COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES 201 humanities and fine arts under General Studics RWTC students must also meet all other degree reqoirement~of this college. GENERAL INFORMATION Definition of Terms. The terms used in this college to describe offerings are defined below for purposes of clarity, Program of Srudj. This broad term describes the complete array of courses included in the study leading to a degree. Major. This term decribes a specialized group of courses contained within the program of study. Example: program of study-engineering: major-Civil Eneineering. Memorial Union Area ofSrud? ITechnical E1ecri1.r.s)or Corlcenrrorion. Each of these terms describes a selection of courses within a major or among one or more majors. The number of technical electives varies from curriculum to curriculum. In a number of the majors. the technical electives must be chosen from preselected groups. For this reason the choice of speuilic technical electives for an area of study should be done with the advice and counsel of an advisor. Example: majorMechanical Engineering: area of study-thcrmosciences. ma^ wanln moto The constru~tionprogram is accredited by the Amencan Council for C o n s m ~ t l o nEducation ACCE) Del E. Webb School of Construction William W. Badger Director (SCOB 241) 4801965-3615 n wn.eas.asu.edu/-dewsc PROFESSORS BADGER MULLIGAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BASHFORD, ERNZEN. KASHIWAGI, SAWHNEY, WEBER ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CHASEY KNUTSON WALSH WlEZEL VISITING EMINENT SCHOLAR SCHEXNAYDER PURPOSE Construction idreers are bo broadly divers~fiedthat no slngle currlculutn prepares the student for universa entry Into all fields As an example. heavy construction contraL tors usually place more emphaci3 on t e ~ h n ~and ~ a enDneer l ing sclence \kit 7 than do re\~dentlalcontractors developers. who ucually prefer a greater depth of knowledge in manage To ensure a balanced understanding ment and ~onstru~tlon. of the techn~cal.profeq3ional. and phllosophicai standard? that distmgulsh modem day consmctora. advisory groups representing leading a\\oclatlonq of contractors and bu~lders orov~decounsel in cumculum development. Constru~tlon concentration? to \ult indlv~dualbackground;. aptitudes. and oblectne, These con~enuationsare not absolute but generally mdtch major di\irions of the Lonstructlon lndus try. DEGREES Construction--B.S. The faculty in the Del E. Webb School of Constructlon ofter the B.S. degree in Constructlon Four concentrations general buildlng.conamctlon, heavy construc are avadable: . tlon. residential construction. and ~ p e c ~ a l constructlon. ty techni Each concentrat~onis arranged to accent requ~s~te cal ~ h ~ land l s to develop manazement, leadersh~p,and com petitwe qudhtles in the student. h e s i n b e d are a comblna tion of General Studie?, techmcal courses b a s ~ cto englneer ~ n and g con\tru~tion.and a broad range of appl~edmanage ment subjectb fundamental to the business ot c o n s t ~ c t i o n contraitmg. Construction-M.S. The fd~ultyIn the \chool d a o aEer the M.S. degree m Con\truct~on Detail\ tor thib degree are found in the Grad rrort Corolus I'rure\\i~,nal :\r.crr.dil;llic~nand ;\flilialions. l lte l)cl F bchh S:II~I,~ .)I Ct>ti\tn~;ti~m I, '3 r n c ~ t ~ l ~ . ~c ci l l .A>i.>c ~c aled Schoo s of Construct~on,an organlzdtlon dedicated to the development and advancement of constructlon education. SPECIAL PROGRAMS The Del E. Webb School of Conatructlon mantains a cooperative agreement with community colleges w~thlnAn zona dnd also wlth selected out of-state colleges and univer slties to structure courses that are directly transferable Into the construct~onprogram at ASU ASU 9 2 Program. The school also partrclpates m the ASU 3+2 program with Grand Canyon University and Southwertem Univers~ty.See "ASU 3+2 Promams:' page 200, for detads. Student Organizations. The school has a chapter of Sigma Lambda Chi SLC). a national honor soclety that recognizes h ~ g hacademlc achievement in accepted consmctlon pro grams The school 1s also host to the Assoc~atedGeneral Contractors ofAmenca (AGCI student cha~ter.the National student chapter. and the Conbtruct~onWomen's Alllance (CW.4) Scholarships. A p m from those given by the nmverslty, a number of scholarshpa from the construction industry are awarded to students registered In the consmctlon program. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of academc achievement and partlcipatlon in activities of the construc tion program. ADMISSION For rnformation regarding requlrements for adnusalon, transter. retention, qualrficat~on,and remstatement, see "Undergraduate Admssion," page 62; "Admiswon," page 195: and "College Degree Requ~rements."page 198. A preprofess~onalcategory is available for applicants deficient in reeular admission reauirements Vocauonal and craft on ented courses taught at the community colleges are not acceoted for credit toward a bachelor's deeree in Construc tlon. - BASIC REQUIREMENTS Student? complete the foliow~ngbas~crequlrements before reglstenng for advanced courses (1) all first semes ter. hrst year courses and the unlver09 0.11.OA : 3 1 0 ~ pue J!ruouo>a aql j o Xurpwlsiapun ue pue Buuaau!Xua pue aauaps uaamlaq aauepq e dolanap 01 pau4rsap sr ure14oid a q L 'play 4uuaamXua snoueh aql ur s m a ~ q o r d30 u o r l n ~ o s aql 01 suollea!ldde l r a q l pue sasua!as aql pue s?lemaqlem JO sleluamepunj aql JO Bu~pueisiapunq2noioqt e annbae 01 paiaadxa a m n s v l e Su!iaau!%ua Xu!Lpms sluapnis .padolanap s! aainosai srql Llans3aya moq uodn puadap kern II m o y am se u o ! l e z ~ r n ~m a o 30 4u1aq mam a q L paaua uadxa Lrsno~naidIOU areas e uo suounquuoa Xuuaau~Xua . 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The goals include the promouon of the general welfare of the engt neenng profess~on. The courses offered are designed to meet the needs of the following students: 1. those who wish to pursue a career in engineering. 2. those who wish to do graduate work tn engineering, 1. those who wish to have one or two years of training m mathematics, applied sclence. and engineemg in preparatton for some other techntcal career; 4 those who desire preengineerlng tor the purpose of dec~dtngwhtch program to undenake or those who deslre to transfer to another college or umverslty; and 5 those who wlsh to take cenan electives m en,heer Ing whlle pursulng another program in the univer Slty. ADMISSION For information regardine reouirements for admission. transfer. retention, disquallficat~on,and remstatement, see "Undergraduate Admss~on,"page 62; "Admsslon," page 195; and "College Degree Requirements:' page 198. Individuals who are b e g m n e- tbetr lnlt~alcollege work in the School of Engmeenng should have completed cenatn secondaw school units in addition to the minimum unwer sity requirements. Four unlts are requlred in mathemat~csA course w ~ t htngonomeny should be included. The labora tory sclences chosen must include at least one unit in phya ics and one unlt in chemshy. Calculus. blology, and com puter programtmng are recommended Students who do not meet the college's subject matter requirements may be required to complete addit~onaluntversity course work that may not apply toward an engineering degree. One or more of the courses CHM 113 General Chemstw. CSE 181 Applted Problem Solving with Visual BASIC,MAT 170 Precalculus. and PHY 105 Basic Phvslcs mav be reauired to satisfy omtsstons or deficiencies - . - DEGREES The Bachelor of Sc~encem Engtneenng (B.S.E.) degree consists of three parts: 1. unlventty requuements (e.g., General Stud~es,First Year Composition), 2. an engineertng core: and 3 a major. The courses tdentlfied for each of these parts are mended to meet requirements imposed by the unlverslty and by the professional accrediting agency,~ccreditationn~oard for promams in Engineering . - and Technology, .. Inc. (ABET). for . engineering. The B.S. degree - in Computer Sc~enceconststs of two pdn. { II unl\errit) rcquircmcn~\t c g . Cicner~lStudtei. FII.,~ Year Con~po\tlion,.a11,l (2) a rtl~ajor l'hc i,,ur.r.r idcnlllicrl ti,r r.d.'h <,f rhe\c pans are lntr$,ded to meet requirements imposed by the un~v&s~ty and by the profess~onalaccredlmg agency, the Computer Sc~ence Accredttatton Board (CSAB), for programs ln computing science. In a d d ~ t ~ oton F i r ~ Year t Composition, the umversq requires. under the heading of General Studieb. courhes ~n llteracy and cntlcal tnqulry, human~tlesand hne ans, aoc~al and behavioral sctences, mathemat~~al studies. and natural sclences (see "General Studies," page 87). There are dlso requirements in htnrhew ? MSE 355 lntroductzon to Matermla Sc ence and Enelneenng.. . .? MSE 470 Polvmers and Comoosctes . . . . . . . . 3 < r MSE 471 Introdbctlon to Ceramics 3) BME 350 Slgnalq and Svstems for Btoengtneerb or BhlE 419 Biocontrol System (3 r EEE 303 Sl~nalcand S)stems 3) ECE 112 Eng~neenngMechan~cs11. D>narmcs ECE 317 lntroductron to Deformable Solids..... Bioengineering A r e a s of Study BME 350 Slgnala and S)rtemr for Bzoeqlneer\ ............ or EEE 303 Stenalr and Svstemr 3 BhlE 419 B!o:,~!ur.~ISjstc!~.* . . EEL: ?u?Ele.m:al Nctw.trl>ll . . . . . . . . . . . . Students interested in careers in the b~omatenal\.med~cal dev~ce,or biotechnology industr~esshould ~onsiderthts area of studv. Technical clectlvea must i n ~ l u d ethe follor\rng: 1 7 .. Biomaterials Engineering. Tius area integrates the stu dent's knowledge of materials sclence and engineering \bith biomatenals science and engineering concepts for the deslgn of materials tntended to be wed for the development of rnedtcal and diagnost~cdevses. It emphasues structure property relanonsh~psof engineering materials (metals. polymers, ceramics. and composites) and biological materi als, biomatenal host response phenomena, techmcal and regulatory aspects of biomaterials testrnp and evaluation. . . . . . . . . . .9 Biomedical Imaging Engineering. This area 1s des~gnedto strenpthen the student's knowlcdre of radiat~oninteractlona, health phystcs, medical diagnostic tmag~ng(MRI. PET. X ra), CT), rad~ationprotectlon, and nuclear instrumentation. Students cons~denngcareer< in med~calengmeering or health phys~cs~houldconslder this area of stud). ~echntcalelectives must Include the folloming: PHY 161 introductorq Modem Physl-r Depanment approved elective\............ Total ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .? . . . . . . ..6 .............. 9 Biosystems Engineering. Thls area 1s des gned to strengthen the background of students interested in physl olog~calsystems modeling and analysis and des~gnand evaluation of anihcial organs and medical debses. Andl)z ine- .uhvs~oloeical svstema and desrrnme . - . artificial orrans rcqolrer kncl,, Icclge In inlcgralln~clc~lrl;dl, m:ch~nl.'3.. tran\pon, and ~hcrniodu~J r) ilclnl. Slurlentr .dlo~l,ir.rln? careers in medical d e \ s e inductries, c inical engineerln,, or artificial organ? ~ h o u l dcons~dertb s area of study Technical electives must include the follor\ ing BME 350 Srgnal? and Systems for Bloenglneers ............. 1 or BME 419 Biocontrol Sbstems ? BME 411 Bionledlcal Englneerlng I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 or BME 412 Biomedical Engineering 11 3 BME 415 Btomedtcal Transport Processes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .? Total ..... ........... 9 Molecular a n d Cellular Bioengineering. Thts area is deslgned to strengthen and integrate the student's knowledge of molecular and cellular biology, biochemtstry, and blomaterlals science and enpmeenng for the design of biomolecular and cellular base; hybndmedlcal anddiagnostlc devtces. It 1s particularlj sulted for students interested in pursuing graduate studles m molecular and cellular bioengi neenng and health related btotechnology. Technical electives must mclude the followmg: ..................... 3 BCH 161 Pnnclples of Bmhermstry ......................... .3 BIO 153 CeUBlology ....... CHM 331 General Organic Chermstry ....................... ..3 Total ............ ......................... 9 Premedical Engineering. This area is designed to meet the needs of students deslnng .entry . into a medical, dental. or vetennary school. The course sequence provides an excellent background for advanced study leading to a career m re5earch in the medlcal or life sciences. Technical electives must include the following: ............ 6 Total ........................................................ ..I6 HU. SB, and awareness area courses'. Third Year F i t Semester BME 331 Biomedical Engineemg Transport I. Fluids ....... 3 BME 435 Physiology for Eneineen ...............................4 ECE 300 Intcrmedtate Englneenng Design L . ......................3 ECE 340 T h e d y n a m ~ c s ....................... 1 ECN I1 I Macmconomlc Pnnc~plesSB . . . . . . . . . . . 3 or ECN 112 Mtcroeconormc Principles SB (3) MAT 242 Elementary Ltnear Algebra ............................... 2 or ECE 384 Numerical Analysis for Enaneen I 2) or ECE 386 Partial Dlfferentlal Equations for Engineers (2) Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........18 Second Semester ....... .3 BME 318 B omaterials. ................ BME 334 B~oengineeringHeat and Mass Transfer ... ..3 4 ECE 334 Elecuonic Devices and lnrvumentation ...... ECE 380 F'mbablliw and Staosocs for Enemeerine .Problem Solving cs ................................3 HU. SB. and awareness area course s)' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 3 CHM 33 1 General Organtc C h e m s q ................ ......... ..3 CHM 132 General Organic Chemishy . . . . CHM 315 General Organ~cChemistry Laboratory ............. ..l CHM 136 General Organzc Chemistry Laboratory ...................1 Total ............................................................ To fulfill medical school admission requlrements, BIO 182 General B~ologyis also requued tn addttion to the degree requlrements First Semester BME 413 B~omedtcalInstrumentauon L ......................... ............................... BME 416 Blomechan~cs BME 417 Biomedtcal Enoneenng Capstone Des~gnI.. . . . BME 421 Biomedtcal lnstrumentat~onLaboraton L . . ......... HU, SB, or awareness area course3 ......... .: .............. Technical elechves ...................................... ~ Bioengineering Program of Study 'Qpieal Four-Year Sequence 17 FourUl Year ~ 3 3 3 1 3 3 First Year First Semester .............. 4 CHM 113 General Chemlatry SQ.. .. ECE IM) Introduction to Engineering Destgn CS. ................ 4 3 ENG 101 Fmt Year Composktron ..................... MAT 270 Calculus wtth Analyhc G e o m e ~I MA . . . . . . . .4 Total ......................... 15 .................. Second Semester ............ .4 CHM 116 General Chemistry SQ . . . . . . . ................. .3 ENG 102 Rrst Year Composition. . . MAT 271 Calcu us with Analyt~cGeometry I1 MA. ............... .4 PHY I Z I Univers~tyPhysics I Mechanics SQ ...............3 .............1 PHY I?? Unlvenlty Physics Laboratop I SQ Total ......... ....................... Second Semester BME 470 ~ c m o m p u l eApphcat~ons r in Btoenpmeenng.. ..... .A BME 490 B~omedicalEngineering Capstone Des~gn11.. ... 3 Technrcal elechves . ............................ .6 Total .. ................................... Total degree requirements. .................................. ' 13 128 Both PHY I21 and 122 must be taken to secure SQ credit. Both PHY 131 and 132 must be taken to secure SQ credlt Engmeering rtudenfs may not use aerospace studtes (AES) or rmlltary science (MIS) courses to fulfill HU and SB ~ q u l r e ments 15 Second Year First Semester BIO 181 General Brology SQ. . .................4 BME 201 Introduction lo Bioeng~neenngL ..............3 ECE 210 Englneenng Mechanics I: Statlcr ...............3 MAT 272 Calculus uith Analytic Geometrv UIMA.. ......... . 4 PHY 11 Ln'venlty phyalcsil ~1ectricit;and Magnet~smSQ' .............................. 3 PHY I32 Univemty Phyr~csLaboratory 11S@ ..... 1 Second Semester ECE 301 Elecmcal Networks l ............................... .4 ECE 350 Structure and Properties of Materials ............ 3 MAT 274 Elementar) Dtfferenual Equations MA... ...................3 , , BYE 201 lntmductlon lo Blwnglneerlng. (3) F Impact of bloeng neenng on soc ety. Deve op ng an awareness of the contr butlons of broeng neenng to solve med cal and b a og cal prob ems Cross- lsted as STE 201 Cred t s a lowed for on y BME 201 or STE201 Prerequste ENG 102 or 105or 108. GeneralStudes L BME 202 Global Awareness Within Biomedical Englneerlng Design. (3)N IntrOduCtlon to 8th Ca. 898 soca . economic, and techn ca issues anslng from the des gn and mp ementation of b oengineer ng techno ogy Lecture, cnt ca d$scourss Prerequ s'tes. ECE 100: ECN 111 or 112 ENG 102. General Stud~esUHU BME 318 Blornsterials. 3) 5 Mater a prapertes of natura and artficlai bomatenals Tissue and blood blocompatlbil ty Uses of materials to replace body pans. Prerequ s te: ECE 350 BME 331 Blomedlcal EngineerlngTmnsport I: Flulds. (3 F. S Transport phenomena w th emphasls on blomedcal engineer ng flwd systems Prerequ snes MAT 274, PHY 131 DEPARTMENT OF BIOENGINEERING 213 BME 334 Bloengineerlng Heat and Mass Transfer. 131S ~ p ca: p on cf tna pr r c 2 c s of n a t aqo mars lranrtcr pnenomena lo + .Icn Inmn ..r, .s ..n. .TOO ....r..no.3 o me0 .a oe ICC 00s on Prerou.. ste- ECE 340 Prereou ste w th a wade of "C ar h qher ME 331 ' BME 350 Slgnals and Systems for B.oengineers. (31 S ~ p WI p 01 91 pr nc p es 2' ca c. .rand oid racy o neient8al ?q.alions to m w e rlu 810 anairs 3 of reso.,~ses 5 an8 s an0 5 una llanslcrs n bosYstem; ~rerequ;tes. ECE 301 ~ ~ y 2 274 7 2 BME 411 B>omedlcalEng'neering I.(3) A ~ e ew v of d agn st c and prosthet c methods us ng eng neerlng meth oda ogy ntroducton to transport metabo e and autoregu atary processes in the human bady Preraqu ste with a grade of C'or h gher: BME 334 BME 412 Biomedlcal Engineering li. 3 A Rev ew of e ectrophys o ogy and nerve pac ng appl catons nlraductan to bi mechan cs and lo nW mb rep acement technology card vascular and pu monary f u d mechanics, and the app lcaton of mathemataa made ng Prerequ s te nstructor approva BME 413 Biomedical Instrumentation. (3) F Pr nc o es of med ca nstrumentaton Stud es of med ca d aonost'c nstrukents and techn ques f r the measurement of physo & c var ab es n v ng systems. Prerequlafes. ECE 300 334. Prerequ s te with a grade of C or h gher. BME 435 Corequ s te BME 423 General ~ - Studss. L BME 415 BiomedicalTransporl Processes. (3) A Pnnc p es of momentum heat and mass transport w U1 appl cat ons to med ca and b oog ca systems and med'ca device des gn. Prereq u s l e s MAT 274. PHY 131 BME 416 Blomechanrcs 3 F Mecnan ca proper es of oone m .sr e, and son t ss.e Slat c an0 a.namic ana .s 5 01 n m a n mo.emenl [as65 s.cn as IOCOmJl8On Pro. ste w tha grade of "C or h gher: BME 318 BME 417 Biomedical Eng'neering Capstone Design I. 3) F Technlca regulatory, econam c ega socia. and ethica aspects of medcal devce systems engineer ng des gn Lecture, t e d tnps Pre requ ste ECE 300 Prerequ stes wlth a grade of C or higher. BME 318 334 BME 419 B~acontrolSystems. 3 F App icat on of near and "on near cantro systems techn ques toward ana ysis of neuromuscu aske eta card ovascu ar, thermal and mass transfer systems of the b dy Prerequ stes ECE 301 MAT 274 BME 423 Blomedlcal Instrumentation Laboratory. (1) F Laboratory experience with probems concepts, and techn ques of b omed ca nstrumentat on n stat c and dynam c envranments. Lab Prerequ s tes ECE 300 334 Prerequlskte wlth a grade of C or h gher BME 435 Carequ s te BME 413 GeneralSfudes L BME 435 Physiology lor Engineers. 4 F Physi logy of the nervous, muscu ar cardiovascuar endocr ne renal, and resp ratory systems Emphaslles use of quant tat ve methods in understandng phys o og ca systems Lecture, ab. Prerequ sites B 0 181 and CHM 116 and PHY 131 or nstructor approva. BME 470 Microcomputer Applications in Bioengineering. (4) S Use of m crocomputen f r real t me data co lect on, ana ysis and cantro of exper men! nvov ng actual and s mu aled phys o og ca systems Lecture lab Prerequ stes ECE 100 334. Prerequ ste w th a grade f C or h gher BME 435 BME 490 Biomedical Engineering Capstone Design 11. (1 5) F S ind v dua profects n medical systems or medlca device des gn and deve opment Lecture ab Prerequ ste with a grade of "C'or h gher BME 417. BME 496 Profess~onalSeminar. ( I 3 F. S Professona and ethical aspects w th a d scuss on of respans bl t es Lecture fie d tr'ps. ~ r e r e q u s te nstructor approval. BME 51 1 Bnomed!cal Engineering. t3, A D agnostc a o pr stret c netnoas LS ng ang noer ng mctnooo ogy T!srspoil WB~LLOI c ano a ~ l ~ ! b (ator, j - ~ r ~ c e b s ne slhe bodv BME 512 Biomedical Engineering 11. (3) A E eciraphys' logy and nerve pac ng app cations, ~ntroductonlo biamechan csand jo nffl mb rep acement, technoogy, cardiovascular and pu monary fiusd mechanccs, and mathemat ca mode ing req" BME 513 Biomedical Instrumentation I.I31 F Prrnc pes of me0 ca inar.mentat on S1o . es ol meu.calo agnost c .nslr,menls an0 lechn udos for tne measbremonlol pnvs . . o o u r taro abes n vlng systems. BME 514 Advanced Biomedical Instrumentation. (3, h Pnnc p os of app fed olophfs ea measlrements LS ng o oe.eclrlc an0 rao ooq ca approacn Prereq.lnles ECE 334. MAT 274 or o q va ~ ent) BME 515 BiomedicalTranspon Pmcesses. (3) N Pr ncjples of momentum, heat and mass transpart wth app lcations to med ca and bologica systems and med ca devce design Prereq. us te nstructor approva BME 516Topics In Biomechanicr. (3) F Mochan ca propert es of bone m,sce an0 soh t s s ~ Slallc e ana dynam c dna ,asof hLman movemont lasrs nc LO ng n depth prqect Prereq.lslto: nstrdctor approva BME 518 lntmduction to Blomaterials. ,3 S Toplw ncl~des t r m ~ r e propony reial ansh ps for s>nthetsan0 nal. ral o omater a 5. b%OcOmoal b. N and Jses of mater a s to re0 ace MY Prereuu s te' ECE i 5 0 or euu va ent or nstruda; approval. . pans . .. BME 519 Topics in Biocontml Systems. (3) F L near and nanl near control systems analys s of neuromuscuioskele ta card ovascu ar, thermal, and mass transfer systems of the body nc ud ng n-depth profect. Prerequsites: ECE 301 and MAT 274 or nstructor approval. BME 520 Bioelectric Phenomena. 