge r p . Ph D., Lm\eraltv of South Carolma Hughes, Kimberl) 994 Astrtant Prclfesor t Genetic%: B.A R x e Unl\eir~t: M.S.. Ph.D.. Un~rer\rt\i f Chlcag . . . . H)man. B a t l a I1995 A\, \ t o t Profebaor of SOC~JIWork B A B m n r d Calle-e. h.1 S W . Bolt n Unnerslt\: Ph D. Brandel> Un \errit) Greenhut, John G. 1999 A \ ? x ate P tln A\i qunt P ofe\\or of ntomatlot Svctem?. B S Lnncrqit! c t Ca ~ t n, 1 1 lr\lne M B.A.. A n ~ o n aState Unner 11) West h1.S Anzrnd Stare Unneiilt) . . Irwin, Leslie H. 199> Al~istdntPr tfel\or of Profe\rlntrtraicn f Jubtiir: B.S.. Santa Clma Unneri 1). Ph.D A n ~ c n aStdte Unnerctn . . . Isbell, Dennis 199 Aswc ate Llbranan. B S M 4 , Nonhem Artrona L nner\lt). M L S L n \err ty of Arvona . . Gruber, Diane 1995 Lecturei ut Cun municrtiun Studies: B.A Rutgrrs. The State Unera!Q Katz, Charles 199 ), Assstant Protessor of Admlnlsuat>onof Jusnce: B.S.. Truman State U n i > e r ~ ~ tM y ;A,. Ph.D Unlverstty of Nebraska. Omaha . . . Maimon, Elaine P. 1996 Protesaar of Engl~\h:Campua Chiet Executne Otttcer and Provo\t. ASL West. Vtce President. ASU: B A,. M A,. Ph.D. Unnersit) ot Pennsvlvanln hlalian, Ida M. 1990). Pratecsar a t Specla1 Education. B.A Oklnnd tin \ervty. M A . Ph D Unnenlty ot Mtchlgvn . . . \IcCabe, James 2000 Vlslt~ngA~sbrtantProte5ror of Social Work. B A . St Ambiose College. M P H M S W . Un~reraltyof Hawaii: D.S W.. Unlveralt) of Cal~famla.Berkeley . Kril, Thomac J. 1'1)'~ Pruienor at S,;~uldg). D a n . Colltgr. .,I An< and Sc,en.e>. 8 . 4 . Klnr', . C~ll:#r.. . \ I . A . Pn I).. Temple University IlcGovern. 1homac \: 19% . Proterror or P<);holog). A B t.,rJh-ll L.'111\er(~l).\ I \ Pn U soul her^! Ill~nol\L8nl\ertlly. Carbondale Kelley, Douglas L. 1994). Associate Professor of Communtcatlon Studies: B.A Westmont College. M.C Anzona State Unneraf). Ph.D., Univerrlty ot Anzona Medville, Karen K. 1995 .Assistant Research Sclenrist ~n Llfe Scrences. B A,. Colorado College: M S .Colorado State University . . . KeUu), >llchael E 14911 A,,oc~ae Profcisor of Earl! Chtldhood Wucatldn: B S . \ I S An,on3 State L.ni\eri~ly,E d D . Ln.rcrut\ of Georgia . . Kennedy, Jeffery T. ZMM Insrmctar of M u s ~B.A . , Callforma State Unners~ty,Fullenon, M A . New York University Kirby, Andrew (1995 .Professor of Social and Behavlaral . Menzesha, Artair Gebre Marism 1991 .Associate Professor of momen', S l ~ a l e \Chdr. . Warnen'>Studtc. Progr~m.B A . Purdue n e t 1 . A . \ll:hlgun Stvri L'nh,ci,ll). Ph D.. ldud Slstr Unnersity Meznar. Martin 1994). Assoclare Professor of lnternat!onal Business. B.A B.S.. Bryan College: M S Unlverslty ofTexas, Dallas. Ph D.. Uni>errlty of South Carol~na . . . Kngdom) Kline, Elliot (1993 .Lecturer of Management: B A,. M B.A.. Ph D.. Uniwrsity of Colorado Knopl, Richard C. (1986). Professor ot Recreauon and Taunsm Management: B S.. M.S Ph D Unlrerslc, a t hlichrgan . Koptiuch, Kristin 1992) Assoc~ateProtessor cf Anthrapo oe): B.A.. State Unner-tt) of New YorA Bmghmton: M A,. Ph.D.. Unnenlr) of Texas Au\tm . Kostelnik. Joyce 1997 Aslatant Profeswr ot Reading: B S M E d . Ph.D Urubersitv ~f Nanh Texa? . . Lash, Christine 1999). A~ademlcProtesslonal Caordlnatar Women's Studies Resource Center B.S. M C.. Ph.D Anzand State Urulenlr) . . La\iU, Melissa R. 1991 Abaociate Profer~orof Soclal Work. Char. Depmment a t SOLal Work, B.A Unnernr) of Chrcago. M S M.. Ph.D..Tulane Unnercltv . Miller. Paul A. (1988). Assoclare Protessor of Psychology. Char. Depanment of Soclsl and Beha\~aralSc encer. B S S a n t V~ncent Co leee. hI S Nonh Carolma Stale Un~rers~ly. Raleigh. M.A Ph.D tin~\rrsit\ot Trta,. Austin . . . . Illzzl. Philip J. 1988). Asaooatr Prafeaaor of Econamlcs; B A,. R ckford College Ph D Terar A&M Unnervt) . hlohan. Srimathy (1999 . V!stt~n: A\\l\tant Professor of Operatlon? Produ~tionManagement. B S M S . Unnerrlty of ~ S M~s\achusertain5tnule of Technoloey. Alabama. T u \ c a l o o ~M Ph.D tin \er,it\ uf Muntred C ~ n a d ~ . . . . \Ionlano, Henr) ZOO0 lnatructor of Socta1 Work. B A,. CJ itomta Sure Unncrsity. Nonhndge. M S M.. Un!,ervtv of Callfornta. Lo5 4neele\ . Iloore.Da,id W. 1989 Profe?5oiot Reading. B A . M E d . Unt\er-lt> of Arlrona Ph D Lnl\erslt) of Georgl.9 Iloore, Hamld E. Jr. 1990 .Lecturer of Adminialr~t~on of Ju\tice. B 4..J D.. Lni\er\~t)of Denxer . Leikmm. Shannon L. (2MM Aa\conrtn,Mtluaulee Renne, Dianne (2000). Lecturer of Educanon. B S M S Unlverrlr) of Kanraa. Ed.D.. Uni\era~nof Kentuck) Nshavandi. Afsaneh 1989). Profeaaor of Management. B.A Unt\erstty of Denber. M A,. Ph.D.. Lnlbersit) ot Utah . Rillem. Peter (1994). Ass~stantProfeawr of Sclenie Educanon: B.A State Unnerilr) ot New Yorl Buffalo: M.A Columbna Unnerslt\: Ph.D., Oluo State Lru\enlr) . . . Rodriguez, Naoc) (19981 Asrlstant Profercor ot Administratton of Justice: B.S.. Sam Houcton Unnersty. Ph D.. Waahlngran State Unnerstt) Nomnha, Gregory M. (1995 Asroclate Profc,ror of Fznance: B.S.E.. Un~rerrirrof Mlchlgan. hl B A Ph D V~rglnta Pol\rechn~clnstttute and State Unnerslty . Ryan, Joseph hl. (1995). Professor ofEducatl nand Coliaborari\e Programs. Director. Resexch Conauluno Center. A B . M.Ed.. Barton College. Ph D., Unlrercity of Chicapo Nurci, Christine (1998). A,rtrtanr Professor of Early Childhood Eduiatmn. B A . Hunter College. Clt) Unsbersit) of New York. MS.. Brooklyn College. C ~ t yLn~\er,itvot Nen Yorh: Ph.D .Cit) Unnernt) of Neh York S 0 Sabatini. Arthur J. (1991). Asoclate Prote~qorof Performance Studler. B A . M A,, Ohio Unnersit\. Ph.D New Yorl Unner51t) O'hlallej. Mar) (2000). Leiturer ot Educatlon. B A lndtana Unl$erart). Bloam~ngton:M E d . Anzona State Unlrerskty West Satlo, h l a q Beth 1991 Pmfeasor ot Ph),~olog\. B A . Unlrerslr) ot Callt mra. Santa Cruz: Ph.D.. Stanford Unnervt) Olander. George A. (2000). Lecturer ot Flnanie. B S . Xa%fer Uni$rr\it\. M B.A . Pepperdtne Unlrervt). D B 4 .United State, Intcrnauonal Un \er?tty Schmidtke, P a d C. 1998 Senlor Lect rer ot Inrepratne Studte,. B S . Rose Huln an Insntute ot Technolop). Ph D Ohlo State Un~benit) . . . Painter, Suzanne R. (1995 4i\latant Profesar uf Educational Admtnt\tra!un. B S Ea\tern Oregon State College. M Ed. Ph D . U n ~ r e r \ ~ ot t ) Oregon . Sehuett. Gordon \I.199'1 .As\ rtant Protc\sor of Intepratnr Btology: B A,. Univerh ry ofTu edo M S Central Michle.tn Untber\it): Ph.D Unhers ty of\h.~crmno . . Searle. M a r h S. 1995 Prafeasor of Re~reatronand Tt unrm Managen en1 Dean College ot Humdn Ser\ice,: B A . Unnervty of Winn~pep(Canada). M S Unl\erclty of North Dalxa: Ph.D Univercity of Mar) and . Pambuccian. Victor V. 1994 A5 oclate Prote~sorof . Sen. Nilanjan (1992 Aa~ocloteProfesor a t Flnance. B A,. Jadabpur Unnerstty Indta). M A. Ph.D Virgn a Poi)technlc lnstltute . Pecueh Herrero. Marta 1994 Alaiatdnt Prufe\sor of Mathen a m :M.S.. Ph.D.. Unlrenttv ot Chtcago . . . . Perry. Eleanor A. (1996 4\s#stnnt Pratessor of Educatronal Adm!n~btrat~on. B.A Douglas College. M Ed Rutgerr. The Stare Un ierut, If Ncu Jerrcv. Ph D.. Un!vervty of Oreeon Shaffer, Dennis M. 2000 Assistant Protecwi of S c u a dnd Beh*\loral Science\. B S Dentson Univenity: M.A Ph D Kent State Unneruty P e n a u , Linda 1999 Lecturer ot Integrdtme Studle,. B A . Unlrerhlt) of Cdl furn a. D a i s M.A.. Ottawa