3 N SLoy of tne orrg n, propagal on and nteracl onr of o oeleers ry n I* n-) m ngs vo dmc cond~norproolem, matnemal cal anal)s,s of 0 0 e1onr.c ntaracttons, ano Lssr n meo ca o agnosl w BME 521 Neuromuscular Contml Systems. (3) S OVONew at solsor.motar ora n slr~ct-resApp catcon of non, noar. aoapl ve. 3pl ma and s-per" so? contro tneary lo eyo.neao.han0 C W ~ O nal on an0 m m o l on BME 522 Biosensor Deslgn and Application. 13)A meory an0 pr nc p es of o osensor 00s gn an0 app catton n medc ne and o o oob ",Pr nclo es of meas.remonts nlln o asensors Prereo-8 ste. nstructor a p b v a BME 523 Physiological lnstrvmentation Lab. (1) F Laboratory experience with prab ems, concepts, and techn ques of blomedlca nstrumentaton !n stat c and dynam c env ranments Lab Pre- or corequ s tes BME 413.435: ECE 334 BME 524 Fundamentals of Applied Neural Control. (3) A Fundamental concepts of e ectr ca stlmulat on and record ng in the nervous system wth the goal at funct ona control restorat on Pre- or corequ s te BME 435 or nstructor approva BME 525 SurgicalTechniques. (2) S Pr nc p es at surgical techniques, standard operatEve pmcedures, federa reg" atons gu de nes and state of the art methods. Lecture, ab BME 532 Prosthetic and Rehabilitation Englneenng. (31 A Analbs s an0 cr tlcal assossmenl of des gn an0 contra straleg es tor 51.18 01 the an me0 ca da$icas~ s e d n rehao .tatton eno" noorlna Pre or corequste BME 416or5160r EPE610 BME 533Transpart Pmcesses 1. (3) F Uncf ed treatment of momentum, heat and mass transfer from molec ular theory, and cant nuum po nts of u ew Cont nuum equatons of microscop c and macroscope systems and mu t component and mullphase systems Cross ,sled as CHE 533. Credit is a1 owed tor only BME - 533 ...Or CHE 533 BME 534 Transport Pmcesses 11. (3) S Contnuaton of BMEICHE 533 emphaslzlng mass transfer Cross lated as CHE 534. Credit is a owed for on v BME 534 or CHE 534. -~~ Prereou s te: BMEICHE 533 BME 543Thermodynamlcs of Chemical Systems. (3, F C assca an0 slat scat lnermwynam cs of nonioea pn{s cocnem ca s~stems an0 orocessos. orod:a on of o ~mt ~ m ooerarlno con0 lions ~,~~ Cross- sled as CHE 543' Credn s al owed for only B ~ f 5 4 or 3 CHE 543 - ~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~~ -~~ NOTE: For the Genera Stud er requ rement courses, and codes (such as L SO. C and H) see "Genera Studies. page 87 For graduation requ rements see 'Unven lq Gradualton Requ rements' page 83 For an exp anal on of add tonal omn bus counes onered but not isted o th 5 cataog see "Class f caton of Courses' page 60. BME 544 Chemlcal Reactor Engineering. 3 S React on rates thermodynam cs, and transp rt pr nc p es app ed to the des gn and peration of chem~calreactors Cross lsted as CHE 544 Cred t s af owed for an y BME 544 or CHE 544 Prerequ ste BMEiCHE 543 -~ -~ BME 551 Movement Biomechanics. 3 S Mecnsn:cs ilvp co 10 In0 anal,? s an0 moue ng of pn,s ooq ca mo.ements COmo.tat on3 mCOe 10 t m.sc e ; .enrJons .O nts an0 the ske eta syste;n w fh appl cat on io sports and rehab tailon Prerequisite' BME 416 or 516 or n tructor approva BME 566 Medlcal Imaging Instrumentation. 3 N Des gn and anafys s of mag ng systems and nucear devces for med Ica diagnoss therapy and research Laboratory exper ments us ng d agnost c radiology f uoroscopy u trasound and CAT scannlng Lec lure ab Prerequ stte: nstructor approva BME 568 Medical Imaging. (3) N CT SPECT PET, and MR. 3 d men$ ona m vvo measurements nstrument des gn physologica mode ng c n ca pr locos reconstruct on agorthms and quantitat n ssues Prerequ st0 nstructor approva ~ Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering Eric J. Guilbeau Chair (ECG 202) 4801965-3313 REGENTS' PROFESSOR MAYER PROFESSORS ADAMS. BERMAN. DEY. KRAUSE. MAHAJAN. RAUPP, SATER ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS A-FORD BECKMAh, BLRROWS RIVERA TORREST ASSISTANT PROFESSORS S BEAUDOIN, CHAWLA. RAZATOS LECTURER D BEAUDOIN ing and in Matenals Sc~enceand Engineenng E a ~ hof these majors builds on a broad baqe of hnorvledge wlthln the basic and mathematical science7 and the englneering core Each offers excellent career opportunlttes. Chemical englneer, desl-n and operate proces\es that may rn~ludechenllcal change. The) comblne the science of chemtatry with the dlsclplrne of englneering in order to solve Lomp ex problems i n a wtde vartety of industnes. Challengm,job opportunities exlst not only in the chemcal and petroleum industnes. but alro in the plastics, electron ILL. computer. metdlb. bpaLe. food, drug, and health care mduunec. In the\e inductneb. chmm~calengineer, practice 1n a \\ ~ d vanet) e of oc~upationsincluding env~ronmental control. qurface treatments. energy and materral< transfor mation. b~omedlcalappllrat~ons,fermentation. protetn recovery, extracthe metallurgy. and Feparatlons. In the envr ronmental area. chemrcal eneineers develop methods to reduce the pollut~oncredted in manufacturing procecses. devlse techniques to reco\er usable matenals from wastes, deslgn waste atoraee and treatment factlrt~eh,and des~gn pollution control strategieb Matenals scrence and englneerlng uses fundamental knosledge in c h e m m y and physics to correlate relatton ihips bemeen the structure and proceslng ot matenals and the11properties Students educated in this dlsclpl~nedecide how to ootimtze existme materla F or how to deve OD new advanced matenals and processtug techniques. Students who malor in matenals sclence and enelneerine will find employment opportunltlea in a vanety of tndustnes and research facllltres whlch Include aerospace. electromcs, enerey conversion, manufacturing. medical devlces, seml conductors, and transportat on Thls department has been known as the Department of Chenucal, Blo. and Matenals Engmeenng. the creatlon of a separate Depanment of Bloenglneenng IS antl~lpatedto become eftective summer 2000. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING-B.S.E. Chenucal engineen are generally concerned with tranqfer wlthln and betdeen hqutd>as, and solid phases and the chemcal ~ h a n. g e that s may also occur. They dexgn - and operate processes that accommodate such change<, including the chemical activat~onof mater~alsTypically t h ~ involves s iompler: mult~~omponent system? wherein the lnteractlons beween species have to be cons~deredand ana lyzed. The neu challenge in chemcal englneenng IS to apply the prlncrples of auld djnamics, mass tranqter, solu tton thermodynamcs, reactton kmetas, and separation tech niques to technolog~calendeavon ~ u c has pollut on control w~thinmanufacturing and the environment, integrated clr cult dehlgn, s o l ~ dstate surtace treatments, and matenals processing. Consequently, m addltlon to the chenu~aland petloleum industries. chemlcal engrneerq find challengtng opportunl ties in the plastics, sol d state, electronics. computer. metals, space. food. drug, and health care mdustnes. where the) practice in a wide variety of occupations, such as envlron mental control. ~urfacetreatment?, energy and matenals transformations. btomedlcal aoollcat ons. fermentatron. oro tern recovery. extractive metallurgy. and separdtlons. While a laree oercentaee of the ~ndustrialoos~tionsare filled b\ gradiaieh wlth bachelor's degree<. ;here are lucrative an'd creatlve opoortunlttes ~nresearch and develooment for those .. who acquire postgraduate educat~on. Subspecializations have developed n ithrn the professton. However, the same broad body of knowledge IS generally expected of all chemlcal engineers for maximum flex~bilitv 1n industnal positions. The preparation for chemcal engt neering- IS accomplished by a blend of classroom mamctton and laboratory expenence .. . DEGREE REQUIREMENTS A minimum of 128 semester hours is necewag for the B.S.E. degree in Chemlcal Engineenng. A mlnimum of 50 upper divislon semester hours is requ red. DEPARTMENT The courqe work for the undergraduate degree can be classrfied into the follow~ngcategones (in semester hours First-Year Composition Choose among the course comb~nattonsbelow ENG 101 Fmt YearCompoait~on3 ) ENG 102 Fmt Year Campor~tian(3) ECE 380 Probablll~and Stattrttc? tor Engineenno Problem Solving CS .......... ECE 185 Numerical Analya\\ for Engineer- 11.. . ............ 6 .. ENG 107 Enghsh for Forc~gnStudents ( 3 ) ENG 108 Engliah far Foretgn Student? (31 ... ............... ................ 6 General Studies/Schwl Requirements Humanrrzes and Ftne AndSocrol und Behmrorol Suencer ECN 1 1 1 Macmconomtc Prlnclplrs SB ............ 3 or ECN 1I? M~croeconomicPnncrpler SB 3) HU, SB, and awareness area cource, Total .................... .......... .............. Ltremr\ and Cnrrcal Inqurn ..... 13 . ..I6 CHE 352 Transport Laboratone\ L. ............ ECE 300 Intermediate Englneenng Devgn L . ............ Tolal ....3 . .. 3 ............ 6 Nuruml SutncesiBos~cScze,irrs CHM I I3 General Chemlatly SQ .... .............. 4 CHM 116 General Chemiauy SQ . . ............ J CHM 331 General Organic Chemlrlry.. . ............ 3 CHM 335 General Organrc Chemtrtly Laboratory ........... 1 PHY 121 University Phy5lcq I: Mechanics S O ....... 3 PHY 122 University Ph)slcr Laborator) IS@. ... I Total ........... ................... ........... 16 Nun~erac~/Mofhemot~cs ECE ECE MAT MAT MAT MAT 100 Inmaduct on to Englneenng Design CS 384 Numencal Analys!r tor Engrneers I 270 Calculus wlth Analytlc Geomeuy 1 M A . 271 Calculus with Analytlc Geometry 11 M A 272 Calculus nith Analytlc Geometly UI M A 274 Elemenlay Dlfferentlal Equat~onsM A . ....... . J ....... . 2 1 ....4 ...... 4 . .3 ......... Total . ................. 21 General Studredschml requtremenls total ........... 59 Engineering Core ............ CHE 342 Applled Chemlcal Thermodynarmcs CHE 461 Proceas Conmol CS ............... .....4 ECE 394 ST Conservauon Pnnclplec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..4 .. J ECE 394 ST: Engineering Sy\tem\ ............. ECE 394 ST.Propenieq that Matter ....... .............. 4 Total ... Major CHE 31 I CHE 331 CHE 332 CHE 333 CHE 432 CHE 442 CHE 451 CHE 462 CHM 332 ................... Total.. ......... ' -,r ENG 105 Advanced Flrsl Year Composition (3) Elecuve chosen ulth an advlsor 3) Total OF CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING 215 .......... 20 Introducuan to Chemical Proceaslng ............... . 7 Transpn Phenomena I Rutds.. .............3 Transport Phenomena 11. Energy Transfer ............... 3 Transpa Phenomena 111: Mass Trancfer............. 3 Principles of Chemical Eng~neenngDeagn . . . . . . 3 Chemical Reactor Design ............... ..3 Chemcal Enelneerlng Laboratory. ............ . ? Process Deslgn ..... .............. .... 3 General Organic Chemntly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ........ ...... . 3 .......... 2 ........... Englnernne atudents may not uae aerospace rNdle\ (AESJor mllttar) \ctenie (MIS) courscc to fulhll HU or SB equiremenls B ~ t hPHY 121 and 22 murt be taken to secure SQ credtt Consult uith your department academlc advlsor to ensure that all requlrements are met. The techmcal electlve courses must be selected from upper dlvialon counes w th an advisor's approval and must include two three semester hour chemisuy courses. a three semester-hour natural sclence or matenals courre: and a three semeiter hour chenucal eneineerine course To fulti I accreditation requlrements and to prepare ddequately tor the advanced chemlstry courses. Chem~calE n g ~ neering majors are required to tahe the CHM 113 and 116 introductory 'hemistry bequen'e (CHM 117 and 1 I8 are acceptable rubstltutes). Other freshman chemistry cources and transfer studeno who h a ~ taken e are nor a~cer?rable, another chemlstry course may be rzqulred to enroll in CHM 113and 116. The faculty m the Department of Chemical and Matenalr Eng~neeringalro offer graduate programs leading to the M.S.E., M S and Ph.D. degrees These program< p r o \ ~ d ea blend of classroom instruction and research. Manv variou, toplcdl and relevant research projects are available for thesls toplcs. Students ~nterestedin theae programs qhould contact the department for up to date deqcnpl~veliterature. - - . C h e m i c a l Engineering A r e a s of Study Students u h o w i ~ hto ? ~ e c l a l l r emay develoo an area of interest through the use o i technical electives &d selecti\e substitut~on?for reauired course,. Substitut~onsmuat be ~pprrr\etlh! lhc ;td;,tsor AIIJthc Ucp;ln~nentStanJ;trd, C,,ninl~tlccA I I ~ mu.1 I he ;orl,l .lent u ith AHTT s ~ ~ ~ r c J ~ t . t r ~ o n criteria. No substitution of CHE 462 is allowed. The follow ~ n are g posalble elective areas u ith suggested courses A student ma) choose electives wtthln the general department guideline? and does not habe to select one o t the areas hsted. Biochemical. Students wi5hing to prepare for a career in biotechnolog), fermentat~on,food process ng, pharmaceutl cal?, and other areas within biochemical engineering should select from the followtng: Chemistr) Electives BCH 361 Pnncip er of B~ochemiatry. BCH 461 General Blochemwry ........ BCH 462 General Blocheml Control . . . . .... .1 1 ST. Advanced Procecs Control 3 Process Oprtmzatian Techniques.. ............... Separatton Processes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Chemcal Englneenng Derlgn .... . . 3 Combust~on . ......I 4 Semiconductor Processing. Students who are interested in the develovment and manufacturine of semtconductor and other electrontc devtces should select from the followtng: ChemisCHM 345 CHM 146 CHM 451 CHM 471 Electives Phvs cal Chemistn I ~ hcal; ~ ~h e m s I16 Inorganic Chem~str) Solid State Chem~shy ... . . 1 ............ 3 . . . . . . . .1 Technical Electires CHE 458 Semiconductor Matenal Procehsmg ................ 3 CHE 494 Special Toplcr ..................... 1 4 ECE 352 Propenles of Electron~cMarenalc . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 EEE 435 Micrwlectronics ... .1 EEE 416 Fundamenla s of Solld State Devlcea ........ 1 EEE 439 Semiconductor Fac~l~tles and Cleanrwm Pra~ttcer.. . 1 MSE 353 Introduction to Matenalc Processing and Sinrhests . 3 MSE 354 E~penmentstn Materials Synthes~sand Procesa~ngI ? MSE 453 E-rpenments tn Material$ Syntheslc and Processtng U ..................... 2 MSE 454 Advanced Materials Procerr~neand Synthenl, .... ..l MSE 472 Integrated Circuit Materials Sctence .......3 Chemical Encineerong Program of Stud) n p i r a l Four-Year Sequence First Yeat First Semester ........ .1 CHM 113 General Chemisq SQ ECE 100 lntroductlon to Engtneer~noDerlgn CS ........... .1 ENG 101 F nl Year Com~or~tmn ......... .1 MAT 270 Calculus with Analytlc Geometn I MA. ............. .a ~ Premedical. Students planntng to attend memcal school should select courses from those listed under the biomedtcal area. In addttton, BIO 181, 182, and CHM 336 must be talen to satisfy medlcal-school requtrements but are not counted toward the Chemical Engineering bachelor's degree. Process Engineering. The englneenng core and required chemical englneenng courses serve a? a suitable back ground for students Intending to enter the traditional petro chemcal and chemical orocess industrtes. Students can build on this b a c k ~ o u n dby selecting courses wtth the Total ......................... Second Semester CHM 116 General Chemirtrv SQ.. ............. ENG I02 F~rstYear Compos~t~on MAT 271 Calculus ulth Analytic Geometr) U PHY 121 Un~versttyPhysics I: Mechan~csSQ'.. . . . . PHY 122 Untvem~tyPhystcr Labaratoq I SQ-. ............... Tofal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... IS Second Year ~~t semerter 1 CHE 31 1 lntroduct!an to Chemical Proceaamg ............. ECE 380 Probab 111) and Statgsticr for Englneenng Problem Salving CS ............................. 3 ECE 194 ST Conservation Princlp er ..................... ..1 ECN I I I Macrwconomc Pnnclplen SB .... .3 or ECN 112 M crwconom!~Pnnc~plesSB 1 1 MAT 274 Elementary D fferent a1 Equaltons MA. ........ Total . . . . ....................... Second Semester CHE 331 Transpon Phenomena I Flutds ECE 384 Numerical Anal) sis for Engineers I ECE 394 ST. Prapen~esthat Matter .... 16 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING 217 MAT 272 Calculus wsth Analyuc Geomew 111MA. ......... ..-I HU or SB electwe ... .................. 4 Total.. . . . . . . ..I7 ..................... T h i d Year First Semester 1 CHE 332 Transpon Phenomena II Energy Transfer. ... 4 CHE 342 Appl~edChemcal Thermodynamics .............. CHM 7 3 1 General Orgaruc Chemsw ............... 3 CHM 335 General O r g a c ChermsIq Laboratory ... ECE 300 lntermed~ateEngmeenng Design L.... . 3 ....... .3 HU or SB ele~tlre ............................ Total ................ ............... 17 Second Semester CHE 331 Transport Phenomena III. Mass Transfer ......... .3 CHE 352 Transport Laboratones L... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 CHE 412 Pr nc~plesof Chemlcal Eng~neenngDesrgn ......... .3 ............. .3 CHM 312 General Organsc Chemistry ECE 385 Numerical Analysis for Ensneers I1 ......... .2 ECE 394 ST Engineering Systems .................... 4 Total . . . . ............................. . . 8 Fourth Year First Semester CHE 442 Chemical Reactor Design .................. . 3 .............. CHE 45 1 Chemlcal Engineering Laboratory CHE 461 Process Control CS .............. ..............4 HU. SB. or awareness area course ........................3 Technrcal electwe....... ..................... 3 - Total ....... ............................. Second Semester CHE 462 Process Destgn ........................... HU. SB. or awareness area course.. ..... Techcal elecme. .................... Total ............... .... Total degree requirements * . . IS .... 3 ........... 3 ........... 9 ................ 15 .......... 128 Both PHY I 2 1 and 122 must be taken to secure SQ credit. MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING-B.S.E. Innovations that create new and unproved matenals help dnve the cuttine edee of new technolorles - in many indus tries. including automotwe, aerospace, materials produc tion. sermconductors. electronics, and health profess~ons. The spa:c \liuttlc, lighlrreight nstgr3, CHM 731 Gcnerdl or can^; Chem~,tg13, CHM 341 Elemcltlq Ph)s~calCneonlrtr) 17, -. ' .......................... ....................... . .8 47 Both PHY 121 and 122 must be taken to secure SQ credlt Both PHY 131 and 132 must be taken to secure SQ cremt To fal\e CHM 741 Elementary Physical Chemstry, CHM 331 Organic Chemsuy must be tale" as the prerequlslte Three of the eight houn must be a non MSE upper-division engl neenng elective roune M a t e r i a l s S c i e n c e and E n g i n e e r i n g A r e a s of Study Techn~calelectives may be selected from one o r more of the followmg areas. A student may, wlth pnor approval of the depmment, select a general area o r a set of courses that would s u o w r t a career obiective not covered bv the follow mg categones. .. Biomaterials. Students interested in the materials used in the body and other living systems to improve o r replace body components should choose from the following technical electives: BME BME BME BME BME .................. 3 318 Biomatenals . . . . . . . . . ............. .3 41 1 Biomedical Englneenng I 412 B~ome&calEngineering 11. .............. .3 413 Btomcdical Instturnentation L ................ .3 416 B~omechanrcs ................. ........ .3 Ceramic Materials. Students who want to develop an - . - understandine of the chemlstni, and orocessine that control the structure and properties of cerarmcs and their applica tlon should select from these technical electives: General Organtc Chemisby . ................... 3 General Organic Chemistry ... ............... .3 Solrd State Chemistry ........... ............ .3 M~cmle~trontcs ................. .............3 ... .3 Fundamentals of Solsd State Devrces . Semconductor Fac lruer and Cleamwm Pracbces.. . .3 Expenmerits m Matenals Synthesis and Proceasing U .................................. 2 MSE 454 Advanced Materials Pmcessig and Synthesis...... 3 MSE 472 Integrated Circu~tMatenals Science ................ .3 CHM 331 CHM 332 CHM 471 EEE 435 EEE 436 EEE 439 MSE 453 Energy Systems. Students interested in the materials used in energy conversion systems such as solar energy or nuclear energy should choose from the follow~ngtechn~cal electives: MAE 441 MAE 442 MSE 431 MSE 441 Principles of Design. .......................... 3 3 Mechamcal Systems Derlgn. ........................ Corrosion and Corros~onCanml.............................. 3 Analysis of Matenal Falures ..................... 3 Integrated Circuit Materials. Students ~nterestedm the materials used in the semiconductor industry and in how they are processed to achiew the d r s ~ r e dp r ~ p e n t e sshould choo\e i n ~ mthr f o l l ~ ~ w t nttchn~cal g electtve* CHE 458 Semconductar Material Process~ng .... 3 MSE 453 Excements m Matenals Svnthesls and Pmcessing U ........... ....................... 2 MSE 454 Advanced Materials Processing and Synthesis . . 3 MSE 471 lnhoduchon to C e r m c n ......................... 3 2 ~~~~ ~~~~ D E P A R T M E N T OF CHEMICAL A N D MATERIALS ENGINEERING 219 . Manufacturing and Materials Processing Students inter ested m the manufacturmg and processing of matenals for a broad base of appl!cat~onsshould choose from the following technical electives . ,,,,,,,, 3 CHE 458 Semconductor Matenal h e s c l n g 4 MAE 422 Mechan~csof Materials ..................... MAE 441 Pr,ncioles of Des,en.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " Mechanical Systems Deslgn . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corroscon and Corrosion Control ....... Analysis of Matenal Failures........ 1 Experiments in Materials Synthesis and Processing I1.............................. MSE 454 Advanced Materials Processing and S)nthe, is MSE 472 Integrated Circuit Materials Science . . . . . MAE 442 MSE 431 MSE 441 MSE 453 . 3 3 2 3 3 . . Mechanical Metallurev Students mterested in understand ing the design processmg. and manufactunng of metals for smctural aoollcat~onssuch as autos . aimlanes and buildmgs. should choose f i m the following techn~calelect~ves: .. . . . . . .............4 Vibration Analysts...... Mechanics of Matenals .............4 .....................3 Princlpler ot Dertgn Mechantcal S) stems Deslgn .............................3 Corrosion and Corrorlon Control .....................3 Analystr of Matenals Fadures ..................... 1 MAE 415 MAE 422 MAE 441 MAE 442 MSE 431 MSE 441 . Metallic Materials S j s t e m s Students interested in b u ~ l d 1" 33 tundentand~ngof the basla ior thc d o ~ g n and proce\< Ine or metal\ and a110)s s h o ~ l d~ h o u r cirvm the tbllo\!lng te&n~calelectives: 3 ................. Corros~onand Carroslon Control .......... 3 Analyais of Matenal Failurea .............3 Integrated Ctrcutt Matenals Science ....................3 MAE 351 MSE 411 MSE 441 MSE 472 Manufacturing Processes . Polymers a n d Composites Students who desire to build a n understandtng of the c h e m c a l and processing b a s ~ sfor the r lncludlng properties of polymers and t h e ~ apphcat~ons. composite systems. should select from the f c . d ing t e c h n ~ cal electives: .. ............... 3 CHM -1 General Organic Chemlsuy CHM 1*12 General Organic Chemstry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 CHM 471 Solld-State Chem~strv . . . . . . . . . . .3 ..............3 MSE 441 Analysis of Matenal Falures .......... ? MSE 472 Integrated Clrcult Matenalr Sczence First Semester ECE 210 Engineering MechaaicsI Statics.................... 3 ECN I I I Macroeconomic Pnocidea SB ..............................3 MAT 242 Elementary Llnear Algebra ...............................2 or ECE 184 Numerical Analvse for Eneineers 1f2) or ECE 186 Partial Differenid ~ ~ u a t i o for ns Eng~neen(2) MAT 272 Calculus with Analyhc Geometry 111 MA ................4 PHY 131 Unwersity Physics It Ele~tricityand Magnet~rrnS@ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . .1 PHY 132 Unrverslty Physlcs Laborator) I1 SQ? ........................................................16 Total Second Semester ECE 301 Elecmcal Networks l ............................4 ECE 313 Inuoductian to Defomable Solids....................... 3 3 ECE 350 SmcNre and Prapenies of Materials ... ECE 380 Probability and Statistics for Eng~neenngProblem Salv~ngCS .................................. 3 MAT 274 Elementa~yDifferennal Equations MA ....................3 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Third Year F i t Semester ECE 300 Intermediate Ensneerin8 Design L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 MSE 353 lntroductton to Matenals Processtng and Synthesis 3 MSE 355 lntroducrton to Matenals Suence and Engmeemg ................... 3 Advanced sctence course' HU. SB and awareness area coune(s .............................. 4 . ' Total ........ 16 Second Semester MSE 354 Erpenments In Matend- S)nthest>and Processing I ...2 MSE 420 Phya~calMetallurgy .. .....................................3 MSE 421 Phys~calMetallurgy Laboratory ............................1 MSE 470 Thermodvnamics of Materials .............................3 MSE 450 X ray and Electron Dlffractian ..........................3 HU SB. and awareness area courses' ...............................6 . ...............................................................18 Fourth Year First Year ....................................... I5 Second Year First Semester MSE 440 Mechmcal Propert es of Sollds .......................... 3 MSE 470 Polymer&and C o m ~ a s ~ t e s ......................... 3 MSE 471 lnuoduction to Cerarmcs............................... 3 3 MSE 482 Materials Engineering Deaign ........... Technlcal elective ................................... 4 First Semester CHM 113 General Chemlatq SQ ............. ECE 100 Introduction to Engtneenng Deslgn CS ENG 101 Fxst Year Compostuon MAT 270 Calculus wtth Analyuc Geometq I MA . Total ............................................. Total \laterials riricncc and Enginwring Program of Shld) T)pical I.nur-Year Sequence Total Second Semester CHM 116 General C h e m s q SQ .............................4 ENG 102 Flrsr Year Composition..................................... 3 MAT 271 Calculus wrth Analyhc Geametq 11 MA . . . . . . . . .4 3 PHY 121 Unlverstty Phlsics I . Me hanlcs SQ1. . . . PHY 122 Un~versxtyPhysics Laboratory I SQ .......................1 Total 15 .... ............................. 16 Second Semester ECE 400 Engtneenng Commumcaoans L ..............................3 ................3 MSE 490 Capstone Des!gn Project Advanced sc~encecourse' ................................. 3 ............................3 HU SB or awmnesr area come' . . . NOTE: For me General S1.o es req-lremenl co~rsoa.and coocs ( s ~ c nas L SO C and HI see Genera S t ~ es' a page 87 For graoJal on roq romonts see - n ~ r e r sry Grao~aton R e q remenls' ~ page 83 For an 0x0 anal on of aodltona omn o ~ courses s onered o ~ no1 t lslea ~nIn s cata og see'class I car on of Comes page 60 . DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING 221 Faculty and progmrns geared toward producing professionals keep engineering students up-to-date with cutting-edge technology. Tm Tr"n*ia CUE 552 lndustr!sl Water Quality Engineertng. 3 h Wator pol~tantsqa , .b cr Ier a ano conlro cncm ca lreatmont ptocoss na ano system aes~gnCare n,d,or Prsreq- s e CnE 331 or equivaient. CUE 553 Air Quality Control. (3) N Air pollutant origins, effects. and control. Physlcal and chemical processes, including dispenion, cambustlon, sampling. control equipmen1desgn, and special topic?. Prerequisite' CHE 331 or equivalent. CHE 554 New Energy Technology. (3) N Gasrllcat on q ~ e l a c t i nmrol~s.; am rnm~~s.1 on prwesses lor coa ~ a s t s sana olner ra* mater a s il-s I. processes tor coal 0. snae ana qeornerma energy En. ronmenta qa. b s s ~ e s CUE 5% Separation Pmcesses. 3 h Top cs n blnary m~ltlcomponenlrepdrat on rat0 gov~rneoana oq. I . brat on ormesses mass lransle, cr ler a enera, r e a d remens, s e ~ a rating agents and devices, and staged operations. ' CUE 558 Electronic Materials. (3) N Processing and characterization of electronic matsrlals for semicondudor type uses. Thermodynamiw and transporl phenomena, phase equillbrla and structure, mass transfer, and diffusion and thermal propenies. CUE 561 Advanced Pmcess Control. (3) S Dynamc prmsrs representat on near opt ma conlro opl ma' l a t e remnstr ,ctlon ano parameler a r u slam art mallon twnn q.cs for con! n ~ 0 . s sna o m e t e t me s $ ~ e m s CUE 563 Chemical Engineering Design. 3 h Comp,rat$ona melnoar ine aer gn of coom.c.3 pants ana processes NOTE: m o MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING (MSE) YSE 353 lntroduct~onto Materials Processing and Synthesis. 31 E Principles of materials structure and prapenies with emphasis on applications in bulk and thin tllm materials processing and synthesis. PrereqUiSiteS: CHM I16 and PHY 131 orequivalents. MSE 354 Experiments in Materials Synthesis and Processing I. (2) Small a r o u ~ sof students com~letethree exwriments seiened from a 51 ~ & n s~pervsea oy a s81enctoatac.li memoer .a0 Praroqr. s.te MSE 353 or e q .a ~ srt MSE 355 lntmdunion to Yatenals Science and E n g l m n n g . 3, F E emen15 01 ine slr~cl-reof metals an0 a! ays measirement of mecnan ca propen es an0 opt ca meta ograpny .ectbre ao, Ie o tr or Preren .sole CHM 114 or 116 MSE 420 Physical Metallurgy. 4) F C-sta strwcrbrean0 oetecls Pnase J agrdms mela ograpllr so o t cat on and cast ng aelormat on an0 annpal ng Pr?req.ssro ECE 350 MSE 421 Physlcai Metallurgy Laboratory 1 t S F~JIBS an ana yr.r 01 m crost!.adre ot mala s ana a doyr ana es to some e*tent -an nc ,005 corre at on A In mocnan ca Dropen . . Pre- or corequ@site: MSE 420. MSE 430 Thermodynamics of Meterials. (3) S Prlnclples of statistical mechantcs, statistical thermodynam~csof stngle crystals. solutions, phase equ~ltbrium. free energy of reactions. free electron theory, and thermodynamics of defects. Prerequtsite: ECE 350. MSE 431 Corrosion and Corrosion Control. (3) S Introduction to corrosion mechanisms and methods of preventing corros~anTopic?include the follow~ng:electrochemstry. palarization. corroston rates, oxidation, coatings, and cathodic protection. Prsrequislte: ECE 350. s !no Gunt,ra S!~dtosroq., rurnnn! co..rqes ana cwer ,s.cn as L M.C ano d see -Genera St-u L > ' padu 87 Fur yrac!..a! on reu.,romants, rcc -an rars l b Gfaa,at,on H P ~ remenlsL Dane 87 For an e m anal on of aaalt on* omnl0.l Co.rSeS onere0 bdt not slw . in this catalog, see "~lassifi&tioo of courses? page 60. 60, - DEPARTMENT OF ClVlL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 223 MSE 571 Ceramics. 1.31~A . Inc doesceram c process ng wst.ng mo'n ng. t r ng. 5 nler ng cryslal defects,an0 rnecnanwl, eleclron c, an0 phis ca propcnrcr Prereq J I S I ~ B SMSE 521. 561 MSE 573 Magnetic Materials. (3 A Emphas s on ferromagnetc and ferr magnettc phenomena. Domalns. magnet c an sotraphy, and magnetostr cl on Study of camrnerctal magnet c malerta s Prerequiate. MSE 520 or equ va en1 MSE 598 Special Topics. (3 A (a) Growth and Process ng of Sew conductor Devces ~ ~ Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Sandra L. Houston Chair (ECG 252) 4801965-3589 www.eas.asu.edu/-civil PROFESSORS S. HOUSTON, W. HOUSTON, MAMLOUK, MAYS, RAJAN, S NGHAL. WITCZAK ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ABBASZADEGAN, DUFFY FAF TIS, FOX HINKS, JOHNSON MOBASHER ASSISTANT PROFESSORS MUCCINO. OWUSU-ANTW WESTERHOFF, ZHU The clvll engineering professton Includes analysis. plan ning. .deslgn, construction, and matntenance of manv . tvDes .. of iactlltic, for g8r\ernnicnt. -ulltlnt.r,e. indu,tq. and the publfc domain. Thche t a ; ~ l ~ t ~~el*~ i l u dhich r . rtsz c ~ i t i ~tor e ers, factones, schools. airports, tunnel5 and subway sys tems. dams, canals, and water pur~ficatfonand environmen tal protection faciltt~essuch as solid waste and nastewater treatment systems Civtl enetneers are concerned with the impact of their projects on the public and the envtronment. and the) attempt to coordinate the needs of society wlth technical and economc feasibility Career Opportunities in the Field. Untvers~tygraduates wtth the B.S E. degree in Ctvd Enmneerine readtlv find cmplo)ntcnt C i r ~ engincurl l aork 111 ~ i i ~ dtliercnt n) t)pz., uf ccrmpantr.>,frum large sorpor:tt~~,nr I I I mmll, prnatc son sult~ngfirn,c. or in g,,vzmmentai q ? n i ~ r . , A I.I\,II zngnccr tng background is an excellent foundation for jobs in man agement and publ~cservse. Civil engineering is one of the best engineering professions from the viewpoint of internatlonal travel ovvortunities or for eventuallv,establ~sh~ne one's own consulting business .. ~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ Uniqueness of the Program a t ASU. The faculty in the Department of Civil and Env~ronmentalEngtneering at ASU offer a challenging program of study des~gnedto pro v ~ d ethe student wtth the resources and background to pur sue a career In a wzde range of specialty area5 Some of these areas are structural, geotechnlcal. cnvironrnental and %rsterresour:es. tran,ponXt!on and murenals cnglneenng. TheCi\il Englnrenng prupram ir iuily :~c,\ and de,ign: patemen1 mant~.nlmce2nd rehabll~talion: pavenle!lt e\sluatton and nlanarement. charactenla tton of highway matenals and durabylity of highway struc tures. - Water Resources Engineering. This area of study is con cemed with surface and groundwater flow, plannlng and management of water supply. and water distribution system rnudel~ng. program prc~\,tdehi n sx~ellcntback The u~~dcrgraduats ground tor cnrq to gradu;tte m d y in eoglncer~n~, UNDERGRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES IN ClVlL AND Students maioring have three . - in Cwil Ennineenne cholces. 1. the major without a concentration: 2 the major with a concentration in construction engi neering: and 3 the major wlth a concentration in environmental engineering. Sl~diesreqd ronconl. co.rser and coacs is.cn as - SQ C and H see .Genera SLO es' page 87 For grad-atloll req.warnenls see un vcrs ly Grad~allonR e q rernonls' ~ page 83 For an oxp anal an of ado l ona ornn bds coLrses onere0 0.1 no1 sled n In s calalog see 'Class 1 wl on of Codrses" pago 60 NOTE: For !no Goner* . Civil Engineering. The B S E degree in Civil Engtneenng ofier, students d wlde backmound on vanous arras of studv wtth~nLIVII dnd en\ironmental engineering The degree pro vide* bastc principles ot en\lronmentdl. geutechnlcall geoenvlronmental, structural/mater~als.trdn\portationlmdte rial*, and water reaources engineering .Studentq have the option to ?elect among a ~ertainnumber of deqtgn and tech n ~ c a el l e ~ t t r ecourse, in their juntor and \enlor yearc. Ciril Engineering n i t h Construction Engineering Concentration. The B S.E. degree in Cwll Eng~neennowlth a construction engineenng concentration offers student> ba? c pnnclpleh of clvll englneenng with the option to concentrate on conbtrucuon engineering The degree pro\ ides education bawd on the traditional englneerm? pnnctple\. con~truction material\ and pra'tlre, quality control, and c n 11 englnernng project management. Civil Engineering with Environmental Engineering Cnncentration. The B S E degree in Civil Englneerlng wzth an envlron~nentalenglneenng concentration offers student5 bas~cpnn~tpleaof cnil engrneerlng s i t h the optton to con centrate on en>ironmental englneenng The degree pro\ ides a multrdisciplinar) education baced on the traditional enkt neering principles. chermatr). blolog), dnd hydrogeolog, C o u n e Requirements. See "Degree Requiremeno:' page 207. and "Course Requ~rements: page 207, for Gen era1 Stud~es.\chool. and englneenng core requtrement\ DEGREE REQUIREMENTS WITHOUT CONCENTRATION Civil Engineering Core Tuenty reven hours are required Each sequence of the MAT course5 and the ECE courses (excludtng ECE 100, 151. and 380 must be completed w ~ t hm merage grade of " C or higher before any 400 level CEE cour\e\ are lahen Alqo, each sequence of the CEE courses, and the Fenlor design and technl~dlelectwe Lourre5 must be completed wtth dn aberage grade of "C"or tughsr All are part at the CEE graduatron requirement. CEE CEE CEE CEE CEE CEE CEE ECE 296 Cn11Eng~neennoS)atems .......... .. 1 315 Computer Methods for Cni Engineer,. ........ I 371 Slructurdl Analyus and Design. . ....... J 31 Fiutd Me~hantc?torC>r?lEng~neera .......... 4 15 Gent~chnlcalEnglneenng ............. .... 4 161 Inlroduitt,n 10 Emrronmental Engtnecrlng .....4 172 Tran\ponatton Engineennp ...... ... J 190 Pi,hab~lttyand Stattstlcs for Ene neenng Problem S0l\'"f CS .............. ...... i .. ............ ....... . . 27 CIVIL ENGINEERING-B.S.E. Tarai.. The B.S.E. degree in Cntl Engineer~ngrequtre, d nun1 mum of 128 aemeater hours of course work A mtnimum of 50 upper d~\isionFemeqter hours i* required The minimum requiremenn are for a student who h.1, cucce\~fullycom pleted at leaqt a year each) of hlgh school chem15try. phyr ics, computer p r o g r d m n g : and precalculus. algebra. dnd Civil Engineering D e s i g n Electives SIX\emebter hour, from the follow ng l ~ s are t required. trigonometry. The B.S.E. degree program consiats of the follau~ngcat egories Civil Engineering Ftrst Year Compor~tlan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 General Smdm aihoal requlrcment5 . . ..51 Eng~nrenngcore. 19 20 Major ... 4849 Total ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Citil Engineering with Construction Engineering Concentration Ftr\t Year Con posttlon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Gencrol Studle? rchool reqmrementa. . . . . . 54 Enyneertng core ....................................... 20 Major . . . 48 Citil Engineering with Environmental Engineering Concentration Firat Year Compoatt>on. . . . .6 General Sedges s ~ h ~requaemcntb.. tl ............. 51 Englneenng core 19 Mdjor ................................................1 9 Total . . . . . . . 128 Graduation Requirements In addition to fulfill ng school and major requoement>. majorr must ~atisfyall untver Hlghwav Geometric Dealon . . . . . . . ........ 1 Civil Engineering Technical Electives Fitteen to 16 Funeater hours are requ~redThe des~gn electibe cour\e\ that h a ~ not e been >elected to aat~sfythe desrgn electi\es requrrement (see above) may be used as techn~calelecttre\ A maximum of be\en hours may be selected from outude cl\tl engineering. with an ad\ sor's apprava . One ot the fol lowing c>natruct!on course5 ma) be taken da a techn~cal electlve CON 341. 381.395, dnd 496 Studenla mu5t \ e l e ~ t technical ele~tlve\from at least three different CEE areas of study Environmental Engineering. This area includes udter ueatment, industrial and domeqtic waqte treatment and dts posal, public hedlth engrneenng, and induatr al hygiene. 1 CEE 162 Unit Operattons In En!lronmental Engtnecrino CEE 166 Sunllar) Syctem, Dea on ..... .. 1 CHM 211 Elementan Organ~cChemstry SQ ......... ..3 MIC 220 Btoloev ot M~craureanirrna......... ...... 1 GeotechnicaUGeoen~ironmental Engineering. T h ~ area s lncludea .i\\r\\ment of eng~neenngpropenle\ and design utilizcng qot1.i and TOLL\ englneenng materials CEE 452 Founddttonc ............... ....... .1 DEPARTMENT O F CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 225 Basic science elecuve ................................. Stmctures/Materials Engineering. T h ~ area s includrs analys~rmJ dcs~gnof stlucturus ior hulldlngb. bridgea. space frames, and structural mechanics. CEE CEE CEE CEE 322 323 423 432 Total Steel Structures .................................. 3 Concrete Structures. .................................. 3 Structural Dealgn. ....................................3 Matrix and Computer Appltcauons m Structural Engineering ...................... ..................3 TransportationIMaterials Engineering. This area includes analvsis and design - of transportation facilities. transportation planning and economics, and transportation in the urban environment. Water Resources Engineering. This area includes plannine - and dis " and deslen of facilit~esfor collection. storage mbution of water, water systems management, and estimat~ n availabil~ty g of water resources. - ............. 15 F i n t Semester Deslgn electrve ............................................... 7 HU SB and awareness area course(?)'... ..........................4 Techcal electives..................................................... 9 Total ...................................................... First Semester CHM 114 General Chemrstry for Engineers SQ.. ........ ECE 1W Intmduction to Engtneering Deslgn CS ...... ENG -- 101 Flrst YearCamwsluon .............................. MAT 270 Calculub wilh ~ n a l ~ Geometry uc I MA. . . . . . . . . . . 4 ~ ..................... 15 Second Semester ..............3 CEE 296 Civrl Engineering Systems ........ ................3 ENG 102 First-Year Composition............. MAT 271 Calculus wsth Analytic Geometry Il MA.. ................ . 4 PHY I21 Umvenlty Physics I: Mechmcs SQ' .................... 3 .................. 1 PHY 122 Umversity Physics Laboratory I SQ ....................... ................................ Fourth Year Civil Engineering hogram of Study A Four-Year Sequence First Year Total ................................ Second Year 17 Second Semester CEE 351 Geotechnical Eng~neenng........................ .4 CEE 361 Introducuon to Environmental Englneemg ........... ..4 CEE 772 Trmsportat~onEngineering ........................ .4 HUISB or awareness area course3. ............................... .3 Total .... CEE 440 Enaneenng Hydrology ................................3 CEE 441 Water Resources Engmeenng ............................3 Total Third Year First Semester CEE 321 Structaral Analys~sand Design .......................... 4 .4 CEE 341 nurd Mechanrcs for C~vilEngineer$.............. ECE 3W Intermediate Engmeenng Deslgn L .................... 3 ECE 751 Civd Engineering Materials ....................... 3 ECE 380 Probabihty and Statlst~csfar Engineering Problem Solv,ng CS ............................ ........ 3 Total .................................................................... CEE 412 P~vcn~ent i\n&l>,l, and ko#t ................. 3 CEE 471 lntelltgrnl Trdnqxmauc,n Syrlern, ......... 3 CEE 475 H~ghwa)Gr.o,nern; Dc,tgn .......... 3 ~~~ ............................. .........3 ... ..I8 19 14 First Semester ECE 210 Engtneenng Mechanics I. StaUcs ............................. 