Lnlveralty Shirreffs, Janet H. 1977 Protes~orof Recreat on and T unhm Management. Director. Geranrolog, Probran. B S Irhaca College. M S Syracuse Untrerrln: Ph.D , Tehaa Woman's Uniuerqlt) . Pough. E Harve) (1991). Profeasor of Syatema Ecalog): Char. Department of Ltfe Sctenccs: B A,. Amherst College: M.A.. Ph.D Unl\erslty of Callfornta. Lo$ Angele? . . R Ragle. Gael L. 1988 Sentor Lecturer of Educational Psychology. B.S.Ed.. M.A.Ed.. Northern Arlrona Unnerwy. Ed D Arlrona Sldle Uni\erslt) . . . Pulido, Alberto L. 1993 A\mc ate Profetwr of Arnerlcdn Studies. Associate Vice Probaqt far Rebearch and Faculty De\elapment. B A . Unlvervty of Cainfurnia. San Diego M A Ph D . Unsrer~ityot Norre Dame . . Shame, Raka (1999). A?\i?tant Prufesaor uf Cam unlcntlon Studles B A . Lnlrernty ot Calcutta (Ind'a): Ph.D Lnnervt\ of Georgta. Athena . . Silberman, Jonathan 1992 Prafeasor ot Econon in. B.S.. Bowling Green State Unlverslty M S Ph.D Ronda State Unnerrlt) Slatnick, Susan A. (1998 Asrlrtanl Profes ur of Operdt~on\ Productson Managernenr A B Brande Untvers~cv.MS.. Camewe Mellon Unlverslty M A M Phil Ph D. Columbri! Untvenitv . . . Solove), M a r k (1996) 4a~lstantProtcwor ot Hlatory and Philosophy of S~lence.B A . Rolllns College. M.A Un~\erait)of Wtaconbln. Madison . ASU WEST FACULTY AN0 ACADEMIC PROFESSIONALS 681 Sonell, Evelyn J. (1990). Professor of Educatton, B A,, Homard Payne Collegc: M.Ed Wlchlta State Unt\err~t\..Ed D .Northern lllino~sUntrerrttv . St. Clair, Charles E. 1991 .Fine An, Speclallrt, B.F.A Fdlmount Center tor Creathe and Pelfomlng A m Stage. Sarah J. 1991). Profeisor of Women's Srudle*. B A,. Unzrenitr ot Iowa: M 4 . Unnervt) ot Maarachusens. M Phll Ph D Yale Un~rer\tty . . . Stryker, Linda L. (1987 As\aclate Professor of Aatroncmy: Chalr. Dep~nmentot'lnregrat~rc Studies: B A . Whtnter College: B.A.. M.S.. San Dsego State Unnervt), hl A . Callforma State Unnerrers>tyof Texa4 Austin Villarmal, Mary Ann 20MI). Lecturer ot Hlstory B A . Mount Holyoke College . . . . z . Zambo, Ronald W. (1991 Assorlate Professor of Mathematlcr Educat~on:B.S.. lndrana Unlverslt). Bloam~ngton.M A Ph D Untverstty of South Florida . Zorita, Paz MCndez-Bonita (1993). Associate Professor of Soc al Work, AS., School of Social Work of G ~ j o nSpain ; M.S.S A,. Ph.D.. Case Western Recerve Unlverrtty ASU West Administrative Personnel Administration Camous Chef Execut ve Officer and Provost. ASU West: Vice President, ASU ........................................................................ Ela~neP. Maimon V ce Provost for Academ c Affairs Glenn W. l ~ i n Assoc ate V ce Provost, Acade Graduate Stud'es.................................................................... Fernando De gad0 D rector, Curr'culum and Academ c Articulat on .......................... Julia R Ramsden V ce Provost for Academ c Personnel i dred Garcia Assoc ate V ce Provost Research and Facultv Deve o ~ m e n................... t A berto Pu ido V ce Provosl lor Planning ano B,dget. ........................................ Barry R. Br-ns V ce Provosl lor Aom nlslrat ve Aifa rs ...................................... Gebeyen. E . i g ~ V ce Provosl lor lnst lul onal Aovancement . . . . .......... ,ohn E. Coins Interim Dean. ASU West Aorarv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mar lvn , Mvers , Interim ~ e a n o Students.. f ..................... Emily F. Cutrer University Offices V ce Provost for Research. . Jonathan F nk Dean, College of Extended Ed Dean, Cra'g and Barbara Barren Honors Co ege ...................................Ted Humphrey College of Arts and Sciences Dean, Co lege