3 MAT 272 Calculus wlth Analvtsc Geametw Ill MA ................ . 4 MAT 274 Elementary Differenhal Equat~onsMA .............. . 3 PHY 131 Uluverslty Phys~cs11: Electnc~tyand Magneusm S P . ............ ...................... 3 PHY 132 University Physics Laboratory I1 SQ2. ............... 1 HUISB or awareness area come'.. ...................................3 Total ................................................................ 17 Second Semester CEE 315 Computer Methods for C~vdEngineers ............. 1 3 ECE 312 Eng~neeringMechmcs Il Dynamics .......... ECE 313 Introduction 10 Deformable Sahds ..................... 3 ECE 340 Thermodynam!cr ....................................... 3 or ECE 301 Electrical Networks 1(4) ECE I. .............. 2 - ~ -384 Numerical Analvsis for Enelneen " ECN I1 I Macmeconamtc Pnnciples SB ............................3 or ECN 112 Microeconomlc Pnnclples SB (3) .. .I6 Second Semester CEE 486 Integrated Cwll Eng~neeringDesign L.... ... Design elecuve ...................................... HUISB or awareness area course' ........................... Technical electives. .. ............................ .................................................... 15 16 Total. Graduauon requirement total ........................................128 Both PHY 121 and 122 must be laken to secure SQ credit. Both PHY 131 and 132 must be t&en to secure SQ cred~t. En~neenngstudents may not use aerospace smdles (AES) or mlitary aclence (MIS courses to fulhll HU or SB requirements. A maximum of two ueraduate courses mav be taken for undergraduate credit by students whose cumulative GPA is 3.00 or higher and with the approval of the instructor, a d v ~ sor, depamnent chair, and the dean of the college. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS WITH ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING CONCENTRATION E n v i r o n m e n t a l E n g i n e e r i n g Core See "Course Requirements," page 207, for General Stud ies, school, and engineenng core requirements. Thirty semester hours are required. Each sequence of the MAT courses and the ECE course? (excluding ECE 300, 351, and 380) must be completed wtth an average grade of "C"or hlgher before any CEE 400 level courses are taken. Also, each sequence of the environmenfal e n p e e r i n g core courses, and the senior design and technical courses must be completed with an average grade of " C or hgher. T h i ~is a CEE graduation requirement. CEE 296 Clvll Engineering Systems. ............................ 3 CEE 315 Computer Methods far Cnrl Ensneers . . . . . . . . . . . 1 NOTE: For the General S t ~ es o reqL remen! m ~ r s e san0 c d a s ,s.cn as L SO C and HI. see -General SILO es.' Daqe 87 For graavaiton reo~rrsmsnls -7~.soe .-n.vers w Graa~alon Reo. remene: .Daae 83 For an exDanallon of aoo 1 onal omn 0.3 cadrses onerw DL! no1 I slea #nths catalog see la= fi&t on of ~ o u r s e spage j 60 ~ ~ ~~~ f - CEE 321 CEE 341 CEE 351 CEE 361 CEE 372 CHM 341 ECE 380 Structural halysis and Deslgn . J Fluid Mechanics tor Cnil En-lneerb . . Geotechnlcal Englneenng .. Intraducuon to Envlronmenfal Enzmeenng .. Transponatron Englneenng . Elementary Physical Chematr, Probabrllty and Staustlcs for En- neenne Problem Solving CS .................................. ' Total ' TQUI ' '" Environmental Design Caunes CEE 441 Water Resources Engmeenng CEE 466 San'tw Slatem' De"gn. ...................... Total . . . . . . . . . 6 Environmental Technical Counes BIO 320 Fundamentala of Ecology.. ..................... 3 or BCH 361 Pnn~mlesof B~ochemlstlv 3 or CHM 302 ~nvrrbnmentalChem~rUy 3 or PUP U 2 Env~ronrnentalPlannlne ( 3 or PUP 475 En\ironmental Impa~tAwe*~ment(3 CEE 362 Untt Operauons m Ernlronmental Eng~neenng..... . ? , ,? CEE 440 Englneenng Hydrolo~y ......... 3 MIC 205 M~crobrolag)SG , ,1 MIC 206 Mlcrobrolagy Laborator) SG Total .................................................. I3 Environmental Engjneering Concentration Pmgram of Study AFour-Yearsequence Fin1 Semester CHM 114 General Chemlstr, for Eng~neer?SQ .............. .I ECE 100 Intraductlon to Enpneenng Deslgn CS. ............... J ENG 101 Fkrst Year Campostuon ............................. 3 MAT 270 Calculu$ wlth Analy~cGeometr, I MA.. ......... 4 . . IS Second Semester CEE 296 Ctrzl Eng~neenngSlstems .......... 3 ...... 1 ENG 102 Ftnt YearCompos~t~on MAT 271 Cdrulus with Analytic Geometry I1 MA . . .4 PHY 121 Umvenlty Physics I Mechanics SQ . . . . . .3 . . I PHI 122 Univeralt) Physlca Laburdtory I SQ Total ................................................. IJ Second Year F i n t Semester 3 ECE 210 Engtneenng Mechanics I. Statlcs. ............... MAT 272 Calculus usth Analwc Geometn Ill MA ........ 4 MAT 274 Elementary Dfferenual Equaltons MA . . . . . . ....... 1 PHY 171 Umvenity Phjalcs ll.Elecmca) and ,, ,, Ma-netnm S p . ........... PHY 132 Unnenity Phbstra Laboraton ll SQ . HU SB or awarener, area cour\e7. ................... ~ ~~ ~~ .............. Second Semester CEE 315 Computer Methods for Civ I Engineer,. .......... CHM 231 Elementan &EUL Chemntry SQ. ECE 312 ~ n ~ ~ n e e ~n incgh a m c q11: ~ G a m l c .\ . . . ECE 313 Introduction u Deformable Sollda . ECE 340 Thlhemod)namlca .................... ECE 384 Numerical Analys s ForEnglneers I . . . . . .......... ECN 111 Macroeconomic Princ plea SB or ECN 112 M~croeconom~c Prlnctple SB 1 Total ...... I7 T tal . . . . . . . . ......... ....... 18 Fourth Year Fint Semester CEE 362 Unlt Operdt~onsm En\tronmenra Eng neenn, .... ........ CEE U 0 Engineering H>drolog\ . . . . . . CEE J66 S a n ~ S>btems q Dectgn . . . . . . ....... ........ ...... MIC 205 Mlcrob ology SG MiC ?( 6 Mtirablolog) Laboratag SG ..... . HU SB and auxene\s area coune 5 '..... ...... ......... ...... 3 7 1 3 I 4 17 Second Semester ..... .... . 3 BIO 320 Fundamental\ ot Ecaloo) or BCH 161 Pnnc~plesc f Blochcml\tq 3) or CHM 302 Envl anmenlal Chemtstr\ 1) or PUP U 2 En>tronmenta Plannine I ? or PUP 475 En\imnmental Impact &~\es\ment11 CEE 441 Water Resour~esEng~neenno ..... ..? CEE 486 Inteerated C ~ IEnglneenno I De\t-n L. . . . ... 3 HU SB or awareneb5 area coune ..... ...... 3 Total ......... Graduatton requrrement total ......... ......... .. .. I? 128 Both PHY 121 and 122 must be taken lo secure SQ credlt Both PHY 131 and 132 mu~ranmentalEngmeering ....... 172 Transponauon Englneenng . . . . . . . ........ . 4 380 Probab~lltyand Statlatl~sfor Engrneenng Problem Solving CS......................................... 3 Towl .......... ................. ..............27 Construction Engineering Design Counes CEE 322 Steel Structures ............ ............ CEE 452 Foundattans Total ................ ..................3 ............. 3 ...............................6 Canstruetian Engineering Technical Courses CEE 323 Concrete Structure5 ............................. . 3 CEE 481 Civtl Englneenng Project Management ..............3 CEE 483 Highaay Matenalr. Constructton, and Quallty ....... 3 ............................. . . ? CON 341 Surveying . . ....... . 3 CON 496 Construcuon Contract Admtnistrauon L . . Told ........... .............. ..........Is Construction Engineering Concentration Program of Studj A Four-Year Sequence Third Year First Semester . . . . . . . ..4 CEE 321 Structural Analyslr and Desngn. CEE 341 Fluid Me~hanicqfor Cwtl Engtneers ....................... 4 .3 ECE 300 lntermed~ateEngineering Deaign L... ...... ECE 351 Cwrl Eng~neeringMaterials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ECE 380 Prabablltty and Statlaucs tor Enr~neeringProblem .......................... 3 Solvtng cs ................................ Total 17 Second Semester .4 CEE 351 Geotechnical Enexneering. ................... CEE 361 Inmducuon lo &lron&ntal Englneenng ............ .4 ...................... 4 CEE 372 Transponatlon Englneenng .........................3 HU SB or awareness area course' IS Fourth Year First Semester CEE 322 Steel Structures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3' CEE 452 Foundations . ....................... ..3 CEE 481 Cnil Engtneertng Pro ect Management.. ................ 3 CON 341 Surveying 3 ..A HUlSB and awarenes* area caurse(s) ........... Total.. First Year .................................... Total ... .............................. 16 First Semester CHM 114 General Chermatry far Eng~neeraSQ ................ ..J or CHM 116 General Chemistry SQ (4) ECE 100 lnuoduct!on to Eng~neenngDesign CS ........ 4 . ..l ENG 101 F ~ n Year t Comporstlon ..................... ...... .1 MAT 270 Calculus with Analyttc Geometry I MA . Second Semester CEE 723 Concrete Structures. ................... ..3 ....3 CEE 483 &ohway Material?. Consrmct!on. and Quahty ..........3 CEE 486 Lntepted Civil Engmeenng Dertgn L CON 496 Construction Conuact Admlnlsuatlon L ................... 3 HUISB or awarenesr area course ........................... 3 Total ..................................................... Total ......................................... . . . . .IS Graduauon requirement total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .128 Second Semester CEE 296 Cxvd Engmeenng Systems.. . . . . . . ENG 102 First Year Composition ............ MAT 271 Calculus with Analytic Geometry ll MA PIiY 121 I'lll\crrlt). Ph).~c>l \lr.;n~ni;, $0 PIIY 122 i . ' n l \ . ~ t )PI~y.lc\ I.ah..ratun I SQ Total ........................... Second Year 15 ........3 ............3 ....... 4 3 . I ..................... 14 First Semester ECE 210 Engineering Mechanccs I: Statics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MAT 272 Calculus wtth Analytic Geometry UI MA ...........4 MAT 274 Elementary Differential Equatlans MA ............ 3 Phlsics II: Eleclnclty and PHY 131 Un~vera~ty Magnettsm S Q .................................... 1 PHY 112 Univer~lrjPhys~csLaboratory I1 SQ2.. ............. l ..................3 HU SB or awareness area courae'. . . . , 17 Total ............... ....................... Second Semester CEE 315 Computer Merhods tor Clvll Engineers ............ 1 ECE 301 Electrical Networks I ............................... 4 3 ECE 312 Engtneering Mechanics 11. Dynanucs.. ......... ECE 313 Introduction to Deformable Solids................. 3 ECE 384 Numerical Analysrs for Engineers I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 .......... 3 ECN 111 Macrwcanomic Pnnclples SB ..... or ECN 112 M~croeconomicPrinciples SB (3) ........3 B m c sctence elective ............................... Total .............. ........................ .I9 Both PHY 121 and 122 must be Wen to secure SQ cremt Bath PHY 131 and 112 must be taken to secure SQ credtt ' I.:ng~ncr.nn$ lu tt~lilllIIU ar S t l requirzmrntr Students should constder the followtng lsct of elective* to enhance communication and management aklls: COM 100. 110, and 320 and PUP 100 and 200. I A maxlmum of two graduate courses may be taken for undergraduate credit by students whose cumulative GPA is 3 M) or hlgher and u tth the approval of the insmctor, advi sor, department chair, and the dean of the college. Concurrent S t u d i e s i n A r c h i t e c t u r e and Civil Undergraduate. Qualtfied lower division students Inter ested in combining studies in architecture and civil engineering may prepare for upper &vlsion and graduate courses in both programs taking courses listed tration B of the School of Architecture. concen CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING (CEE) CEE 296 Civil Engineering Systems. (3) F S lntroducl on to csvi eng neenng. Probem sovng, eeonama descr p tmn of c,nI eng neering systems, des gn concepts. ethlcs, and profess ma respons'b it es. Lecture, f eld tr ps Pre- or corequ s te' ECE 100. NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement, courses, and codes (such as L. SQ, C and H), see "Genera Stud es 'page 67. For graduat on requ rsrnents see'unverslty Graduatlan Requ'rements' page 83 For an exp anat on of addttona omnibus courses offeredbut not sled n th s cata og, see "C assificatan of Courses: page 60 CEE 310Testing of Materials for Construction. 3) F S Structura and behav ora characteristcs eng neer ng DrODen es meas-rerrarlli are 003 cat on 01 ~ o n s t r ~on c t miter a s -ect.re ao hot ocerl lo eng w e r r g Idden's Proroq. s i c COh 323 CEE 315 Computer Methods tor Clvll Englneers 1 F S Deve pment f computer programs in a h gh eve language to so ve c v eng neer ng problems. Lecture, ab. Pre or corequlate: ECE 384. CEE 321 Structurai Analysls and Design. 4 F. S Statoca y aeterm nate an3 noeterm n a t e i t r ~ c ~ ~,I,.SS~S req oeams PO I181185 0 , ?:ass ca an0 mllr x meln 0s nlro0.a on l o str-cl~ra (leS3n .ecl.,o rectalor V , e r c a ~ s l ~ ECE ~ s 312 313 bra or c re& s tes ECE 380 384 CEE 322 Steel Structures. 3) F Behav or of structua components and systems. Des gn of stee mem bers and connect ons Load and res stance factor des'gn methods. Lecture rec tat on Prerequiste CEE 321 CEE 323 Concrete Structures. 3 S Behav or of concrete structures and the des gn f re nforced and pre stressed concrete members, nclud ng foot ngs Part a des gn of con Crete bu d ng system Lecture recitat on Prerequ s te CEE 321 CEE 340 Hydraulics and Hydrology. 3 F. S App cat on of hydrau e eng nserng pr ncpes ta flow f qu ds n p pe 5)5DmS an0 open cnanne s nioroslal cs, clarxter sl cs of pJmps ara t.ro nos 1ntroo.c:cn l o nlorc ag, hol open m eng Peer ng 71. oonts .nc!,re a0 Prerm. s te COh 221 CEE 341 Fluid Mechanlcs for Clvil Englneers. (4) F S Fundamenta pr nc p es and methods of flu d mechan es form ng the ana y l ca basks far water resources eng neer ng Condu t and open channel f aw.3 hours ecture 1 hour ab Prerequistes ECE 312 313 Pre or corequ s t e s ECE 380 384 CEE 351 Geotechnlcal Eng~neering.4 F S Index propert es and eng neer ng character st~csof so s Compaction permeab ty and seepage, compress b ity and senement, and shear strength. Lecture, lab Prerequ s tes ECE 312.313 Pre or corequ s tes ECE 380 384 CEE 361 lntmduction to Environmental Engineermg (4, F S Corleepls 01 a r an" nater pa JI an, en. ranmcnla re?. 31 on r.sk assessment c r e w st,, nater oraitv m w e no. baler 80" ndsl+na!er treatment systems dekgns ~edture'ab. ~ r e r c q u s tes ECE 312.313 Pre- or Corequisites ECE 380 384 CEE 362 Unit Operations In Envimnmental Engineering. 3 S Des gn and operat on of un't processes for water and wastewater treatment Prerequ s te CEE 361. CEE 372Transpartation Engineering. 4) F S H ghway ra .water and a r transportat on Operat onal character st cs and traif c contra devces of each transport mode mpact on urban form Prerequ stes: ECE 312 313 Pre or corequ s tes ECE 380, 384. CEE 412 Pavement Analysls and Design. 3 F Desgn offex o e anu r q a p,.emenlr 'or ngnnay; an" a rporls S..r face oase ana r.noralle co..rses Cost ana . s s an" wa.trnen! se er t on Prerequ'srtes CEE 351. ECE 351 CEE 423 Structural Design. 3) F Ana ysls and des gn of re nforced concrete stee masonry and t mber slr~cturesLecture ab Prerequ s te CEE 323. Pre or corequ s te CEE 322 CEE 432 Matrlx and Computer Applications 'n Structural Engineering. (3 S Matrx and computer app cat ons to structural englneer ng and struc tura mechan cs St finess and f ex bi ty methods, f n te e ements and dfferences. Prerequ s te. CEE 321. CEE MO Engineering Hydroiogr (3) F Descr ptve hydro ogy hydrolog c cyc e modes and systems R a n runon modes Hydra ogc dssgn Concepts piopen es and bas c eouat'ons of aroundwater f ow Prereau site CEE 341 CEE 441 Water Resources Englneerlng. 3 S APP cal00 01 l r w pril peg 01 I )orar cs an0 n,dro og, :o ine erg neerang of nater reso-rcer proectr, oes gn and opefat on ol nalrr resources systems water qua i t y Prereq;s te. CEE 341 CEE 450 Soil Mechanlcs on Construct on. (3 F S So mecnan cs bs app ell lo lne corslr.c'on Ie a i c -0 ng lolnoa 180"s n gn*a,s rsta n ng na s ano s cpc SiaD y Ro a ansn p O C M C O ~ $0 cnaractcnst cs ara cea oo c laimalons hot "Den lo engineer ng students Lecture ab. ~ r e k q su te: CON 323 CEE 452 Foundations. 3) F App catons at s o l mechan cs to foundat on systems bear ng capac ty latera earth pressure and sope stab sty. Prerequ sate. CEE 351. CEE 466 Sanitary Systems Design. 3 F Capaaty, plann ng and des'gn of water supp y domest c and storm dra nage and so d waste systems Prerequ ste. CEE 361 CEE 471 InteliigentTransportation Systems. 3 N App cat on of advanced technoogy to the veh c e and the roadway to so ve traff c congest on, safety, and a r qua ty prob ems Prerequisite CEE 372 or nstructor appr ua CEE 475 Highway Geometric Deslgn. 3) S Des gn of the vlabe elements of the roadway Fundamenta des gn contra s wlth app cat on to rural roads at grade intersect ons free Ways and nterchanges Lecture rectal on. Prerequlste CEE 372 CEE 481 Civil Engineering Project Management. (3 A C v I eng neer ng prolect management and adm n strat on, paon ng and schedu ng. c st est matng and b dd ng strateg es f nanca management qua ly contra and safety and computer appl cat ons Leeture fled t r p Prerequstes CEE 321,351,372, CEE 483 Highway Materials, Conetructlon, and Quality. (3) A Properties of h ghway mater a s nc ud ng aggregates, asphat concrete, and port and cement concrete construct an pract ce. materrai oe r e q p accm.ent ano comoacl or) q i a ry contra Loct-re. 1 e o tr p Prereq.sle3 CEE 321 351 372 ECE 351 380 CEE 486 Integrated Clvll Engineering Design. (3, F S Sl-oenls are ieq. re0 to comp cte a c r , eng n e w ng oos gn n a s m. a!eo pracl c ng eng nee, ng enr rorment -ect,rc loam earn ng L rn t?J lo .noergrao.ates n ine r I na semeslei P:oroq. r ler CEE 311 341 361. 361 372 Gooera1 Slc.urs CEE 512 Pavement Performance and Management. (3) S Pavement management systems nc ud ngdatacol ecton, eva uat on, opt mlzat on econom c ana yss and computer appl cat ons for h gh way and alrporl des gn Prerequ s te rnstructor apprava CEE 514 Bituminous Materials and Mixture. (3) F Types of btum nous matenas used n pavement m xtures Chem cai compos tlon physcal prapertes. des able aggregate charactenst a opt mum asphalt contents superpave asphait btnder m xture des gn Lecture ab Prerequ s re ECE 351 CEE 515 Properties of Concrete. 3 S Materla s science of concrete Cement chem stry mechan sms of hydrat on, interreat onships among m cro and macro properles of cement-based mater a s Mechan'ca propenes fa ure theories, fracture mechen cs of concrete matei a s. Cement-basedcompos te mater a s and the durab ty aspects Lecture lab Prerequ s te ECE 350 or 351 CEE 521 Stress Analysls. 3 F Advanced top cs n the ana yiica determ "at on of stress and stra n. Prerequ s te CEE 321 CEE 524 Advanced Steel Structures. (3) F Strength propert es of stee and the r effects on structura behav r E ast c des'gn of stee structures P asfc ana ys s and desgn of beams frames and bents. Plast c def ect ons P ast c des gn requ re men15 MUtistory b~ dings Prerequ ste CEE 322 CEE 526 Flnlte Element Methods i n Civil Eng neering. (3) F F n te e ement formu at on for so utions af structural, geotechnica. and hydrau ic probems. Prerequ slte CEE 432 CEE 527 Advanced Concrete Structures. 3 N Uit mate strength des gn. Comb ned shear and tors on. Servceabity Plastc ana yss Spec a systems Prerequ s te CEE 323 CEE 530 Prestressed Concrete. 3) N Mater als and methods of prestress ng Ana ysis and des gn far f ex Ure Shear and torson Prestress osses due to fr ct on creep, shr nk age and anchorage set Statcal y ndeterm nate structures. Des gn of f a t slabs, bndges and compos te beams Prerequ s te CEE 323 CEE 533 Structural Odlmization. 13) N L near and no" near piagramm ng rob em formulat on. Constra ned and unconstaoed opt m r a t on Sensit vry ana ys s Approxmate techn ques FEM based opt mat desgn of mechan ca and aerospace SlrUCtUreS Cross sted as MAE 521. Cred t s a owed for only CEE 533 Or MAE 521 Prerequ ste. nstructor approva . - DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 229 CEE 536 Structural Dynamics. (3 N Structures and structura members subjected to dynam c oad ngs response spectra theory app cattons to br dges and p wer p ants "vest gat'ons of the responses of mu t degree of freedom structures and m a t x and numerical methods of ana ys s. Lecture, rec tat an Prerequ s tes CEE 321 nstructor approva CEE 537Topics i n Structural Engineering. 1 3) N Ao.arce0 top cs nc ~d ng non (near $1,-e'.ra anla ) 4 s exper menla $tress analis s advance0 f8nlte elements plsa c pl an0 r scor'est c ty compos les an0 aamago mecnanlw Prereq, s te nstr-clor approval CEE 540 Groundwater Hydrology. 3 F Physcal properties of aqufers, we I pump ng, subsurface l o w mode ng unsaturated low, numercal methods land subsidence and groundwater pol utmn Prerequ s te. CEE 440 or instructor approval. CEE 541 Surface Water Hydrology. (3) S Hydro ogc cyee and mechansms nc ud ng precp'tat on evapora tion and transpraifon hydrograph analys s f aod rout ng'stat stlcal methods n hydro ogy and hydrolog cdes~gnPrerequlsrte CEE 440 or nstructor aDorova .. CEE 543 Water Resources Systems. ,3, F Thoory an0 appl cat oo of qmnt tat . e can" ng metlimo og er !or I r e des~" an an0 ooeral on of walcr reso-rces s.sqems c ass or0 ecls .s no , a computer, case stud es Pre or corequ s te instructor approval. CEE 546 Free Surtace Hydraulics. (3) S Derrvat on of t-dcmensrona equal ons used n open channe tow ana yss cornputat ons for un form and nonuniform flows unsteady f ow and f ood rout ng Mathematcai and physsca modes Prerequ s I s CEE 341. CEE 547 Principles of River Engineering. (3) N Uses of rvers study of watershed, and channe pracesses Sed men! sowces. e a and conlro nyora og c ana , E s Case stdo es Prereq .,ste CEE 341 or nstructor appro,a CEE 548 Sedlmenlatlon Engineering. (3, h Int,od.don to the lransporlatlon 01 gran. ar re0 mentary mater a s 0 , mov ng IL 05 Dogradat on. aggregal on, an0 oca sco-r n a I.. a! channels Matncmalrca an0 ohrs ca models Prereo, s le CEE 547 or Instructor approval. CEE 550 Soil Behavior. (3) N Phys -hem cal aspects of so behavor, stab) rat on of so s, and eng neenng propertes of sol s. Prerequcsite: CEE 351. CEE 551 Advanced GeotechnicalTesting. 