of Arts and Sc ences...................................................... Thomas J Ke I Cochair, Amer can Stud es . nd ce Bredbenner Cochair, Amer can Stud es .. rothy C. Broaddus Cha~r,lntegratlve Studles .................................................................. L nda L. Stryker Char, lnterdisc pl'nary Arts and Performanc Char, Life Sc ences .............. Cha r. Socia and Behavioral S Paul A. Miller . ..................................... Asta r G. M. Mengesha Cha r, Women's Stud es .................... Director M.A. Interd'sc pl nary Stud es Program ......................................Andrew Kirby College of Education Dean, College of Educat'on. ASSstant Dean, Co lege of Ed College of Human Services Dean, College of Human Se Char, Adm nistrat on of Just' Char, Communication Stud Char, Recreat on and Touri L alson, Nurs ng (ASU Main Program) ..................................................... Lasca Beck Char, Socia Work. .............. Mel ssa R. Lavln Director, Gerontology Program ............................................................ .Janet Sh rreffs Director, Partnership for Commun ty Deve opment .............................. John T. Hultsman Division of Collaborative Programs Dean, D v s on of Co laborative Programs .............................................. Em v F. Cutrer Coordinator, Bache or of App ied ~ c e n c eProgram .........................Cynthia Coordinator, Trans tion and Outreach Servces .................................. Deborah S. Moore Coordinator, University Co iege Center ................................................... Christina Hahn Director, Center for Wr~tng Across the Curriculum Program ................ Robert W. Jones Director, Research Consu tlng Center .................................................. Joseph M. Ryan L aison Barren Honors Coi ege .....................................................Joseph M. Ryan asm muss en School of Manaaement Dean, School Gf Management......................................................... Bruce Forster D rector, Accountancy Program............................................................. W I iam Duncan D rector. nstitute for International Bus ness .................................................. Garv Anders D rector, Master of Bus ness Adm nlstrat on Program. ........................... David can Fleet D rector, Undergraduate Globa Business Program ................................ John Greenhut ASU Extended Campus Bette F. DeGraw, D.P.A., Dean, College of Extended Education www.asu.edu/xed PURPOSE The College o f Extended Education w;is created i n 1990 to extend the rev,urces o f ASLI thn,ughout Maricopa County. the 5t:itc. and rhu r c g i o n The College o f Extcndcd kr!nh partnerhhips with other A S U cr~llegrsto meet the instructional ;,nil inf<,rm:ttion;il needs of;1 ilivcrsc cuinmul~ity. For the ir,o\t current t~iir,rmation. \.hit the college's Weh A S U EXTENDED CAMPUS The ASlJ Extended Campub goes heyond the boundaries o f t h u oniver\ity'\ t h r ~ xphysical c a ~ n ~ u >10 e \p r m i d c isceys to qo;ilit) ;~c;idemic credit and degree program? t,r working adult, through tlcrihle schcdulcs: a vast nctwnrk of off-c:irnpoc ~ i t c s c: l a s e \ \chrdulrd d a ) ~ .evenings. : ~ n d weekend\: plu\ inniwatlve deli\ery technologies including televi\ion. thc Intcnlet. iind indepcndCnt learning. The ASLl Ertunded C:lmpu\ ;iIso offers :! \;!rirty o f prufsssional continuing education and conlrnunity outreach program\. DEGREE PROGRAMS A S U , ) f i r \ dcsrcc. pn,srams thmosh the ASLl Extended Campu\. Cuo\.ciuent times and locat~rrnsa\ well as