3) N Odometer tr ax a lstatlc and cvc d back oressure saturated and unsaturated samp Ls pore pressure mea~urements,closed oop computer contra led testing in-s tu test ng and samp ng. Lecture lab. Prerequ s te CEE 351 CEE 552 Geologicel Engineering. 13 N Geo og'ca nveG gat onslor eng &iring purposes case h stor es gea og c structure, weather ng, remote sens ng. geophyscs. and a r photo interpretation for eng neer'ng site locations. Lecture, f e d tr ps Prereau s te CEE 351 CEE 553 Advanced Soil Mechanics. 13) h App rcailon ol tneorles of e as1 c ty ana p a n c ty lo so s tnoor os of cons01 oat on, fa8 "re lneones an0 reswnse to static and droam c load ng ~ r e r i q u s ts. CEE 351 CEE 554 Shear Strength and Slope Stability. 3) N Shear strength of saturated and unsaturated so s strength deforma Ian relat onshcps, t me dependent strength parameters effects of samp ng and advanced sope stab ly Prerequlslte CEE 351 CEE 555 Advanced Foundations. 3) N Deep foundations, braced excavat ons anchored bu kheads reln forced earth and undeip nn ng Prereq s te CEE 351. CEE 557 Hazardous Waste: Site Assessment and Mitigation Measures. (3 N Tecnn qder lor narar0o.s narle s I s assessment an0 m Igal on Case n stor es presentea oy inslr.clar and g x s l spearerr Prfreq.. s tes grad-at0 slano ng nstr-aor approJ.3 CEE 559 Earthquake Engineering. ,3, h Cnaraclerlsl cs ol eannq-ake mot ons se ecl on of oeszgn oann wakes r le response analyses w, sm c s ope stao ty an0 qrcfac ton Prereq~s te CEE 351 . , .. CEE 560 Soi and Groundwater Remediation. 3) F Techntques for remed at on of contaminated sox s and groundwaters are presented w th basc engineer ng pinc p es Prerequ s te'lnstruc t r approval. CEE 561 Physical-ChemicalTreatmentof Water and Waste. (3) F Theory and destgn of phys ca and chemcal processes for the treat men1 of water and waste waters. Prerequ slte CEE 361. CEE 562 Environmental B~ochemlstryand WasteTreatment ,31 S Tneory an0 aos gn oi c s g ca haste traatmant s,sems Po .Ion an0 en, ronmenla ass m at an of aasler Prereq. slle CEE 362 CEE 563 Environmental Chemistry Laboratory. (3) F Ana ys s of water domest c and ndustr a wastes eMratory procedures for po ut on eva uat on and the cantro of water and waste treatment processes Lecture. lab Prerequbscte CEE 361 CEE 565 Modeling and Assessment of Aquatic Systems. (3) N Dew Opment of pred ctive models of water qua ty. methods to assess en" ronmenta 4mpacts app cat ons to water qua ly management Prerequiste. CEE 361 r nstructor approva CEE 566 industrial Hazardous WasteTreatment. (3) N Emphas s on treatment of oca mdustr ailhazardous waste problems nc ud ng so vent recovery and meia s Lecture project. Prerequisites GEE 561. 563 CEE 573Tranlc Englneernng. (3 N Ur rer .cnc c an0 roaoviay cnaractar s l c r ahs an0 oiatnancer lranc contra de. ces Iran c en0 noor no sl.0 es an0 Tranroorlal on ' System Management measurei ~ r e r e qsi te CEE 372 CEE 574 Hlghway Capacily. 3) N H ghway capacly for a functlona classes of htghways Traff~cstgna zatron nc ud ng traflc stud es warrants, cyc e ength t m ng phas ng and coord nat on Prerequisbte.CEE 372. CEE 575 Tranic FlowTheory and Safely Analysis. 3) N Traflc tow theory d str but ons queuing de ay mode s, and car lo ow ng. H ghway salety'accdent records systems accldent analys s. dentlyng prob em locatons, and accdent countermeasures Prereq U S te CEE 573 or 574 CEE 577 UrbanTransportatlon Planning. (3 N App cat on of and use parameters trafl c generat on theory tran'c d s tr but on and ass gnment mode s trans1 ana yszs and econom c lac tors to the solut on of the urban transportat on problem. Prerequ s te CEE 372 CEE 580 Practicum. (1 12) N CEE 590 Reading and Conference. 1 12) N CEE 592 Research. (1 12) N CEE 599Thesis. 1 12 N CEE 792 Research. 1 15) N CEE 799 Dissertation. (1 15 N - Sfodenls enrolled 'n CEE 580 590 592 599. 792, =,and799 are rcq~ reo to ancno gwo.are skoonr som nars at lne rmes soonn m me Scnea. a 01 Classes Eaco semester omry gmorrarc sr.oen1 enrole3 lor more Inan e otlr senlesler bars s f ~ e n r lor o ~at e3strlne semester hour 01 CEE 552 599 792 or 799 NOTE: For llle Goners SILOes raq.. romcnl, cwrses an0 coaes s.cn as .SO C an0 lr soc ' t m e r a l SILOos-opge 67 Fol grad.3110n r e o remcnts ~ scc 'bn .ers N Grad.al on RCC. rementr .Dane 83 For an cxn an?! o- c f aoo lonsi omn o.s co.rses onerea o ~ nt t .srea n i h s cata og see "C assl'ktion of courses: page 60 - DEGREES Department of Computer Science and Engineering Stephen S. Yau Chair (GWC 206) 4801965-3190 Fax 4801965-2751 www.eas.asu.edu/-esedept PROFESSORS ASHCROFT, COLLOFELLO, FARIN. GOLSHAN LEWIS, NIELSON, TSAI, J. URBAN. YAU . ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BARAL. BrlATTCrlARYA, DASGJPTA, DIETRqCrl FALTZ. GHOSH, rlJEY, XAMBrlAMPATI. LINDQUIST. A , M -LER, O'GRADY, PANCHANATHAN, PHEANIS, SEN. S. URBAN ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BAUI. CANDAN, CHALASAN , G. GANNOD, RICHA, WAGNER LECTURERS DeLlBERO B GANNOD, R. HOJSTON, hAVAB ThLRMAh. Wrl TEHOLSE Computer S c i e n e B . S . The faculty in the Department of Computer Science and Engineenng offer a B.S. degree that prepares the student for a career in computer sclence. A student pursuing a B.S degree must complete the First Year Compoait~onrequuement, the General Stukes requirement, department degree requirements, the computer science core courses, a senior level breadth requlrement in the major, te~hnicalelect~ves, and unrestncted electives. For more rnformatlon, contact the department office, refer to the depanment Web site, or e mall questions to cse umad.desk@asu.edu The followtng list specifies departmental requirements for the B.S. degree in Computer Sclence. Pint-Year Composition Chwse among the course combinations below ........ ENG 101 Fint Year Composition (3) ENG 102 Flnt Year Composition (7) ", ENG 105 Advanced Fmt Year Compos~tian(3 Electiw chosen with an advlsor (3) .. 6 or ENG 107 English for Fore$@Stlldenu 7 ENG 108 English for Foretgn Students ( 3 ) . Computers have a s~gnificantimpact on our daily lives, and this imoact is Ilkel) to be even greater in the future as computer profess~onalscontinue to develop more powerful, smaller, faster, and less expensive comput~ngsystems. Computer science and computer engineenng deal with the study, design, development, consmction. and application of modem computmg machinery. Other Important top~cs include computing techmques and appropnate languages for general information orocessme. -. for scientific comouta tion. for the recognition, storage. remeval, and processing of data of all lunds. and for the automatic control and slmu lauon of processes. The curricula offered by the Department of Computer Sc~enceand Engineenng prepare the student to be a partici pant in t h ~ rapldly s changing area of technology by presenting in depth treatments of the fundamentals of computer science and computer engmeenng. The department offen two undergraduate degrees. a B.S. degree in Computer SCIence and a B.S.E. degree in Computer Systems Engmeering. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS A nunimum of 128 semester houn is requlred for the B.S. degree in Computer Science and the B.S.E. degree in Computer Systems Engineering. A minimum of 50 upperd ~ v i s ~ osemester n hours is required. In addition to the requlrement for a cumulauve GPA of 2 00 or higher, all computer science and computer systems engineering sNdents must obta~na nunimum grade of " C In all CSE courses used for degree credit. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS In add~tlonto fulfill~ngschwl and major requirements. majors must satiqfy all uruvers~tygraduation requirements. See "University Graduation Requirements," page 83 Total ........ .......... ...... ....... ...... 6 General StudiesDepartmeot Requirements Humanztler and Ftne Arts Soclol ond Behav~crol Scrence, HU SB electives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Ltrtmc) and Crmcrrl Inquin L elective.. .. .................. ECE 400 Englneenng Comn unr~atiansL or approved CSE L course 3) Total . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ...... ................ ...... .6 Norural S o e n ~ e sBosic Scren es PHY 121 Uncvenit) Physlcs I Mechan~csSQ ............. 3 PHY 122 Unzvenity Physrcs Laboratory I SQ ......... 1 PHY 131 Univeniry Physr~sII:Elecvlctty and Magnetism S p ....................... 3 PHY 132 Umve~s~ty Phys cs Laboratory I1 S@ ........ .I Science electwe' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ..4 Total ................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I? Numeroc) Marhemnncs ECE 380 Probabhry and Stat!st~csfor Engcneering Problem ........ 3 Solving CS ..................... MAT 243 Discrete Mathemaucal Srructures . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 MAT 270 Calculus with Analyuc Geometry I MA. . . . . . . . .4 MAT 271 Calculus with Analyhc Geometry ll MA . . . . . . . . . .4 MAT 272 Calculus with Analytic Geometry 1U MA.. ..........4 MAT 342 Linear Algebra.. .......................... .3 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 21 General Stud~esdepartment requirement total. . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Computer Science Care CSE 120 Digital Design Fundamentals .................. 3 CSE 200 Concepts of Computer Science. ........ . .3 CSE 210 Object Wented Deslgn and Data SmcNres CS ....3 CSE 225 Absembly Language Programming and M~croprocessorr(Motorola) ................. 4 or CSE 226 Assembly Language Programmino and Mscroprocessorr (Inre ) (4 CSE 240 lntruductton to Programming Languages .......... 3 CSE 310 Data Structures and Algorithms . ...... . .3 CSE 330 Computer Organizahon and Archtfecture ........... .3 DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 231 CSE CSE CSE CSE 140 355 360 41 .........1 Pr nctplea of Progrdmmtng Languages lntrodu~tlonto Theoreucal Computer Scben~e .... 1 Introductton to Sott\\are Eng~neenng Oprmttng S\rtem\ ........ ...... 1 Total computer arlence core . ............... 14 400 le\el CSE computer rclence breadth requirement .. . I 8 ............ Technical elcct~ves' ........... 6 Unrestrtcted electrves ......... ........................... 7 Total ............ Degree rcqutrcments total .......31 . . . . 128 ............... .......... Both PHY 121 and 122 mu51 be taken to recure SQ credlt Both PHY 111 and 112 mu51 be taken to secure SQ credit Thlr electtie ma) be ~attshedby any phvwr Lour\e\ requlrino PHY 131 as a prerequlstte or any laboratory mence tor majors in the dts~~pllne and adtisfytng the SQ General Siudica rcqulrement (except PHS 110 Sec an advtwr lor approved Itcrlng. Each \tudent mubt complete Tlr hours ot counes choren from the computer \caenie technical rlcctne llrt and approbed by !he \tu dent', ad\tror First rear First Semester CSE 200 Concepts of Computer Sclence CS ............3 ENG 101 F#r\t YearCompo\irlon ........... 7 4 MAT 270 Calculus with Anal)ttc Geometr) I MA ........ HU SB or awareneaa area coune ............... ..3 Unreqtn~tedelective . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ......... .......... .......... Ih Second Semester ai Fundamentals ..........3 CSE I20 D ~ g ~ tDe\tgn CSE 210 Object Onsnted Deugn and Data Suuclure> C S ........ 7 ........ 3 EUG 102 Fint YearCompo,~tlon. ..... MAT 271 Calculur u ~ t h4nalrtic Grometn IlMA . . . . . . . . 4 ......... 4 Unn?tncted clectne ..... ........... Total . . . . ........ ............. 17 Second Year First Semecter CSE 240 lntmluct~onto Proaralnmlng Language, 3 MAT 2.17 Dlrirete h.lathemalcai Structures ........... 1 MAT 272 Calculus with 4nalytic Gcon etr) 111 MA. ........ 4 pH\ 121 Unaver5ay Ph)\ica 1: Mechanlo S Q ............ 3 PHY 122 Unl\era~tyPhy\ic\ Laborawr) I SQ .......... 1 HU SB or dw~rencmarea courw ....... ..... 3 Total ... ............ Total .......................................17 ..... Third Year First Semester CSE 330 Computer Organization and Archttecture ............... 3 CSE 340 Pnnctples ot Programm~ngLanguages ................ ..3 MAT 342 Llnear 4lgebra. ................................ ..3 HU SB or awareness area coune . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Laboratory wcnce for engtneenng majors S@. ................... 4 Total.. .. .............................. . 16 Second Semester 3 CSE 355 lntroduct~onto 7heoretical Computer Sclence . CSE 360 lntroductron to Software Engineering .... 3 CSE 430 Operating Systema. ........................ ...... 3 ECE 380 Probability and Statistics for Englneenng Problem Sol\lng CS ............................... 3 HU SB ,r awareness area ~ o u r s e ..................................... 3 Total. ......... ................................... 15 Fourth Year First Semester ..................3 ECE 400 Engineering Carnmuni~attonsL or approved CSE L course (3 .............................. Technical electrve 3 ..9 400 level CSE computer aclence breadth ele~uves... Computer Science Program of Stud) Typical Four-Year Sequence Total L electric .............. 17 Second Semester CSE 225 A\srrnbl) Lanouaze Progmrnrnlng and hl~croproce~sor~ Motorol~ ........... ........4 or CSE 226 A\setnbly Lan~uagePrograming and Mlcroprocesaors Intel 4 CSE 110 Data StmcNrca and Alconthrns ................ .7 PHY 131 Un~ver\ityPhysics 11. Electrlclty and Maenenam SO' ............ ...... . 3 PHY 132 Un~\er\lt\ Phis ca Labanton Ii SO' ............ I Total ................. ................................. 15 Second Semester 9 400 le\el CSE computer tcrence breadth electi\es. ...... ......... 3 HU SB or .awareness area courac ........ Technical elecltve. .................... ...............3 Total ' ........... ......................... 15 Eng~neenng\tudents mav not ure aerospace studies (AES) or m~lttur)qclenie MIS) course\ to fulfill HU and SB requlrements Both PHY I21 and 122 must be taken to secureSQ credlt Both PHY 171 and 112 muqt be taken to secure SO credit. Thi? eleitive may be v.t#sfied by any physlcs courses rcqulnng PHY 111 ar aprerequlrlteor any laboratory science for majors m the d#sctoltneand satlrfvlnc the SO General Studler reuubrement except PHS 110). See an adbtror for approred llrt~ng . Computer Systems Engineering--B.S.E. - - T h e Deoanment of C o r n ~ u t e Science r and Eneineenna offers a B.S E degree that prepares the student for a career in computer systems eneineering. T h ~ degree s program pro vide? l r a ~ n i n gin both englneerlng and computer sclence. T h e following list spectfiec departmental requirements for the B S E. degree in Computer Systems Engineering. First-Year Compmitian Choose among the cour~ecombtnauan~below ENG 101 F~rstYear Composition (? ENG 102 Flrst Year Cornpos~tion(7 --or ENG 105 Advanced Rrst-Year Composltian (3) Eiect$\echosen with an ad>tsor 3 ......... ..6 NOTE: For the General Stud es requ rement, courses and codes (such as L. SQ. C and H) see "Genera Stud es 'page 87. For gradual on requlrements see Univers ly Gradual on Requ~rements'page 83 For an exp anat on of addltona omnibus courses offered but not sted nth s catalog see 'Cassf cat on of Courses,"page 60 Degree requirement total ..................................... 128 tU(i 1117 Engl~,l>101 Furetgn Studentr (3 I:% 108 tnp.lt41 for T u r c l p Stuknr (31 Tad ......... . ...................... ............... 6 General S t u d i d e p a r t m e n t Requiremenfs 1lu.m. nzrlrr rnd h n r ArlrA'oual 2nd Rrhci.wral S~.,mcrr I:CN I I I hlrcrdr.;unomt. h n c ~ p l u SR * ....... . . 3 d r TCS 112 Zlacrwibn.,n~~;Pnnitples 5.8 13 ....... 13 HU and SB ele'tlveb ........... ................ Total . . . . . . . ...................................... .............................. 6 Nnrurol Screnc~sBosrcSciences CHM 114 General Chemistry for Enpneera SQ .................. 4 or CHM 116 General Chemstlv SO .(4) . .3 PHY 121 i's!rzrrlr) PI.).$ l \l?:h*n~~c.S C) PIIY 122 l'n1\rr\81! I'h!\tc 1.3hor~cngI S 0 .... I PllY 111 l i n ~ \ c n ~Pt n) ) r t ~ sII . tlc:mi~ly =nJ Magneusm S@ ........................................ 3 PHY 132 Univenlty Ph)clcs Laboratoly I1 S@ ............... 1 PHY '461 lntraductory Modem Physics ....................... 3 ... Total . . . . . ....................... . .............. 15 Numernn/Mathe, mrrcs MAT 243 Dlacrete Mathematics Structures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 MAT 270 Calculus wnh Analyuc Geomevy I MA ............ 4 4 MAT 271 Cdculus with Analytic Geometry I1 MA ............ 4 MAT 272 Cdculus with Analytic Geometry Ill MA ........... MAT 274 Elementary Differential Equauona MA ............... 3 .................3 MAT 342 Linear Algebra .................... Total ......................................................21 General Smdlesldepmment requirement total .................M Engineering Core CSE 200 Con~eptsof Computer Sctence CS .................1 CSE 225 A~semblyLanguage Programmtng and Mrcroprocessors Motorola) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 ECE 100 InVoduct!on to Engineering Destgn CS ............ 4 ECE 210 Engineering Mechanrcs I Sfatlcs .................. 3 ..................... 4 ECE 101 Elecmcal Networks I ECE 334 Electronic Devices and Insvumentation . . . . . . . . . . .4 Tam1 ........ ............... .......... ...22 Computer Science Core CSE I20 Dlgttal De\ign fundamental^ ......................... 3 CSE 210 Object Oriented Deslgn and Data Sauctures CS ..... 3 CSE 240 Inlroduction to Programmng Languages ..............3 CSE 310 Data Structures and Alganlhms ................ 3 CSE 330 Computer Organrzauon and Architecture ....... 3 CSE 340 Principles of Programming Ianguagec . . . . . . . . . . . .3 CSE 355 Inuoducllon to Thearettcal Camouter Sctence . .3 CSE 430 Operalrng Systems ....................................... 3 ECE 380 Probablllty and Staustica far Engtneering Problem ........... 3 Solving CS ......... ........ ...........4 Technlral electlve(r)' ........... ....... Total .......... ......... Computer Systems Engineering P m g m of Study 'Qpleal Four-Year Sequence 16 L~ternc,and Cnricnllnysm 3 CSE 421 Microcomputer System Hardware L ............... or CSE 438 Systems Pmgramming L (31 ECE 300 lntermedtalc Engnneenng Destgn L ..................3 Total ........................... ' BothPHY 121 and I22 mu51 be taken to secure SQ credlt Bath PHY 131 and 132 must be taken to secure SQ credit. Each student must complele four hours of courses cho5en from Lhe computer science techn~calelective l ~ s and t approved by the student's advisor. ....................42 First Year First Semester CSE 200 Cancepfs of Computer Scrence CS .................3 ECE 100 InhoducUon to Engineering Deagn CS ...............4 or CSE I20 Dtgltal Des~gnFundamentals 3) ECN I I I Macroecanom~cPrinciples SB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ENG 101 First Year Compasluon ......................... 3 MAT 270 Calculus wlth Analytlc Geometry I MA . . . . . . . . . . .4 Total ...........................................................17 Second Semester CHM 114 General Chemstry for Eng~neenSQ ...............4 CSE 120 Digital Design Fundamentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 or ECE 100 lntroducuon to Englneenng Desim, CS (4) . . CSE 210 Oblccr-0nemcd Dcugn nnd Uara Stru;rures CS . . 3 FNG Ill? Flnt Yc*r Co#npu\il~otl ...... 3 4 . (ieumitq II M t . MAT 271 (?al.alu. ~ 1 1 1An.dglnc b Total ..................................................17 Second Year First Semester CSE 225 Assembl) Language Progrmmng and Microprocessors (Motorola) ......................4 MAT 243 Discrete Mathemaucal Structures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MAT 272 Calculus uxlh AnalrZ~cGeomevv ID MA . . . . . . . . .4 PIiY 121 llnncntt) Phyct i Me.n~na.. 5Q 1 PIIY I22 1Jnnr.ntI) Ph\.a\ l~borxror)I S 0 I .. Total ......................................................... 15 Second Semester CSE 240 Ineaducuon to P m m m .e Ianeuaees . . . .......... C S t 33U Ctmputer Orem~i*ll~un m d hnh~e;turc . . FCE 210 Kngan~cnngb(riharllr\ i Stall;< ... F . . u ~ l ~ oMA n~ . . . . . . . . MAT 274 F.lcmentq D~lTerent131 PHY 131 Un~venityPhystcs 11: Elecmc~Iyand Magneusm S@ .......................... PHY University Physics Laboratory II SQ' ......... Total ....................................................... 3 3 3 1 16 Third Year First Semester CSE 310 Data Structures and Algonlhms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 CSE 421 Mlmpracessor System Des~gnI .................4 ECE 300 Intermediate Engineering Design L .................... 3 MAT 342 LinearAlgebra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 HUISB or awareness area coune3 .............................. 3 Total.......................................................... 16 Second Semester CSE 340 Principles of Programm~ngLanguages .........3 CSE 3M) lntmducuon to Software Engineering ............ 3 ECE 380 Probabihly and Statirucs for Enpneenng Roblern Solving CS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 PHY 361 Inuoducrory Modern Physscs ........................3 DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 233 CSE 210 Object-Oriented Design and Data Structures. (3) F, S, SS Object-oriented design, static and dynamic data structures (strings. stacks, queues, binary trees), recursion, and searching and soning. Professional responsibilily Prerequisite:CSE 200. GenerdStudies: HUISB and awareness area course(s)' Total Fourth Year cs. F i n t Semester CSE 355 lnlroduction to Theoretical Computer Science .............3 CSE 422 Microprocessor System Design 11................................. 4 CSE 430 Operating Syste ECE 301 Electrical Nehv HUISB or awareness area co 17 CSE 423 Microcomputer System Hardware L ............................. ECE 334 Electronic Devices a HUiSB or awarene Technical electives 3 - Total ............................................................................................ 14 ' ? Bath PHY 121 and 122 must be taken to secure SQ credit. Both PHY 131 and 132 must be taken to secure SQ credit. ' Engineering students may not use aerospace studies (AES) or military science (MIS) courses lo fulfill H U and SB requirements. . COMPUTER SCIENCE A N D ENGINEERING (CSEI, CSE 1W Pnnclples 01 Pmgrammlng wlth C+* 13) F S SS Prmc pies of piobcm sovlng .s ng C+- a gor thm des gn slr.n.reu orooramm no t.ndamenla1 a aor lhms an0 lccnn a.es and corno.ler iysiems co&pts. Social and-ethical responsibili@~e&ure,lab.'~rerequisite: MAT 170. General Studies CS. CSE 110 Prlnclples of Pmgrammlng with Java. (3) F, S, SS Concepts ot problem salving using Java, algorithm design, structured programming, fundamental algorithms and techniques, and computer systems concepts. Social and ethical responslbilily. Lecture, lab. Prereauisite: MAT 170. CSE 120 Digital Design Fundamentals. (31F. S. SS h.mber syaems, conkemlon melnods b nary an0 camp ement amnmet c. Booean aiaeora. clrcd Imcntm zatron ROMs PLAs tlmoHoos. synchronous seqientiai circuits. Lecture. lab. ~ross~listed ~S'EEE 120. Credit is allowed for only CSE 120 or EEE 120. Prerequisite: Computer literacy. CSE 180 C a m ~ u t eLiteracy. r (3) F. S. SS lntroduction to.persona1 cambutir operations and their place in sociely Pmblem-solvingapproaches using databases, spreadsheets, and word processing. May be taken for credit on either Windows or Macintosh, but not both. Lecture. demonstration. Prereauisite: nonmaior General Sfudies: CS. CSE 181 Applied Problem Solving withVlsual BASIC. (3) F, S. SS Introduction of systematic definition of problems, solution formulation, and method validation. Computer solution using Visual BASIC required for projects. Lecture, lab. Prerequisites: MAT 117: nanmajar General Studies: CS. CSE 183 Applied Pmblem Solving with FORTRAN. (3) F A human-oriented,systems approach to problem definition, formulation. and solution usino FORTRAN.Comouter solution reouired for project^. rer requisite;^^^ 170: nonmaior. General ~tudies:CS. CSE 185 lnternet and the World Wide Web. (3) F, S Fundamental Internet concepts, World Wide Web browsing, publishinq, searchinq, advanced lnternet Droductivifv tools. CSE 200 Concepts of Computer Sclence. (3) F S SS Overv~ewot a gor lhms angLages, comp.1 ng systems tnear) Probem rolr na ov oroaramm na w tn a n a h m e ana.aae Lava or other). ~ediu;e,'lai ~rereqisite:~ S i 1 0 or 0 1lO"oran; year of high S C ~programming WI with Jaw or C++ or PASCAL. General Studies: ~~~~~ ~ ~~ CSE 225 Assembly Language Programming and Micmpmcessors (Motomla). (4) F, S, SS Assembly language programming, including inpuVoutput programming and exception/lnterrupthandling. Register-level computer organization, 110 interfaces,assemblers, and linkers. Motorola-based a~signments.Lecture, lab. Cross-listed as EEE 225. Credit is allowed for only CSE 225 or EEE 225. Prerequis~tes:CSE 100 (or 200): CSU EEE - - - 120. -~ CSE 226 Assembly Language Programming and Micmprocesson (Intel). (4) F, S CPUlMemoryIperipheraldevice interfaces and programming. System buses, interrupts, serial and parallel 110, OMA, coprocessors. Intelbased assignments. Lecture, lab. Cross-llsted as EEE 226. Credbt is allowed for only CSE 226 or EEE 226. Prerequisites: CSE 1W (or 200); CSUEEE 120. CSE 240 introducl~onto Programming Languages (3) F, S SS lnlrod~cllonl o lne proceolra C+. apptcal .e (LISP,. an0 oeclaraI te tProoqr angases Lccldra la0 Preroq.s,Ie CSE 210 CSE 310 Data Structures and Algorithms. (3) F, S. SS Advanced data structures and algorithms, including stacks, queues, trees (B, B t , AVL), and graphs. Searching for graphs, hashing, exlernal soning. Lecture. lab. Prerequisites: CSE 210: MAT 243. CSE 330 Computer Organiration and Architecture. (3) F. S, SS Instrunion set architecture, processor pertormance and design; datapath, control (hardwired, microprogrammed), pipelining, inpuVoufpuf. Memory organization wah cache, virtual memory Prerequisite: CSU EEE 225 or 226. CSE 340 Principles of Pmgrammlng Languages. (3) F, S, SS lntroduction to lanquase desiqn and im~lementation.Parallel. macn no-aeponae~i a& oec;raove feat~resrype tneory, spcctrca. Ian, recoqn t on,transla! on, r,n-I me management Prercq.rr ter CSE 240 310 CSEEEE 225 (or 226) CSE 355 introduction toTheoretlcal Computer Science. 3 F. S ~ n r o o an ~ ato formal iaog~agetneory ano adlomata, h r ng macn ncs accaao I ty b!loecmaabI ry reclrs ve f ~ n con l theory and onlroa~clan lo cornp!exllv . . treon, Prerea~ste CSE 310. CSE 360 lntmduction to Software Engineering. (3) F, S. SS Software life cycle models: project management. team development environments and methodologies;software architectures; qualiiy assurance and standards: legal, ethical issues. Prerequisites: CSE 210. 240. CSE 408 Multimedia Information Systems. (3) F Design, use, and applications ot multimedia systems. An introduction lo acqL s Ian, compress on, storage re!, eral, an0 presentat on of aata trorn u nererll me0 a such as images ten vocc ana a pnan.. mere Preieq.ste CSE 310 CSE 412 Database Management. (31 F S ntroo.2ct on to DBMS concep!s Data moaels an0 ang-ages Re atonal oalaoase lneorv Dalaoase s e c u tvntearirv . - .and concxreno Prerequiate: CSE 310. CSE 420 Computer Architecture 1. (3) S Computer architecture. Performance versus cost trade-ofis. Instruction set design. Basic pmcessor implementationand pipelining. Prerequisite: CSE 330. CSE 421 Micro~mcessorSvstem Desisn 1.14) F, S Assemoiy-anq~.ageprogram; ng ano loglca naraware des gn 01 $15lcms ds.ng 8-0 1 m cio2rocesrors and m croconlro lers F,noamenta concapts 01 o g la1 system oes gn Re tao ty an0 soc a eqal mpl catons -etare ao Prereq-stle CSEEEE 225 CSE 422 Microprocessor System Design 11. (4, F S Des gn ol m :rocomp.ler systems ~5 ng contemporary ogc ana mc~rocom3.ter %stem COmoOnenlS Rea.. res assem0 v. maria-aoe programming. prerequisite: CSE 421. ' " . cs. NOTE: For the General Studies requirement,courses. and codes (such as L. SO. C. and H),see 'General Studies: page 87. For graduation requirements, see "Universily Graduation Requirements:' page 83. For an explanation of additional omnibus courses ofiered but not listed in this catalog, see Classification ol C0urses:'page 60. CSE 423 M~crocomputerSystem Hardware (31 S lntormal~onandlecnn q ~ e presenleo s n CSE 422 aro dseo lo ocre op tne.hard~xre of a mr. IO~OCBSSOIm. Iorooremm nq m crapro. ....nes,on . . C8550r based sysiem ~rereql;~slteCSE 422 '~eGsra1 ~ t ; d r e s1 CSE 428 Computer-Aided Processes. 3 A Hardware and software cons derat~onstor computer zed manutactur~ n systems g Specaf c concentrat on on automatrc nspecton numer ca contrnl, r o b o t s and ntegrated manufactur ng systems Prerequisite: CSE 330 CSE 430 Operating Systems. (3 F. S Operat ng system structure and servces processor shedu ing concunent processes synchron rat an teehn ques. memory management vanua memory, nputloutput, storage management and f le Systems Prerequ s les: CSE 330 340 CSE 434 Computer Networks. (3) F, S Cryptography fundamentas data compress on: error hand1ng: f ow control: mult hop roufng. network proloco algorithms network re ab I ty tlm ng, secunty physica ayer basics. Prerequelte: CSE 330. CSE 438 Systems Programming. (3 A Destgn and mplementation of systems programs, ncluding text edi tors, f e ut ~tes mon tors assemblers re ocat'ng Ink og oaders I 0 hand ers, and schedulers Prerequ s te CSE 421 or nBtructor approva General Studies: L. CSE 440 Compiler Construction 1. (3) F lntroduct on to programming anguage mp ementatlon lmplementa ton strateg es such as comp atian nterpietat on, and translat on. Major compl at on phases such as ex cal analyss semant c ana ys's opt m zat on. and code generat on Prsrequlsltes: CSE 340 355. CSE 445 Dlstributed Computing with Java and CORBA. (3) F S Techno ogles tor deve op ng software components CI en1 server com put ng wlth sockets and d str buted objects Dynam c interfaced scov ery and nvocat on. Lecture, prqects Prerequ s te: CSE 310 or nstructor approva . CSE 446 Cllent-Sewer User Interfaces. 3) S e creal og an" marlay ng b noon C ont-sowor m w e ano e ~ s in nl~dacosTW I( 1s an0 .Drarles md.0 ng XI 1 M crosofi Fo-ndat on C asses an0 Jaka Aoslracl W noon T w t Leadre. orolects Plereu U S te CSE 310 or instructor approva CSE 450 Design and Anatysls of Algorithms. (3) F S Design and analysis of computer agar thms us ng ana Ytca and emp ncal methods complexty measures design methodolog es, and survey of mpnant algor thms. Prerequlsitc CSE 310 CSE 457Theow of Formal Lanouaoes. 31 A Theory ot gram& metroos of &&I c aoa 4s s an0 spec fcal on. lyptfs of art,lrcal ang.ager rc ationsn p ocwoen formal angJages and aLtomata Prereq~ s le CSE 355 CSE 459 Loglc tor Compvting Scientists. (3) F Proposrt onal og c, syntax and semant cs prwf theory versus model theory soundness cons stency and comp eteness, f rst order og c, og cal theones, automated theorem provlng ground resolut on pattern match ng unif cation and reso ut on D lkslras IoglC proat ob ga ttons and program prav'ng. Prerequ s te CSE 355. CSE 460 Software Analvsis and Dsslon. 131 . .FS Rsq. remeuts ;,,la yss and des gn, acch IeclJro an0 panarns roprc sentat,ons ot solware, forms metnoas component.case0 develop. meot Lact~repro,e.ls Prsreq. r l c CSE 360 CSE 461 Software Engineering Project 1. 131 F. S F 1st 01 ~ ~ O . C O J I SsO o ~ a l team e o w e opmenl seq.ence P annlng management oeslgn and mp emenlatron .s og ooect or enleo tech no oou CASE tools CMM.le$e -5 o.tde1 nos .ectLro ao, oral an0 wrn& commun cat ons Prerequ ste CSE 360 CSE 462 Software Engineering Project 11. 3) F. S Second of two course software team development sequence S o t ware evolul on, ma'ntenance, reengineer ng, reverse sng neering component based development and outsourctng Lecture ab ora and wrnen commun canons Prerequlslte CSE 461 CSE 470 Computer Graphocs 13, F S Dtspay oev ces oata strLcLres transtormat ons nleracl ve graph cs 3 o ,vmnh orlll uraonrs ano nldden Ine Droolem PrereqJ.s tes CSE . 31WMAT342 CSE 471 Introduction to Aniticial Intelligence. (3) F. S State space search heuistc search games know edge represenla tlon techn ques expen systems, and automated reason ng. Prerequ s tes: CSE 240 310. - * ~~ ~ - ~~ - CSE 473 Nonprocedural Programming Languages. (3 A Functona and ogc pragramm ng us ng anguages ke Lucd and Prolog Typ ca app cat ons would be a Screen Ed tor and an Expsn System Prerequisite: CSE 355 CSE 476 Introduction t o Natural Language Processlng. (3) A Pnnctples of computat ona ngulst cs forma syntax and semantcs as appled to the des gn of software wrth natura (human) language I 0 Prerequ s te CSE 310 or nstructor approva CSE 477 lntrnductlon t o Computer-Aided Geometric Design. (3) S Introductcon to parametr c curves and surfaces Ber er and B spl ne n t e r p at on and approximat on techn ques Prerequ s tes: CSE 210 470 MAT 342 CSE 507Vlnual Reality Systems. (3) S Comp~tergenerated 3 0 cnr ronmenls em.e.1 un ut rea ry, spa1 a oresence of L a a0 ccls tscnnocz es of lmmsrs on track no srr. iems Lecture ab ~ r d r e q u ste ~ ~ E " 4 0 or8470 or 508 or ns&&r approva CSE 508 Digital Image Processlng. (3) A D#gta image tundamenta s mage transforms, tmage enhancement and restorat on techniques, lmage encad ng and segmental on meth ods Prerequ s te EEE 303 or nstructar approva CSE 510 Advanced Database Management. (3) F S Advanced data model ng, deductive databases, object orlented databases, dxstr buted and mu t database systems emerging database technologes. Prerequ ste CSE 412 CSE 512 Dlstributed Databases. (3) A Fragmentallon des gn. Query optcm zat on Dlstr buted lo ns Concurrency contro D str buted dead ock detect on Prerequ's te. CSE 510 CSE 513 Deductive Databases. 3 A Logtc as a data mode Query optim zat on emphasang the top down and bonam up eva "at on of dec arat ve rues. Prerequisite CSE 510 CSE 514 Object-Oriented Database Systems. (3) A Object or ented data mode ing database and anguage Integral on. abject a gebras enenslb ty. transactions, object managers vers on ndconf ouratcon act ve data nonstandard a.m . cations. Research s i m nar-prerequ s te CSE 510. CSE 517 Hardware Design Languages. 3) A lntrodu~t~on to hardware des gn anguages Model ng concepts for spec icat on, simulat on, and synthess Prerequ ste CSE 423 or EEE 425 or instructor approval CSE 518 Synthesis with Hardware Design Languages. (3) N Model ng VLSl des gn n hardware des gn languages for synthesis Transformat on of anguage based deslgns to physcal ayout Appica tton af Synthes $ toots Prelequ s te: CSE 517 CSE 520 Computer Architecture 11. (3) F Computer arch lecture descr ptlon languages computer arthmet c memory-h erarchy des gn para el, vector, and mu t processors, and n~uVoutoutPrereau s tes: CSE 420 430 CSE 521 Microprocessor Applications. (4) A Mcroprocessor techno ogy and lts app cation to the des gn of pract ca d g ta systems. Hardware, assembly anguags programming and jntellac ng at m croprocessar-based systems Lecture, ab. Prerequl5 te: CSE 421 CSE 523 MlerOcOmDUter Svstems Software. (31 A D e ~ op e ng system sofiware tor a mJtcprocassor, rn. tprogrdlnrn ng. mcropracessor.based system is ng ntorrnat.on ana lccnn q.es pre senlea n CSE 421 422 Prereq~s le CSE 422 CSE 526 Parallel Prncesslng. (3) N Rea and apparent concurrency Hardware organ zat on of mutlprocessors mult ple computer systems scent f c anached processors and other Daral e systems Prereau s'te: CSE 330 or 423 CSE 530 Operatlng System lnternals. 3, A mp omontat on ot process manajement arm syncnron zat on,s)nem ca an0 nlerrLo1 hang no, memon manaocmenl Oeice drn.ers and 118 systems n ~JNIX ~rekquste; CSE 4 j 0 knowledge of C Ian wage CSE 531 Distributed and Multiprocessor Operating Systems. (3) - .. D strabuted SvStemS archlecture remote f le access message-based q a o m r oqect.oaseu 5,$tems c ent server paraa grns o str L>I~u a go, thms, rap cat on an0 cull5 stency, an0 mL I processor opera1 nq S,SlernP P ~ e r e a ~ S CSF t e 530 or nstrJclor appr0.a DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 235 CSE 532 Advanced Operating System internals. (3) N Memory, processor process and commun eahon management and w n ~ ~ r r e n c y c ~ nn t rthe o W ndaws NTmult processor and dslnbuted operahng system kernels and serven. Prerequ sles CSE 530.531 (or 536) CSE 534 Advanced Computer Networks. (3) F S Aovanceo newor* proloco s an0 inlrastr~cl>reapp cations of n gn. performance newords lo d~ar.o~teo systems, hlgh perlormance comp n ng an0 m ~ lmea l a doma ns, spec a 1eat.res of neworks Plereq J s te: CSE 434 CSE U6Theory ot Operating Systems. (3) S Prolm,on Comrn~ncatconan0 ~~nchronza18on n o Str.bdtO0 sks. terns, d stnbuted ttle systems. deidloek thmry vtnua memory ihmry and untproc-r and muit prmessor thread management. Prerequlan^ . . CSE ..CSE 537 A M Network Design. (31S Pnnclples ot ATM neworrs sw lch arc" IeclLre Iran c managsmsnl call and connect on contra. roLt!ng nterneworong H th ATM net Yromr s gnal ng, ana OAM Prereq~srto CSE 434 CSE 540 Compiler Construction 11. (3) S Formal parslog slraleg es optm zat on lschn qdes cooe gonoral on. extens b I N an0 transoortao iN con9 aeral.ons. an0 recent oovo 0 0 . ments. ~ r k e q sute. CSE 440 ' CSE 545 Programming Language Design. (3) N Language construds, extenscbl ly and abstrachons and runtime support Language design process Prerequtslte CSE 440 CSE 550 Combinstorial Algorithms and intractability. (3) N Comb natona algortthms nondetermlnstle aigonthms classes P and NP NP hard and NP-mmp ete problems and ntradab ity Descgn techntques for last comb natona aigonthms Prerequ s le CSE 450 CSE 555Thwry of Computation. (3) F, S R gorous treatment of regular languages, wntext-free anguages Tur ~ n mach g nes and decdab ity reducrbl ty, and other advanced top cs an computab~tty theory Prerequ s te CSE 355 or nstructor approva CSE 556 Expert Systems. (3) N 41 .......... 6 I ... ENG 105 Advanced F~rstYear Compoaitlon 3) Electtve chosen n than advlsor i ,, ENG 107 Enghah for Foreign Studenb ( 3 ENG 108 Engllsh for Foreign Students ( 3 Total .................... ................6 General Studles/Sehaal Requirement7 Hutno,ririe$nndF8neArrs S o < ~ oo,dBthrrrroml l Scrences ECN I I I Macroeconomc Pnnctples SB. ........................ 7 or ECN 112 M~croecanom~c Principles SB (3 HU courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 1 0 SB courses. .................... . . . .3 7 M~nlmvmtotal ..............................16 Lnrerao and Crrncol Inqutn ECE 100 lntem edlate Ene~neenngDe5~gnL ................ .3 EEE 490 Senlor De-lgn Laboratory L ............. .3 Total. . . . . . . . ............................ Nnrural Sclence~B a s r S~gcn.c< CHM 114 General Chemistry fur Eng~neersSQ or CHM 116 General Chermstry SQ (4 PHY 121 Un~versityPhysics I Mechanics S@ PHY I?? Unlverrity Phlsics Laborator) IS@ PHY 131 UnlversiN Phvsica 11: Elecmclty and MasnetlarnSQ . . . . . PHY I?? University Physlcs Laborator) 11 S@ PHY 241 University Physlcr 111 .... Total . . ........................... Vurncm > rrnd Muthemah 3 MAT 274 Elementary Differential Equations MA ................ .1 MAT 342 LlnearAlgebra .........................................3 MAT 162 Advanced Mathernattcb tor Eng~neerrand S~tenustrI . . . . . . . . . .3 Total .... ............................25 DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 237 . ........ .62 General Studredschool requlrcment5 total ..... ... Engineering Core ..... 4 . . ...... .... ... ECE 301 Electrical Networks l . .. . . .... . . . . . ...... . ...... . ... 4 ECE '314 Engineering Me~han~ca. ECE 334 Eleitronxc Devt~eqand lnatrumentat~on. . .... . . .. . 4 . .... . ...... . ..4 ECE 352 Properties of Eieclronlc Materials. . EEE 225 Assembly Language Proframmlng and M~craprocesson(Motorola) . .......... 4 or EEE 226 Assembly Language Programming and Micrapm~ecsors(Inlei) (4) ' .... .............. . .... . EEE 471 PouerSy\lcm Anal>s~a EEE 473 Eleclncal Mach~nery. .... . . ................. . . W ~ t hdepartment approval Computer Science and Engi neenne - courses at o r above the 300 level may be substituted for one of the above areas. Electrical Endneenng Pmpram of Slud! T!pical lour-War Scqucnrr. Fin1 Year Electrical Engineering Major The following courses are requtred to fulfill the Electncal Engineering malor: --- 100 Pnnclples of Pragrmmlng ulth C++ CS .. . . ... .. . . 3 I20 Dlgntal Design Fundamentals. . ...... ............ 3 . . . .... . . ............. 3 302 Ele~tncalNetworl* I1 3 . . . ........ . ... 303 Slenala and Sv\tems . . . .... . .. . " ~ . . ........ ......... EEE 350 Random Signal Analyslc . . .. EEE 360 Energy Conversion and Transport . ...... . . ...... . . ...... . . .... . . . .. . .... . .... . . Total ..... . . ...... . . 3 .. 4 . . . ......23 The program in Electrical Engtneenng requires a total of 17 hour? of techn~calelecti\es. With department approval, a maximum of two techntcal electives may be taken outside electrical engineering. Qualified students may choose from appro\ed courses in business. ensneering. mathematics. and the sclences at or above the 300 le\el, including gradu ate courses Students must have a GPA of not less than 3.00 and aooroval of the dean to enroll in E E E graduate level coumes To ensure breadth of knowledge, imdents murr ?elect courses from at least three of the following six areas. In addition. t o ensure depth, two course? must be taken in one area .. Communications and Signal Processing EEE 407 Dleltal Slgnal Praces\lng ...... . .. . EEE 455 Commun~calionSy\temr . ...... ... EEE 459 Communication Networka ...... . ....... ...... . 4 . . ........ . 4 .............. 3 Contml . . .. . ....... . EEE 480 Feedback Syatcm5 EEE 482 Inuodu~tianto State Space Methods .............. 4 . . . .... . ...... . 3 ElectromagneIies .. . 4 EEE WO Electromagnetic Engtnccring 11 .... . . ........ . .... . . . . ......3 . . . . . ...... ... . EEE 443 Antennaa .... . . ...... . EEE 145 ~tcrowavea. .... . .. .. . ...... . .... ... . . ...... . 4 .... . . ........ . .... .......... . 4 EEE 448 Flber Optics .... . Eleetmnic Cireuits . . ...... . .... . EEE 405 Fllter Desxgn . ... EEE 425 Dlgttal Syatemc and Circuit* ...... . ... EEE 433 Analog Integrated Clrcuils. . ............... . ............. 3 . .. . . ...... ..4 ...... . ..3 Power Systems EEE 460 Nuclear Canceplr far thc 21st Century . . . ...... . ...... 3 EEE 463 Electrical Power Piant . .. . ........ ...... . ... . . .... . . 3 .. . . .... . . .... . . 3 EEE 470 Electric Pouer Devtce' .... . . . Fimt Semester CHM 114 General Chemlqtry for Engineer- S Q . ... or CHM 1 16 General Chemistry SQ (4) ECE 100 lnuoduct~onto Ene~neenneDes~en' . CS or E t E 121,D1~t!slI)~.r~pn Fundamenlal. 3 , FNG It11 h m Yew Contpu.11 .>n ....... . . . \lAT 271, Calrulur wllh .411aI)t1c1;cl)mc.lq I hM . ... . . .... . . . . Total... . 1 3 . . ............ .......... 