today'< inna\.ativc t c c h n a l o ~ i cm~; i k I t cahier for ucrrklnp adults and other nontr:ditional rtudcnt\ to earn a decree. The Colleg5 o f E x t r n d ~ . dEducation facil~t;ltrr the deli\erj o f thew Dr<,zrarn\. A l l cc,ur\e\ and deerceb arc offcred throurh thc . rcspectivc oni\cr\ity ac:!dcmic departments. These c u u r w :ire p u h l ~ \ h c deach fall and ~ p r i n g \cmr\ter i n the t ~ i e r , d c d Ctudent\ \ to takc an a c t i \ ~ .rrlle i n cre:~tin?their educat~<,nalplat) and dcfinins their oarcrr sonl\. The p m gr:m i\ ..\. .uc ~ i i c r ? J~Iurtncc\cnong t ~ , o r \:!I S l >Idn. th~.,\>I! D.lu n t ~ u nCcnrsr. 2nd \sn.,u\ ori campur \ites. For more information. call 480 965 3926 or wnte OFF-CAMPUS DEGREE PROGRAMS B u s i n e s s Administration-M.B.A. AS[' \lain. 'lhc ttchnc,log) 31 I3 .\ .tn ctct~lrlgprugr~m de,~rnt.l~ p c . ~ l i c ~iur I l ~~e:hn(~Ioz\p r n i ~ . ~ ~ o nThc aI~ degree program 1s oifered at the A ' S ~ ' ~ e s e a r cPark. h Cases. appl~rdl~ons, and examples emphas~retechnolog), global competit~on.and rapld organizat~onalchange For more tnformation, call 480 965 1332 The evemng M B A. 15 oifered at the ASU Donntoun Center It rs des~gnedto meet the needs of worlung profec sionalh and combine%theoretical concepts uxth praincal applications. For more information. call 480196s 1132 I> ASU West. The Scottadale M.B.A. degree program meets in ihe Scottadale Alrpark in north Sconsdnle Classe, emphavze the development ot critical leamlng 5hrI1\. with practical application in onalvz ng local induqtnes. student^. faculty, and industry expenr work together on projects for - SCHOOL OF PUBL C AFFA RS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERS PI PO BOX 870603 TEMPE AZ 85287 0603 Curriculum a n d lnstruction-M.Ed. ASU Main. The Marter of Educauon degree in Curriculum ~ n Instruction d I \ offered u ~ t h a concenhatlon in secondary educatton Thlr ir dn off campus degree program targeted to \chool d ~ h t n audience?. ~t For more information, call 480 965 1644. Graduate Degrees and hlajors Offered in Collaboration with the College of Extended Education Mdjor Degree Bu\~ne<\Adm~n~\trat~on M.B A. Curriculum and fnsuuction M.Ed. Educational A d n ~ ~ ~ i i b t m t ~ o nEd D. .ind Supenl\lon Electr~calEngineertng M.S.E. hl E. M.P.A Englneer~ng Public Adminlstrat~on * Thn .thorat be pi &, .tm ir Concentration Admlnlstered B) College of Bu\lnes\ (ASU Mam) S ~ h o oof l Management ASU West) College of Education College of Education Secondary education Pubhc information management, public management, public pol~cyanalys~s and evaluation, urban management and planning College of Engineering and Applied Sciences School ot Engineering School of Publlc Affairs onered b\ l h t three ?tale unner<'tte? DELTA Doctorate ENGINEERING-M.E. ASU blain. The DELTA Du~torate.a h ~ c hledda to the Doc tor of Educdtlon degree in Educational Admln~stratronand Supenl\lon, i* a\dtl~bleac m otf can puq degree program. The pruerani 15 tdrgeted to qudlltled public cchool adnunir trator, t o r more infor~natlon.call 480 965 6357 ASU Main. The tn unl\ersity Master of Eng~neerlng TECHNOLOGY-DELIVERED DEGREE PROGRAMS Electrical Engineering-M.S.E. ASU hlain. The Idcult) in the Department ot Electrical Eneineennz otter the Md\ter of S~ienceIn Eneineerine degree in E c~tni.!lEnyneenng \ 1.1 ~nterdcti\etele\.ls~on. Thh p r o ~ r d ~meet\ n the needs of the pan tine \tudent a h o i\ uorkln: tull tin e in indu\ti) Ten grdduate coune\ a e requtred. \I\ \hould c~nctitute a major. t n o courses a nnnor. and t a a cuur\e\ \hould be t.iLen outside the D e p a m e n t of Electn~.