14 or 15 Second Semester EEE 120 Dlgltal Des~gnFundamenlala . . . .......... . . .... . . or ECE 100 lntroductton to Engineering Design CS (4) ............... ENG 102 F~rstYear Composlttan MAT 271 Calculu$ with Analytrc Geometry I1 MA. . . . .. .. PHY 121 Un~versityPhysics I. Mechmcs SQ .... . . . ..... PHY 122 Unlvenil) Phvstcs Laboratory I S@ ... . .... . Total.. . ............ .. . . . .................. . 3 3 4 3 ... I ....l 5 o r 14 Second Year First Semester CSE 100 Pnnclplea of Progmmmtng wlth C++ CS.. . . ...... . . . . 3 . . ... . . . . . ...... . . 3 ECN 111 Macroeconomic Principles SB or ECN 112 Microeconom~cPnnciples SB (3) MAT 272 Calculu\ with Analytic Geometry Ill MA . .... . . ... .. . 4 MAT 274 Elemenlary Dtfferenttal Equations MA ........ ... . . 3 PHY 131 Unnersit;Phy*ics 11. ~ l e c m cand ~t~ Magnetism S@ . . . . ..................... . ... 3 ..I PHY 132 Unlvers~t)Physics Laborarory 11 S@ .... . .... ............. 17 . . ........ ........ Total . .. . . ...... . .. . . Second Semester . . ... .... . . . 4 ECE 301 Eleclncal Netbarks 1. .... . . .......... EEE 225 ~ ~L~~~~~~~ ~ progmmmlng ~ and ~ b l ..... 4 M~croprocessorsMotorola) . . ...... ... .... . . ar EEE 226Aqcembly Language Programm~ngand M~cropracessors(Intel) (4 MAT 362 Advanced Mathematics for Englneerr and Sclentlst~I . . ........ ...... .............. 3 ............... 3 PHY 241 Untvers~tyPhysics Ill . ...... ... HUISB or awareness area course' .. .............. 3 Total. .... . . .... . ........ . . . . . ...... ... . . . ..... 17 Third Year First Semester ECE 300 Intermediate Enganeenng Des~gnL . .......... . EEE 302 Eleclrtcal Networks I1 ... ............ . . .......3 . ......3 ano c w e s ( s ~ as n L. SO. C, ano n),see 'General St.o es: page 87 For graoLal on G r a o ~ a l o nR e a rements" ~ Daaa 83 For an explanat on 01 ado l ona omn b.r codrses onerea o ~no1 t lsled n t h s cata og. see "Cass~f&t.on of ~ o u n e s 'page 60 NOTE: For m e Genera Slja es reqJ reri:en!. codrses 3 Solid-State Electronics EEE 434 Quantum Mechanlc5 for Engineers.. . . . ...... . . .... . . . ? EEE 435 M~croelectrontc\....... . ....................... 3 EEE 416 Fundamentals of Salld State Devlces. ... . . . ........ . . 3 . ........... 3 EEE 437 Optaelecuon~ca.... . . . .... . . EEE 439 Sern~conductorFac~lltterand Cieanraam Practices. . 3 A rmnimum grade of "C ' 15 required Both PHY 121 and 122 mu\t be [&en to secure SQ credit. Both PHY 131 and 132 must be rilken to secure SQ credit. CSE EEE EEE EEE 3 . re"., rements see .Un verslw ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 239 EEE 460 Nuclear C o n w ~ t for s the 21st Century. (3) N Raa allon interacttons. dimago, aose and nslrLmentat on Corm c rays, sale1 le ellens: soll enars IransmLtallon aoplng F ssan reac ton ndclear powr TMI. Cnernooyl Raa oanve Naste PlereqJ r t e . PnY 241 or 361 EEE 463 Electrical Power Plant. (3) F Nuclear, toss and solar energy sources Ana ysls and des gn of steam supply systems, electrical generat ng systems and auxi ary systems. Power plant eflic ency and operat an Prerequlsltes: ECE 301.340 (or PHY 241). EEE 470 Electric Power Devices. 131 F Ans ysls 01 devices ,sea for snort C,~CL~Iprotect on, lw1.d ng c~rcdlt braaken relays and cJnen1 and uo tage lransabcers Protect on aga nst sw tch ng ano Ignn ng over vo lages Ins J at,on coara,natmn PrereaJ s te EEE 360 EEE 471 Power System Analysls. (31 S Rev eur of rransm ssan one parameter c a m at on Zero Seqdenw moeaance, svmmelncal camDooents for falit ana ys 5 Snort CllCd t caiculabon,r~viewof power flow ana ys s,power system stab Illy and power system control concepts Prerequisite: EEE 360 EEE 473 Electrical Machlnew. (3) F Opratlng pnnclp es wnstructona detai s, and deslgn aspeck of conventlone1 DC and AC mach nes, transformen and mach nes used in computer disc dnves, printers, wr st watches, and automob es Pee. raau - - - -n re- EEE - - - 360 EEE 480 Feedback Systems. (41 F S Analysis and des gn of ,near teeaoac* svaams Freg~enc, response and s sernes ComDensat on, an0 stale bar a010 - rmt o c ~ techn.a~es feedback. Lecture ad Prerequ's te: EEE 303 EEE 482 Introduction to State S p a w Methods. (3) F Discrete and conhnuous systems n state space form control ab ity stab, tv. and DO e 0 acement. Obsewab Illy and observers Pre- or coreq;siie: EEE 480 EEE 490 Senior Design Laboratory. (3) F S Proled-oriented aboratory. Each student must complete one or mare design pro~ectsdunng the semester Lecture, lab Prerequisites: ECE 300. 334: EEE 303. senior status General Stod,es L EEE 506 Dlaltal S-Ira1 Analvsls. 13) S Pr,w p es aria appi catcons of d la1 specfral ana {sls east sqbares ranoom seqdences paramotnc. ana nonparametnc metnods lor spectra eB mallon Prereq..sres EEE 407 554 EEE M 7 Multidimensional Signal Processing. (3) F Pr-ss ng and representaton of mult dimensiona slgna s. Des gn of systems for processing mult dunens ona data. ntroduct on to mag8 and array process ng issues. Prerequ s re. EEE 407 or nstructor a.~.~ r o v a l . EEE 508 Digital Image Pmcesslng and Compreoslon. (3) S g 'mage perception, representahon, process ng, Fundamentalsof d ~ tal and compression Emphasis on mage cod ng technques Slgnas tnclude $8 I p ctures and mot on v dea. Prerequs tes. EEE 350 and 407 or equlva ents. EEE 511 Artnlcial Neural Computation Systems. (3) F Nerworks for compLlal on, earnlng f ~ n con l reprerental ons from oata. learnnng algor lnms and analys s, f ~ n con t approx mat on and nformat M reoresentat on 01 neMor*s, ~ . D. cat&ons D In contro SYS !ems and a g k ana ys 5. ~rerequlslte:nstructor approva . EEE 523 Advanced Analog Integrated Circuits. (3) F Ana ysls and desfgn of anaog 'ntegrated clrcu ts analog nrcu t ti& reference nrcu ts operat!onal amp her crcu Is, feedback, and non ,near c rcu is Prerequ s te. EEE 433 or equ valent. EEE 525 VLSl Design. (3) F. S Analys s and des gn of Very Large Sca e integrated (VLS ) C rcuns Physics of smal devces fabr cation, regular structures, and system tim ng. Open on y to graduate students EEE 526 VLSl Architectures. (3 F Special-purposearch~tecturesfor s gnal processing Des gn of array processor systems at the system level and prwssnr level. H gh level synthests Prsrequ'srte: CSE 330 or EEE 407 or instructor approval. EEE 527 Analog to Digital Converters. (3) F A deta ed lntroduct on to the des gn of Nyquist rate. CMOS analog to digltal converters Prerequ sste' EEE 523 ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ b ~ ~ EEE 530 Advanced Slllcon Pmcesslng. (31 S Th n f lms CVD, oxldat#on,d ~ l l on ~ s on 8mplantal on for VLSl metal. 28tson 5 I C ~ O S ,amanced llnoaraDnv arv. etcn no, - raDd . therma orecesslng re- or mrequsite. EEE435 EEE 531 Semlwnductor DevlwTheory I.(3) F Transport and recombmallon theory, pn and Schanky ban er d odes, b PO ar and juncuan field-sllect transistors, and MOS capacton and trans stors. Prerequ s te. EEE 436 or equvaent EEE 532 Semiconductor DevIceTheoly 11. (3) S AdvancBd MOSFETs, charge-mup ed dev ces solar ce Is photode tecton ight emmtng dmdes, mcrowave devrces, and modulat on doped structures Prerequ s te: EEE 531. EEE 533 Semlwndvaor PmcesslDevlw Simulation. (3) F Process s mu abon concepts. oxidahon, ton mp antation, d ffusion device simulat on concepts pn luncl ons MOS demces, b po ar tran stston. Prereouis~teEEE 436 or eau'valent. EEE 534 SemlconductorTranspon. (31 5 Can or transport n sem conductors Hal ellect, htgh elenrtc ltela Bo nmann wJat on, corre atmon f ~ n cons t and carrler carner inlerac. tjons. ~ r e r e q " st e s : 434.436 ~ ~ ~ (or 531) EEE 536 Semlconductor Characterization. (3) S Measurement techniques tor sem8conductor materials and devices. Electrical, optical, phys ca and chemical character zatton methods. Prerequ ste' EEE 436 or equlva ent EEE 537 Semlcondu~torOptoelectmnlcs 1. (3) F E ectron c states n semiconductors quantum theory of rad al'on. absorpt on processes, rad ative processes nanradiat ve processes, photolum nescence and photonic devlces Prerequls tes: EEE 434 436 - - lor ,~ 531) EEE 538 Semiconductor Optoelectmnics 11. (31 S ~ a t e n aand i asvlce pnysscs of sem cona.ctor asors Ignt emmng doodesano pholmetectors Emerging meterla. and oence techno ogy n I 1-V sem cond~clorsProroq~ s le EEE 537 EEE 539 lnlmductlon to Solld-State Electmnlcs. (31 F Crystal lances. reoprocal an cos qdantdm slate.t cs an ce aynam cs e a br ~ Lm. ana n o n e q ~ lort~m Drocesses n semconodnon. ~ r e r & us te: EEE 434. EEE 541 Electmmagnetlc Fields and Guided Waves. (3) N POar zat on and magnetization:d~electnc.mnductlng, anlsatrop!c. ana som condmhnel>indu,lnal eng~itecrin~ span from otl~crcngi~leenn;! J i s s ~ p l ~ n iess11s hrosder ,cone ,\n IE relate5 IJ lhr. It~tal~i:ture or nrc~di~s tivity. An IE lookb at the "brg p~cture"of what makes SOCIetv. oerform best the nght combrnation of human resources. natural resources, synthetic 5truchlres. and equip ment. An IE bndges the gap between management and oper ations, deal~ngwith and motivating people as well as deter mining what tools should be used and how they should be used. An IE deals with people as well as thmgs. In fact. indus trial engineering is often called the "people onented profes sion." It is a primary functton of the IE to Integrate people and technology onented s)stems. Therefore. IEs are actwe in the fielda of ergononucs and human factors To be competltlve in this global economy. it is essential to emphastze and continually Improve the quallty of goods and services. Industrial engineering . - is the only. engineenne . - dis ctpline otfenng course worh in deslgntng and implementing quality o s s u m c e systems. The IE'c skills are applicable to every kind of organiza tlon IEs learn how to approach. thlnk about. and solve pro ductivity and integration problems regardless of their set lings IEs work in manufacturing fac~llues,banks, hospitals, . NOTE. For the Genera SILO eC. e q . ~ - ~~~ A INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-B.S.E. The cumculum in Industr~alEngineering bullds upon ma~helndllca.:umputcr programming. and the cnglnccrlnr core. Be)und thlc fc~undar~on, 1l.e cum.wlum iniludcs :I number o i reqoircd It: Lure iour*e,. I t elect~\cs.and 5 1 ~ d ) area ele;rl\r.\. enablrnp students to focui an a spcc~n:~.sreer objecnve. B) successfully completing this curriculum, the student 1s prepared to embark on a career lndushal engineenng or to PurSue advanced educatton m graduate school. The career-focused study areas are as follows: 1. Industrial and management systems: For a broad tradltlondl IE career in the design - and analysis of man ufactunng and servlce systems. 2. Information and telecommun~cationsystems: For a career In the applicat~onof Integrated computer and telecommunication systems to manufactunng and service systems analysis and destgn. 3. Global induaulal engineering leadership. For a career in global manufacturing and service organiza tions 4. High-tech manufacturing For a career in the deslgn and analysiq of integrated manufactumg systems 5. Preprofessional and service systems: For a career in law, medlclne or public servlce or careers in the design and analys~sof health care, agribusiness. rement co,rses, ana coaes ( s ~ c as n L SO C and h),see General Sl.0 0s. page 87 For graaJal on req. romcnts see .n bers ry Gtao..a! on R e q rernonls' ~ page 83 For an exp anatton of a00 Ilona1 omn 0,s coLrsos otfefeoD l 1 no1 n ins cata og see 'C ass I cat on of C o ~ r s e s'page 60 stoo banktng financial, and govemmentlpubltc-adminis tration systems. Engineering Core ECE 1W lntraduclton to Engineering Deslgn CS . . . . .. . . . . . . 4 ECE 210 Engineering Mechanics I: Stati~s.. . .... . . .... . . ... .... . 3 ECE 301 Elecmcal Networks 1.......... . ...... . . .... . ...... . . .... . . . 4 Degree Requirements A minlmum of 128 semester hours IS necessary for the B.S.E degree in indusmal Engineering. including a m n l mum of 50 upper dlv~stonsemester hours. Graduation Requirements .. Total To graduate, a student must satisfy all unlverslty. college. and department requirements See "University Graduatton Requirements." page 83. and "College Degree Requue menta," page 198. 20 Both PHY 121 and 122 must be tden to secure SQ credrt ' Bath PHY 131 and 132 mu51 be taken to seiure SQ credit Industrial Engineering Major Course Requirements The followzng courses are requued, Students take 60 semester hours of university English prohciency and general studies course work, 20 hours of engineering core, 30 hour5 of industnal engtneenng couraea. SIX hourb of industnal engtneering electives, and 12 h o u n of career focused studv area electives Each sNdv area haq an assoc~atedltst of recommended general studies, IE electtvea. and studv area courses. The course work for the undergraduate degree can be classtfied into the follow Ing categoriev ASE 485 Ene~neennc Statrsucs CS . ... u CSE ILK hn;~ple*ut Pra~lrrnlrnlndulth C r r ('S ~ ! yStn#\to;%tor k.tlgl$~er.r~nd Prvhlcm CCF 380 h ~ I l h ~ l and Solv~ngCS IEE 3W Ecanomtc Analysns for Englneen . . IEE 368 Facrlities Analysis and Des~gn.. .. . . . . .. . . ... ... .... ... IEE 374 Oualllv - . Control CS IEE 461 Product~unControl .... . ........ . . . . . .... . . . .. . . . IEE 475 S~muldtineStochnatic Svstems CS . . . . . .... . . . . . 3 3 3 3 3 ..3 First-Year Composition Choorr nmang the Laune comb~nal~ons bclau ENG 101 Flnt Year Composition 3) ENG 102 Frnt Year Comporitlon 3) Total .. . ..30 . ... . .6 ... - Career-Focused Study Area Electives . . . ...... . ........ . . .6 General StudieJSchcml Requirements Htsnu,?rnet nnd Fcne Aris So 801 and Bchnr~orolSciences .. ......... ........ . . .3 ECN I I2 Mtcrwconomic Pnnctplea SB HU courres . . ...... . . ... .... .................. ... , 6 1 0 . . . ...... . . . ........................ .3 7 Mln mum lotal . . . .. . . .. . . . . .... . . . . .. ..... 16 SB ~ o u r \ e s or d Crzncol lnquin ECE 300 lntermedlate Englneenng Destgn L Appn bed IE L c ~ u n e . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 3 3 Students select six semester h o u n of industnal eneineer electives For course informatton, see the llst ot recommended courses in the department advistng office. or Lirr, .. trig ENG 107 English for Fore~gnStudents (3) ENG 108 English for Foreign Students (3) . ... . . ...... . ~ Industrial Engineering Electives Area 0, ENG 105 Advanced First Year Composluon (3) Eleitlve ~hosenwlth an advisor (3 Total ~~ . .. . . . .... . . ..3 .... ...... . . ....3 \arrrmi Scirrl ey Basic Screncrr CHM 114 General Chemstry tor Engineen SQ ........ . or CHM 116 General Chemistry SQ (4) PHY I21 Untverrtr) Physics I Mechan~csSQ PHY I22 Un&ven!tyPhysics Laborator) I SQ PHY 131 Untvenity Physics 11: Electrtctty and Magnettsm S@ ....... . . .. . . . . . . . . . PHY 132 U n n e n l t y Physics Laborator) I1 S@ . ... . .... . . . .... ... .... . . .... . Bmc \rience electne 4 .. . .... . .3 .........I ....... 3 .......... 1 3 Students select a minimum of 12 semester hours from the following recommended electives in one of the five careerfocused study areas Global Industrial Engineering Leadership . ECN 306 Survey of Internattonal Economcs SB G IBS 3W Pnnclples of Inlernat~onalBus~nessG IBS 400 Cultural Facton in lnternatlonal Busrness C.G Any approved internauonal bus~nesselectwe ... . . . .... .3 3 3 3 High-Tech Manufacturing ECE 352 Propertlea of Electronic Matenals . . .... . . . .. . . . . . 4 3 EEE 435 M~eroelectron~cs.. . ...... . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ... 3 EEE 436 Fundamentalr of Solid Stare Devices 3 MSE 335 Inuoducuon to Matenals Scrence and Englneenng MSE 441 Analysis of Matenals Fa~lure.. . .. . . . .. . . . . . 3 . . . . . .... . . .3 MSE 470 Polymen and Composites. . Industrial and Management Sjstems LEE 305 Intormatton Systems Engtneenne CS IEE 360 Manufacturing Proce~es IEE 361 Manufacturing Processes Lab . IEE 431 Engtneering Adminlsmuon Any approved engineering or bus~nesselecttve . ... . .3 3 1 3 3 Information and Teleeommunieation Systems 3 CSE 200 Concepts of Computer Science CS CSE 210 Obiect Onenled Des~enand Data Suucture .... . . . ... .3 CSE 240 lntroducuon to Pragramrmng Languages . .. 3 IEE 305 Informat~anSystems Englneenng CS . . ...... . . ...... .....3 ~~~ hsvirrn< Maiilenlorrcs MAT ? Elementary I? Linear Algebra ... . ........ ...... ... . MAT MAT MAT MAT 270 271 272 274 Calculus -8th Analyti~Geomcuy I MA Cal~uluswith Analyt~cGeometry I1 MA . Calculus uith Analyttc Geometry 111 MA.. Elementary D!fferentxal Equations MA 2 ... . .. ... ......4 4 . ...... . .... . .4 . .. . . .. . . .i . ...... . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. Totnl Generrl Srudles school requlremenrs total. .... . ........ ... 17 64 Prepmfessional and Service Systems Agnbuslness S>.\le~n.% AGB 140 Food Processing . . .... . . ...... . . . . . .... . . . .. . . . ...... . 3 AGB 341 Food Analysts . . ... .... . . .. . . . . . . .... . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 3 AGB 351 ~ a n a ~ e m iSczen~e nt CS AGB 364 Agnbu*lnerxTechnologle, I DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 243 AGB 414 Agnbuvnesc Analysts L ........ 3 ....... 3 AGB 440 Food Safety AGB 442 Food and lndurtr~alM~crobloloe, -,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Bonkrn~and F l m ml Svrrenrs FIN 300 Fundamentals ot Flnance MAT 242 Elementdly Llnear Algebra .................... 2 MAT 272 Calculus with Analytic Geometry Kl M 4 ........... .1 PHY 1 1 1 UnlverqlN Phvsics 11: Electncltv and Magneusm S@ ....................... PHY 132 Un8versa) Physlcr Laboratory I1 S p ............ ........................... Total Go~rrnmcnrand Pubhc Admrnrstrnnon S\stems 310 Amencan Nat~onalGovernment SB ....................... 3 316 State and Local Government SB ...................... . 3 320 P U ~ ~Adm~niatrntion LL SB ............................... . 3 113 Interest Group.; SB ............................................ 3 POS POS POS POS Health Core Svsrrms HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA 473 498 498 498 498 Comparaure Health Systems ................ 3 PS. Health Care Finance ... 3 PS Health Economics . .. ......... 1 PS Health S e n ~ c AdrmnlstraOon e and Policy ......... 3 PS Pollcy k\uea in Health C a e .................... 3 Prelaw Swtems AGB 456 AJS 360 COM 122 GLB 300 LES 306 POL 470 World Agricultural Resources G . . .................. . 3 S u b \ t a t n e Cnrninal Law (ASU West . . . . . . 3 Advanced Argumentatton 3 Gateway to Global Busmeas (ASU West .. 3 Busmess Lax ...........................................3 Lax and Pol~t~cal Order ASU West). ................... 3 Premtdlc~neSwrrms BIO 181 B10 182 BIO 151 CHM 131 CHM 132 CHM 115 CHM 336 General Brolagy SQ ...................................4 General B~ologySG ......................................4 Developmental Anatomy ............................ 3 General Organtc Chemtstq ........................ 3 General Organ,' Chemistr, ............................. 1 G e n e d Organ~cChemtstry Lab ..................... I General Organic Chernlsw Lab ................. I Industrial Engineering Program of Shldy Typical Four-Year Sequence First Year First Semester CHM 114 General Chemntw for Engineers SQ ............... . 4 or CHM 116 General Chemistry SQ ECE 100 lntroductlon to Engmeennq Des~gnCS J or HUISB elecuve 4)' ENG 101 Flirt Year Compor~tlon. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 MAT 270 Calculus wlth Analyt~cGeometry 1 M A .................4 Totdl ......................... . 15 Second Semester Pr~nc~ples SB ...........................3 ECN 112 Mrcroe~onom~r ENG 102 Fmt Year Campoa~tian.................................. 3 MAT 271 Calculu~wlth Analyt~cGeometry ll M A ............... . 4 PHY 121 Um\enlty P h > ~ cI:\ Mrchmics S p . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 PHY 122 Unruenltv,Phvs~c\ Labaratom I SO .................. 1 , HUISB elecuve' .............................................. 3 or ECE 1W Introduction to Engineering Design CS 4) - Toul ............................................... 17 16 Second Semester ECE 210 Eneineeme Mechanacr I Statlca .................... . 3 ECE 380 ~ro"bab!htv~ndStat#sttcsfor Ensmeenno Problem Salving CS .............. ........... . 3 IEE 463 Computer Aided Manufacturing and Control CS ......3 IEE 493 ST. Indu*uial Eng~neenngApp lcatlons Semtnar... .....2 MAT 274 Elementa~,Dlfferentlal Equauona M A .......... . 3 Basic science elective'.. . . . . ............... 3 - Total ............................. ~~~~~~~ ..... . I 7 Third Year First Semester ASE 485 Engtneenng Statistics CS ............ .....3 IEE 368 Fac~lluerAnalysls and Destgn ..... .... . 3 IEE 374 Qualtty Contml CS .............. 3 HUISB elecr~ve ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Induatnal Engineering electrve ................. 3 ............................. Total 16 Second Semester ECE 300 Intemedlate Engtneerlng Dertgn L.................... . 3 ECE 312 Engineering Mechantc5 I1 Dynamtcr .....................3 ECE 350 Structure and Propennec ot Material?. .................. 3 IEE 476 Operauons Research Technlquea Appltcatlon* C S . .....4 . . . . . . . ..3 Study area elective ............... Total .................................. . 16 Fourth t e a r First Semester ECE 101 Elecuical NetwarLa I . . . . IEE 461 Production Control IEE 475 S!mulatin~Storhastlc Syrtemi CS HU SB electtre ................. Industrial Englneering elective ............. Total .............................. ............. 4 ....................3 ............. . 3 .............. 3 ...... 3 . . ..I6 Second Semester HU SB electl\eSentor Capstone L Study area electrbea ........................ 3 ............................. 