~I Ene~neeriny Atter ~ompletingthe required hours s muct p a s d com ot coursc uorh. \tudent< In t h ~ progrdm prehen\i\e cxamtndtlon 'o\erlnz toprcc in the mdlor. L s n e the department'\ three ~ e d 5chedule r of course\. \tudenn are able to complete course requ~rementbo\er the interac tl\e tele\rclan \\\tern For more information. call 180 9h'l 1590 B u s i n e s s Administration-M.B.A. ASU hlain. The ASL MBA Onllne program le\eraoe, ~ o n ~ p u tdnd e r cnrnmun,c~tion~ technologirs to ofker the d h gl F ~dnhedASL hl B A. to manager? ~ n protesvonals u h o do not n ~ \ hto attend A traditional. on campu, Ilrogram The prngr~mi o n r ~ \ t \of on cite sesuona. aqnchronous t c c h n u l o ~b.i>ed ~ materinlr. dnd electronic communication among l d ~ u l and t ~ \tudent\. This t u o y e a pprgdm conslctr lour \enle\ter hour ~ourses.For more ~nfornauon, ut 480 065 3332 A X \?e~t.The ~ o n n e ~ t M Bfrom A ASL Weht alloa? nork ~ n gptofe\\tonal\ 10 complcte a qua1 tv AACSB accredited M B A. \\ thou1 u ~ e h nttenddn~e l~ on campus. Cour\e deli\er) combine? cld\\room lnbtruction e\erv ae!enth u e e h ~ n da) i t h \elf paced. computer dss ated learning The t u o )ear program con&> ot I5 three hen e\ter hour cour\e\ For I lore infcnnat~on,acces5 the Web cite at u a a ue\t.d\u.edu romlmba. degree program la mended to meet the educdt~onalneed* of Anzona's pract'c~ngenglneer*. With mdu\try input. Ari ~ o n a ' sthree Ftate univerilt~es Artzond State Un~vera~ty, Northern Arizond Unrverilty, and LInl\ers~tyof Arizona e n h a n ~ ethe sk~lls.knowledge. and underqtandrng that are c n t l ~ ato l today F prdcticing engineers. The courses are offered through vanety of dlstance delibery methods in flex~bletormats at an, of the three unlversitie~ The M.E degree offers the prdcllclng englneer opponuni tlec to deilgn. m conjunctlon with an ad\ isog committee. a program of ~ t u d ythat can reflect the lncredrlngly interdlsc~ pllnaq nature of engineering practice. The M.E. degree requires the complet~onof 30 seme5ter hour5 of courFe a o r k student? mu51 complete a mlnlmum of three hours in dppl~edengtneenng mathemat~csa? nell as three hours of enzineering n~anagementlbus~nen. Up to \ ~ \emester x hours from d prdctice oriented project mav be dpplled. A final exammarlon 1% required For application informallon, call 180 965 1726, send e mdil to m.enz@asu.rdu. or access the program's Web site 31 VIun~~.ener.arizona edu - .I ON-CAMPUS EVENING DEGREE PROGRAM Public Administration-M.P.A. ASU Main. The School ot P u b l ~Affairs ~ offers th~binter dlrc~plinanprogram. The program is devgned to provide profess~onaltrain~ngtor careers in publlc admln~atrat~on and management Opportun~t~es for completing course work leading to the M.PA. are offered during e\enlng houn at ASU M a n , the ASU Doantown Center. dnd \dr~ousoff campus \ tes. For more ~nformdtlon,cdll4801965 3926 or wnte SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFA RS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERS TY PO BOX 870603 TEMPE AZ 85287 0603 WINTER SESSION (MAIN) The College of Extended Education scheduler the wlnter sehvon course, In co laboration aith academic depmments. ASU EXTENDED CAMPUS The condenbed, three-weel. ~ e \ \ i o nl a offered between the fall and spring seme5ters. For more intormation about win ter se5slon. call 480 965 9797 Certificate Programs Cenrficate prorram* pro\ ide oppurtunitier for tho\e . .. seeking to advance thelr careen, to begln a neu career, to reenter the workplace, or \imply to develop new hnou ledge. A practical cho~cefor c d r e e r d e v e ~ o ~ m ecertlflcate n~ programs are recognized b) emplo)er\ a\ e! idence of protes sional shill or accomplichment. B u s i n e s s English Certificate P r o g r a m Desiened to helo internat~onalstudents and orofess~onals ~ucceedin the world ot bucinesc. this neu program offen five courses that use readmg, wntmg. and dracuhslon exer cises to galn prdct~calhnou ledge of and confidence in American and international busine\\ practice5 Once stu dents cuccecsfully complete three certificate cources. they earn d Busine\s Enolrsh Certlt~cate.It they wish to complete all five classes. the! e m an Adlanced Buslne~sEngllbh Certificate. The program's courso are internat~onalb u s ness, buciners decisions. bu\ines\ writing, businesc commu nlcatlons. and TOEIC test preparation. Classes are oneolng . . - and meet several hourc a ueeh for eight w e e k For more information, call the American En~li5h . and Culture Pro gram at 480 965 2376. Thls cenificate is not for academ~ccred~t L English as a S e c o n d L a n g u a g e Certificate The American and Culture Program offers a cer tificate in the study of English as a second language (ESL), comprirlng 21 hours a week for eight weehi of language and culture traln~ng Thls certificate is not for academic cred~t. - G e r o n t o l o-. a v Certificate P r o a r a m The Certificate in Gerontology. offered by the Graduate Colleee. IS available to graduate ~tudentqenrolled in mas ter's or doctoral degree programs in dlscipllnes such a\ communication, elercise acrence, nurslng, psychology, soc~alwork, and sociology. Unclasqit~edgraduate students may pursue the certificate. This program convats of 24 semester hours evenly di! ided between required and elec tive coune work. The Gerontology Program ha\ an affilldted fdculty of more than 60 memben baqed in 22 different departments throughout the univer\ity. Students can uorl. on indepen dent study or partrcipdte arth faculty in their aging related research. Becau\e of increased longevlt). there could be more than 1 0 mlll~onAmencans ober the dee of 85 bv 2040. d demo graph~cchange with mdny ramification\ The certificate 17 deaianed for indi\idual\ intere\ted in leamine more about the Ging proceu. For more information. ca11480 965 '3225 (ASU Main or 602 543 6642 (ASU West . - H u m a n Performance Improvement Certificate Program The Human Performance Improvement Certificate Pro gram I? offered by the College of Extended Educatron and the Arner~canSociety of T r a ~ n i"n cand De\e oornent. Tht\ program i s de\igned to prov~dea we1 rounded under\t.md ing of the human performance improvement field for tho5e 687 in a human resource capacity Indi, idua s can rece~vea Human Performance Improvement Certificate after com plet~nethe six course5 of the program or may elect to enroll in one or more classes on a per class barn. For mare infor mat~on,call 480 965 9200 This certificate ib not for academ~ccred~t Nonprofit M a n a g e m e n t Certificate P r o g r a m The Nonprot~tManaeement Inst~tuteis offered b, the College of Extended ducati ion and the Un~ted~ a ; . Thls program is designed to enhance the management shlls of those who serve nonprofit human senices groups. hospitals. gobernmen1 agencies. churcheb, pn!ate schools, an organi zat~ons.environmental zoupa. and others In the nonprofit 5CLC"L Ind~\ldudlscan recelvr a Cert!tlcate m Nonprofit Man agement along uith 13 Continuing Educat~onU n ~ t safter complet~ng110 hours of the program. The lndib~dualclass optlon permlts participants to enroll in one or more cldsses on a per c l a b ~b a \ ~ Add ~ . tlondl full and half-dq work shop5 are alco pro\ ided to help those in the nonprofit sector achie>e excellence in managing nonprofit organlzdtlons. For more mformdtlon, cdll180 965 9200 Thic cenlficate i\ not for dcademlc credlt. College Units by Program Area D e g r e e P r o g r a m s a n d Credit C o u r s e s The College of Extended Education facilitates the deliv er) of qeveral degree programs and credlt courses. Conve nient time, and locations as uell as today's lnnovatlve tech nologies make it easler for working adults and other nonuaditlonal students to earn a degree. All courses and degrees are offered through the respectke unkersity acadenuc depanmentc. These courses are published each fall and 5pring semester in the Extended Campus Carolo~and the ~cheduleo f Classes Academic and Professional Programs. As a conrenience to students. counes are conducted off campus ~nlocat~ons throughout the state, and on campus in the evening and dur mg the wmter sesslon Academic credits e m e d otf campus are recorded on a student's permanent record in the same manner as those earned on campus and are equ~valentin all academic consid eratiom All academic standards of the uni!ersny, includmg policies related to admirvon and registration. apply to off campus courses. It is the reapons~bilityof the student to be aware of all applicable pollc~esbetore registering. It IS the responsib~lltyot each dean to determine what cources to offer off campus and to make faculty assignment\. The tuition and fees for off campus credit couneq are the bame aa for tho\e offered on campus. (See resldent and non resident rate5 In the latest Sc h ~ d u l e,IClas%e<.) Before the 2lst calenddr day of each ?emester. any combinat~onof on campus and otf campus reudent cred~tcounes resulting in d combined reeistration of seven or more semester hours requlres that the student pay full tlme tult on. Off campus cred~tcourse5 and programs that commence on or after the ?Ist calendar day of the atan of each bemester requlre full tlme and pan ttme students to pay tultlan separate from (but III addltlon to thore coursec ctanlno before the 21st calen ddr da) of the enroll for one or more cycles. An elght-week summer session of lind?cmcnt ~ ('cnrcr Peter F 1)ru.hcr h>undarwnt\>rNc~npr<~fit 4lana~emenl Soc~et)for Nonprofit Organizations T r a ~ eTourism l Re~earchA~sociation National Commun~cationAssociation Association Western States Commun~cat~on Anzona Juquce Educators A~aociationof Crimina luqtice Doctoral Programs National Acadenuc Advising Onat1 Internat~onalInsutute for the Soc~ologyof Law Ndtiondl A~sociationof School? of Publlc Affairs and Administration Baccalaureate Progrdm Directors Asaoclauon Coun~llon Social Work Education Group for the Advancement of Doctoral Education Nat~onalAssociation ot Deans and Directors of Social Work Nauonal AsL#II!,~I!, .ind Sun O P V il,ltllilc> i \ i U tril5hmen. i l ? t . 5turli~r1lS e i v r e i B u l d l n g provides ~nl.irly* t ~ ~ t .Ire25 lv far 5fudrnl\. i u i h .ib l h i b.~I.,imv A l i o l n r l r d ill tht' autlding are Tile L f e hot* A%, H.IVIIPII L h m r y ' l pnliarire, i t u d e n r i enoy a ~ U I ~ Ic 1V. 1 ~ 0 1 %luclying. tbrllqr 1 % . i l l ivx.,,,ll,li' "1 b"1~1,>,~II,,#,<,,,~,,I ,'l,~!!lt~l>l< I<, ii,r!lrt'i L,,t,\ A~\$I.III,II. U ~ ~ d e r g r i l d A~ daml ~i i i o n s . anil ~ o ~ m ~ , l & ~ rq,~rcIvn\ ! v e r ~ ~ ,JII,I l~,ark, I!, Af#;tl81,1'> l,~rgesturl>,,$~,3rhur?t~111! MC~~~ICII of 1111, MAVRIK p t o g r . i ~ ~~ ~ L I I ~ I ~ ~ , I I ~ ~ ~ I K t ~ ~ t l i ' n l l .Lf?. iI l l i t . A511 MC,OIU P V ST r a n ~c a m e by 111%A5U U#~5lc',#~ly W$tu,l l\#mrn<,lr~,\,,,$l