3 ..............................9 Total ..................................... 15 - Students who have taken no high a~haolchermatry should taLe CHM 113 and 116. Englneenng studenta may not u5e aerospace srudter (AES) or mtliteq rcience (MIS) count, to rrt~?t>HU or SB requtrementa Bath PHY 121 and 122 must be tale" to secure SQ creda. Bath PHY 131 and 132 must be t h e n to secure SQ credst Must be an earth science or lrfe biience caune. if p h y s ~ or ~\ chem~atry.the coune must be of a more adwnced elel than CHM 114or 116arPHY 131 Second Year F i n t Semester CSE 100 Pnnc~ple?of Pragrammlng wlth C++ CS .............3 IEE 300 Economic Analy\lr for Eng~neen.................... 3 NOTE: For tne Generill SILOes req, rCnlonl FoLrses and coaes s ~ u as n L SO C atlo n),sec 'Gcneiai S1.o as 'page 87 For g r a u ~ aon l rea-rrements see .n rors tu Graa.ilt o r Reo. remerts" oaae 83 For an sxo:anaton of aoo t ona omn s . 0 co-rses onere0 bit not sieo , in ih s catalog see "Cassfl&f on of courses' page 60 - DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING 245 IEE 563 Systems Analys's for Distributed Systems. (3) S AnalyS s and des gn of d str buted groupware app ,cat ans f r manufactur ng and enterpr se systems Prerequ s te ECE 380 IEE 564 Plann ng for Computer-Integrated Manufacturing. (3) F Theory and use of DEF melhodoogy n p ann ng for flex b e manulac tur ng, rob t cs and rea time tro S mu at on concepts app ed to computer tntegrated manufacturingplann ng Prerequ s te EE 463 or 543 .IEE 565 Computer Integrated Manufacturing Research. (3) S Uol~rm nal 3" and cra I;- on cf researcn areas in comp~lerlnle grata0 man,fact.r ng nc .air> rea Ime sofIwlra man-1aa.r ng nlormal on S . S I C ~ S 1 C* 3 c an3 nlcclratco man.1acl.r no -S V ,S I C ~ S robotcs and'computer graph cs. ~ r e & q us te iEE 564. IEE 566 Simulation in Manufacturing. 3 S Use of stmu at on n computer integrated manufacturing w th an emphass on model ng mater a hand ng systems. Programming, declarat ve and nte gence based s mu at on environments Prereq uste EE 545 IEE 567 Simulation System Analysis. 3 F S mu at on m del ng of pr cesses nvo v ng d screte and cant nuous system components Top cs nclude random number generators out put ana ys s vai ance reduct on, and stat stlca ssues related lo amuatlon PrereQu ste IEE 545 IEE 569 Aavanced Statlsucal Methoas. 3, F 2000 App cal or)of slnl $1 cx nlererlc$ c.xe3.rcs uasea on ranks to ena~neeino orooems En c er I a iema! res to r asscal stallst ca nference &hstrained by narma ty assumptions. Prerequtsite: ASE 485 or 500 IEE 570 Advanced Quality Control. 3 S Economrc based acceptance samp ng, mu t anr bute acceptance ramp1ng narron rr I91.9 ng n spector error ano anO upper dl\ i ~ i o n >emc\ter hours in order to be eliglble for graduaion Also the department may requlre additional or remed1.11courre work for thoqe students who have demonatrated '1 trend toaard academ~cdifhcultie? GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS In add~uonto fulfilling school and major requtrementr. majors mu51 satisty all university gradudtlon requlrements. See "Umverstty Graduation Requlrementc" page 81 COURSE REQUIREMENTS General Studies See 'Course Requ~rements,"page 207. for General Stud tec. c ~ h o o land , engineering core course requirement5 Engineering Core Students m the Department of Mechanical ~ n Aerorpace d core requlrements ECE ECE ECE ECE ECE ECE ECE ECE Total 100 Introduction to Engtneenng Dealon CS.. .......... 4 3 210 Englneerinp Mrchamcs I Statrcs ................ 100 Intermediate Englncenng Denm L . . . . . . . . 1 701 Elecuicdl Nctuorh\ 1 .......... 4 1 112 Engrneenng M c c h a n n I1 D)namlca.. .. 31 3 Intraductton to Deformable Solids.. .. 3 340 Thermodynamlc\ ................ 3 350 Structure dnd Propertle\ of Matermla ............. 7 ............ ............ 26 AEROSPACE ENGINEERING-B.S.E. The eoal of the A e r o y a ~ eEnetneering program 15 to pro vide ~tudentswlth an educat~onin technolog~calareas cntl cal to the debtgn and detelopment ot aerobpace vehtcle\ and systemb. The program emphdslzea aeronautical engineering w ~ t htopics in required courses covenng aerodynam~cc. aeroapace materials, aerospace structure?, propul\~on,flight mechanic?, aircraft performance. and stability and control Actronautic topics such a\ orbltal mechanics. attitude dynarnlcs sp~cecraftcontrol. and rocket propul\~onare also co\ercd in reouired course\ u v - both of uhich focus on basic deqign theory as wrll as pro fess~onalpractlce The*e required course? are followed by t o p ~ c\pec~ficdeblgn ont tent in t~erospaceengineering Lour\e\ In the 'unior and benior yearb The sentor capstone de\ign courre integrates de\ign and analysis topic\ trom the earlier course? and complstc\ the required deqign sequence. h!\ \LuuLnce include, 3 m~nirnumof 20 semester hours of required dev:n In additton. man? of the aerospace techn~ cdl e l e ~ t ~ \ha\e e \ dcc~gncontent Laborat03 experience I \ pro\!ded in the areas of aerody n a r n ~ ~aeromace \. \tructures. .~ndv~bratcns. Laboratorv tactlitte.; include four major w ~ n dtunnel% an integrated r icchanicd testin- ldbordto~y,d iontlols labordtorv, dnd a \~br.,tton\ laboraton. AerosDace Enaineerina - Maior . 4rro\pacc Engmeenno \tudents are requlred to take the f i , l l o w ~ nt\!o ~ course? In addltlan to those required for the MAT "4" klec ,entar) L ne.trAlsebtn PHY 361 Introdu~tor\Modurn Phy\tc$ . 2 .3 The Aero\pave Englneer~ngmajor conslsts of the follow Ing n ur\e\: ECE ?\.I NumenidAnaI\v\ tor En~rneenI ...................... ..2 ECF lYb Panid1 Diltcrcslt~lEquatton? for Englneen ............ 2 FFF 350 R d n d ~ m5r:nal Analv\h ..... 3 3 MAE 3 7 Dynamic Syrten and Control hlAE 10 Aerodynvm r \ I .. ............... .1 MAt 411 Alr~iaftPrrform~ncr.Sldb~ltty,and Control ............ 3 hlAF 415 Vibr~t',n 4nalyur .............................4 hlAk J15 Acr spa~eStmilure\ .. . 4 hlAE 444 Fundamentalc 01 Aero\pa~eDeugn . . . . .3 MAI- 4hU Ga. D\narn c? 3 hlAE 462 Spaie Vchl-le D)n.>mlirand Control 3 MAE Jh3 Propulqlon 3 MAE Jh1 Aero\pace Lnbur.$e,ry . . . 3 MAE 469 Aeio ...........................3 Aer d)naml~ I1 . . 3 Kochet Propu alun ............ . 3 K tan Wlnp Aeiod)n.tmlcs and Performdnce.. ........3 Alrrr~tlPsriormd >LC ............................... . 3 Pr eit\ ~n A\t rndul v\ and Aeranaunc* . . . . . . . .3 The retnatnine - techn~calelect~vc(r may be selected from among an) of the rounes I15ted in the folloatng course table, or from courses l t ~ t e dunder the Mechanical Engi neering area< of study The counes are grouped so that the a t u d ~ n may t adect an electibe package . of closely related cour\e\ A ?tudent may. with p r ~ o approval r of the adv~sor and department. select a reneral area and a corresponding \et of coursca not listed that would cupport a c x e e r objec t n e n ,t ~ o > c r cby d the catrgorie\ choan below Nore. MAE 17 1 ma) nor be \ubctttuted tor MAE 161. and MAE 422 [nay tior be sub~trtutedtor MAE 425. Aerodynamics. Select trom the\e courses: MAk 7 F utd Me~hanlc\ ......... . 3 MAE 415 h r b ,ma .h nen .................................. 1 DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING 247 MAE 461 MAE 463 MAE 466 MAE 471 MAE 490 MAT 421 ........................................3 Aerdynamlcr U Propul5lon ............................................3 Rolacy Wmp Aerodynomio and Performance.............3 Computatronal Flutd Dyndmtca. .............................. 1 Projects ~n Derlgn and Development L .......................3 Applted Cornputat~onalMelhoda CS ....................... . 3 Aerospace Materials. Select from these courses: MAE 455 MSE 355 MSE 420 MSE 440 MSE 441 MSE 450 MSE 471 Polymers and Compoc~les..................................1 lntroduclton to Materials Science and Engineering ....3 Phyalcal Metallurgy. ......................... 3 Mechanical Properties of Soltd, ............... 3 Analysi, of Matenal Failures .............................. 3 X ray and Electron Diffractton . . . . . . . . 3 Introduction to Ceramtcs. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Aerospace Structures. Select from these courses MAE 404 F~nlteElemenU in Enelneenne ............. MAE 126 I)r<8guof hen,.p4;e Stm;ture\ hlAb. 155 Pol)tneh dnd Cle;l\ I" L)c\!gn dnd L)e\elrpmcnt L 3 3 3 3 MAE 166 Rotan, Wtne Aerodvnamn~cand Performance. ........ . 3 MAE 471 Computat~onal~ ~ u Dynamics rh ...... 3 MAE 490 Projecls in Deaign and Development L ............ 3 System Dynamics a n d Control. Select from these courses: CSE 428 EEE 480 EEE 482 MAE 417 MAE 447 MAE 469 MAE 490 Computer-Alded Proee%ea ................................... ? Fecdbacl Syalem*. .................................................4 Introducuon to State Space Methods ..... 3 Control System Deslpn ................................3 Rabollr' and Its Influence on Des~gn........................3 Projects tn Astronauucs or Aeronautics ....................3 Projects ~n Devgn and De\elapment L ......................3 TYPICAL FOUR-YEAR SEQUENCE The fir* two years are usually devoted to the General Studies and enp~neeringcore requirements. Thus, the degree programs m the department shaie essentially the ?ame course schedule for that period of time. A typical schedule is given below. ~ Aempace Engineering Pmgram of Study n p i e a l Four-Year Sequence C o m p u t e r Methods. Select from these courses: ASE 485 CSE 310 CSE 422 CSE 428 IEE 463 IEE 475 MAE 404 MAE 406 MAE 471 MAE 541 MAT 421 MAT 421 MAT 425 ................. 3 Engineering Statn*t!cs CS Data Structures and Alpor~lhms. ........................3 M~croproeersorSystem Deslgn I1.............................4 3 Compuler Aided Processe5. ........................ Cornpuler Aided Manufaclunng and Control CS 3 S~mulatingStochastic Sy\temq CS.. .. ...3 F~nztcElerneno in Engtneenng .......................3 CADICAM Appllcattona m MAE .........................4 Cornoulauonal Fluid Dvnamics ...............................3 CADToola for Engmeen ........................................... 3 Applled Cornpufatnonal Methods CS ........................3 , Numencal Analysis I CS.. . Analysis ll CS. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 First Year First Semester ... CHM 114 General Chemrrtry tor Englneen SQ or CHM 116 General Che~nlrvySQ (4) ECE 1W lntroducuon to En lneertng ~ e & "CS ... or HL SB elective ENG 101 Flnt Year Composition .................................... MAT 270 Calculus wllh Analylic Geometry I MA .................. f Total . ... MAE 341 Mechamam Anallais and Deqtgn. 3 MAE 404 Flnlte Elemens m Englneenng ... 4 MAE 406 CAD CAM Applicauons 8" MAE ....................3 MAE 426 Deslgn ofAerospace Structures MAE 435 Turbomachmery.........................................3 MAE 442 ~ ~ ~ hSystems ~ ~ i ~ .................................... a l 3 MAE 446 Themdl Systems Deai~n......................................... 3 3 MAE 455 Polymers and ~ o m ~ o s i .e .s . . 3 MAE 166 Rotary Wlng Aerodynamtcr and Performance ..........................3 MAE - 467 Aircraft Pertormance MAC 11)~Ru)c.'l\ 111 I ) ~ . * l p l a l l J De$eIc,psnenl L . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 \lSE 440 h l ~ . : l ~ ~ l'r.lp?n~e. ~ ~ ~ i ~,lfl S o l t J ~. . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 !,tSt UI nnaly.., v,,l:r,.,l I:.,,I"rc, ~ .,, \lechanical. An) cuur,c\ l ~ s t e dunJer the hlcchanicd E n e ~ n e e n n e~onir.ntralion\r.*cepl MAE 371 and 422 ma) be selected: - ~~~~ ...........................................................................16 Total.. 9pmn.4 Vnar First Semester Mechantcs I. Slattcr. ........... 3 ECE 210 Eneaneenne = ECE 3 .~3 0 Stntcture and Prownner of Materials .... 4 Mhr 272 ('al;ulu* s r l l h .\nal)l~c(;eult,etry I11 .MI\ 7 %!AT 271 tlco>cn!.~gDa!fcrm~idll i + ~ ~ l \ ~MA ,n\ PllY 131 Ct~l\r.r\~ly Ph)\,:\ ll kle;mal) and Mapneusm SQ' .............................. 3 1 PHY 132 University Phybrcs Laboratory 11 S e . . ............ ~ ~ ~ ~ Total . Propulsion. Select from these courses: MAE 382 MAE 388 MAE 434 MAE 435 MAE 436 MAE 461 MAE 465 . . . . . ..I5 . Second Semester ENG 102 Flrst Year Composition. ................................... . 3 MAT -24'2 - Elementow Llnear Aleebra ................................ . ? MAT 271 Calculus w!lhAnalyl~cGeometry 11 MA .....................4 PHY 121 Univen~tyPhysic* I: Mechdnlca SQ' ........................3 PHY 122 Un'verslty Phys~ccLabontory I S O ......................... I HU SB and awareneas area course .............................................3 or ECE IM) Introduction to Engineering Desien CS (4) ~ Design. Select from these courses: ~ ..........................................17 Second Semester Thermodyna ' Heat T r m f e Internal Corn ................ 3 Turbomach~nery . .. Combustion. ....................................................... 3 Aerodynamics I1 ................................. 3 ...................................1 Rocket Propulsion 3 ECE ECE ECE ECE ECE ECE 301 312 313 UO 1% 186 Electrical Networks 1 . . . . . ....4 .3 Engineering Mechanics 11: Dynamnca Intmductton lo Deformable Sallds ..................... 3 Thermodynamic 3 ......................2 Numerical Analv Panlal Dlfferenual Equauons tor Engineers ............ .2 Total ............................................ ..... 17 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement, courses and codes (such as L SQ C and H) see 'Genera Stud es" page 87 For gradual on mqu rements see "Un vemty Graduallon Requ,rementsnpage 83 For an exp anat on of addtt ona omnzbus coutses offered but not lsted nth s cata og, see % asslf callon of Courses: page 60 Third Year Fir51 Semcqter ECE 7 lntermedviite El g i n c ~ o& r De i hlAC ,I7 Dyn:, ii S)atemb .I, d Conlrd hlAF 101 Ar ,d\nw c\ l .. M 4 t 425 4 e r ~ r p a ~ Struit e re\ HLI. SB < I .t\\arene\a arcaiour\c Turn1 ... . . . . . .1 .............. ? ... 3 11 L 4 . . .3 ............ 6 Second Semester ................ EEE r51 R.$ndum Stonal An.il)>l\ MAE 41 1 A r~ ,at1 Perf m i t n ~ c St,tb!l~ty. . and Control . MAE 444 Fu d~mentalsof Arn \price Dealm.. . . . . . . . . hlAF 1(1 (I \ D ~ n a mcr .............. H SB. or la ticncr area LI "me ........ 1 3 3 7 . 7 . . . . . Tx,i 15 Fourth Year Fir71 Scme5ter MAE 415 V brdtlan Ana , r \ . . . ..4 ~ ~ l D!n.nmtc\ e and Control .... ..? MAE 462 S p . 1 beh \IAF 407 Pn pulr ,n ........... 3 PHY 301 h i n d - t ~ hludern p Phyvir . . . 3 3 Rcqc red d t \ ,n teihn cd cIrcu\c ... Ttdl. ... Second \cmc-ter MAP 404 Arn pace Labor.ttury . . . . . . MAF 4( h A L I X ~ TS)\lem\ L~ DL.\L" L.. ..... CLI, L'I c I c L ~ , \ ~ ........... HU SB and anare e\\ arc? i < ur\s\ . . . . . ..I6 ........ 3 7 3 7 \ti$rlenr\ma\ rn,t ihc ner \p? e st id es AES or E1 o I ilnr) \tier e hIIF LO ir r \ to \at \t\ HU or SB ieqiuremenra Bc t h PHY 111 and 122 n u\t be t . l m to aei re SQ credit B ,111 PHI 171 dnd 117 mu\t br tahrn to \ecure SQ cred~t L C ~ UL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-B.S.E. hle~h.~n!iai cngmeenn, I \ .I 'reatne d ~ \ c t p l ~ nthat e draw? "Don .I lit~mberuf ba% \L CIIOC\ to dcsien the d e v ~ r e s . macli~ne\.procecrm. and h ) \ t e n ~ \that lnvolve mechantcal \both .tnrl it\ conver\lon trom and into other t o n n \ It ~nclude,:the c o m e r 4 o n ot therm.il, ihemlcdl. and nuclear enerzv nlo meihdnlcal energy through \arious cneincc and po\\r.r pl.int\. the tranqpon ot e n e r g \ l a de\iLe\ l ~ h cheat e\~h.!n:~r\. plpel~nec.-e.~r\. and iinhaoes. the urs of cnerg) to p c t i h ~ m \ar c t j of ta\h\ fur the benefit of \oclet). .\uch .I\ tr;!i\pnrtdt~on\ e h l ~ I c \nt ail t)pec. manutnoturlng t ,ol\ .rnd ,qo~pment,dnd hoo\choid appllnnieh Further more. \liir. .\I1 h a r d w ~ r eprnduct* mu\t be c>n\tiucted of d i d rn.iterial\ and be'., h e ma\! product, c o n t a ~ npans that tr.ln\mlt f a r ~ c rmechan~c.ti englneerlns IS ~ n \ o l \ c dlo the \truitur.,l ntctr t\ . ~ n dn alenal\ \elect~ontor almo\t e\er) produit no ihc n arhet. Mechanical engineers are cniplo)ed in v~rtuall)every k lid < t ndu\try The) are n\olred u i t h qeekin" ne\\ hnuv lerlge t h r o ~gl re\earch, w ~ t hdotng creattre de51gn and dr\cl ,pment. and s t t h 11 e product!~,n. contro , manage rnent. .ind \ale\ uf the dc\tcea .md ay\temc needcd by \ O L ~ ct\ Therefore, a rna'ur htrcngth ot a n e~.hanlcale n p ~ n r r i n g education I \ the f l e ~ ~ b l l i Itt) probide\ In future en1plo)ment oppanunltter tor 1s eraduals5 The undergraduate curr~culumlncludec the \tudy ot the ~ n n c ~ p l eoternlne es - the o w of ener.,, the p r t n ~ . i ~ l cof\ dc\ign. Inytmmenta .~nclc are r ~ q u ~ r to e dielect the fullo\b~ngsupplemenl.!l i i l l 21 . l l \ \ i \ .3 242 E rmcntan I c.>rAlecbr? 2 701 lntiodu~tn hl dcn PI \ \ L \ . . . . . 3 The Meihanlial Eno~neertngm q o r rcqulre, the follow Ing departmental course, MAE 117 Dknan a S)\teo \.aid C ,ntr . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MAE 118 Dins ~cS) tern\ .tad C lntr 1 L ~ b a r , ,r> t ..... I h14t. 171 Fl I d hleil . I ~ L L \ ....... .1 MAE 1 h 9 Heat Tran\fcr .... 3 hIAt 422 M e ~ h n n t ~,t, \ l . t l ~ r .1 4 hlAE 441 Pn ciplc~ot IX, gr 3 bl 4E 441 El & ncsnng DL\ ~o .......... ? MAF 49) Prole~t l a Dew o tnd Drirlopn~cct L . . . . . . . . ? MAE 491 €\perm en!., hle~liai~ cnl Eiiolnccnno . . . . . . . . . .3 4reik < f ernphdui le~hnlc.~ LILLI~L. . . . . . . .15 ..... T, t., 4 M e c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g A r e a s of Study Technlca elect!\r\ nlar he rciected tram among an) of the tollos\~nocourir, or tn,m coitrcec l ~ \ t c dI nder the Aeruipacc Ensmeer~n: .lrca\ ot \t id\ T ~ iL,ur\cb are grouped to a\slst a \todell! in ldent f)mg are;!\ ot \ p ~ c t . r l ~ ~ a t ~Student\ nn. p r ~ t e r r ~ na nbroader technical bnchground ma) LIIO KC LOL i \ e ~ trom dtiferent area\. Gencmll). no more tl a n t v a t e c h n l ~ aelcctj\e courses trom ,ut\~dethe d e p a n ~ n e n .!re t al o\\ed. Credit for Lourbe5 not C r n the l ~ c requ t re\ pr or appr ,\a ot the ad\I\~vn ~ n (:orr.~.~c,o d C.,nrroI h l S t 440 >lc;hant.al Propen~e.oi St. lids h l S t 450 X r.q W J El r. .unn D~Ma.l~c,n MAE 741 MAE 404 MAE 426 MAE 447 MAE 455 MSE 355 MSE 420 MSE 11 I 3 1 1 3 3 3 3 . Thermosciences Select from these courses: MAE 172 MAE 382 MAE 433 MAE 434 MAE 415 MAE 416 MAE 446 MAE 460 MAE 467 MAE 471 Fluid Me~hanics ............. Thermdynamlcs ................ Air Condrtlonsng and Refngerarion ........ Internal Combusuon Engtnes ............ ............... Turbamachlnerj Comburuon ................ Thermal Sptems Destgn .............. Gap Dynam~cs ................ ................. Prapulslan Camputatranal Fluid Dynamics.. . . . . . Mechanical Engineering Program of Study %pi-l Four-Year Sequence First Year First Semester CHM 114 General Chermsq far Engineers SQ...... or CHM 116 General Chemlatry SQ 4 1W lntraduct!on to Ene~neenneDeaien ECE . " CS . or HU or SB elect~ie' ENG F'rst-Year Compos'uon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 MAT 270 Calculua with Analytic G e o m e q I MA ~ ~~~~l ... Second Semester ................. ENG 102 Rrst Year Compos!tlon MAT 242 Elementar) LlnearAlgebra ............ 4 MAT 271 Calculus with Analyt~cGeomeuy 11 MA . . . ............ PHY I21 U n l v e r s ~ph>s~cs ~ I ~ e c h a n l c sTQ? 3 . .. General Stud es requ rernenl couses and codes (such as L SQ C and H). see General Stud es' page 67 For gradualon remenis. see Unnvss N Gradual on Requlrernents"page 83 For an explanat on of add tlona ornn bus courses onered but not sled ihos catalog see "Classf&l on of courses: page 60 re." 1 .........2 ......1 PHY I?? Uniberaity Physss Laboratory I S @ ... HU. SB. and awareneaa area course ................... or ECE 100 lntraducuon to Engtneenng Deslgn CS (4 Total ..................... 3 ................ 16 ..... . Second Year First Semester 1 ECE 210 Engtnrenng Mechanics I Statrcs. ................. ECE 350 Structure and Propertter of Matenals ........... 1 MAT 272 Calculus with A n a l l u i Geomeq I11 MA.. .. 4 M A T 274 E1ernent.q Dtfferenual Equauona MA.. .. .. .3 PHY 131 Un~venltyPhlatcs U Electricity and Magnctisrn S@ ..............................3 ..............I PHY 112 Untbenrty Phya~csLaboratory I1 S@ Total ...... ....................... ................ 17 Second Semester ECE 101 Electri~alNetworks I ..... ...................4 ................3 ECE ? I ? Engmeenng Mechanics 11: Dynamlcr ............ .3 ECE 3 I ? lntroductton to Deformable Solrdr ........... 3 ECE 330 Thermad)namfcs ................ ECE 186 Panial Dlfferentlal Equaltons for Engnneers. ............2 Total .... ............. ................. 15 T h i r d Year First Semester 3 ECE 10( lntemedlate Engineering Deskgn L ........... 1 M A E 317 Dynam~cSyatems and Control.. ............. 1 M A E 318 Dynam~cSystems and Control Laboratory . ........ .3 ................ M A E 371 Fiuld Mechanics ................4 M A E 422 Mechanics of Matends ......... .............. . 3 HU. SB, or awareness area course . Total .... ....... ............... 17 Second Semester ....2 ECE 383 Numerrcal Analysis for Engineen I ....... EEE 350 Random Signal Analysts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 ..... .3 M A E 388 Heat Transfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M A E 441 Prlnclplea of Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 ......3 HU. SB. or duwene\? area course ............... ..........3 Technical electire . . ............ Total ......... ...............17 ............ F a d Year First Semester M A E 49 1 Exwnmental Mechanical Enstneer~ne.......... PHY 361 1nt;oduclorv Madem phvslcs-. ..... .. ........ IIL', SB, , d , d a*~,c"css,,'c', .,,"C,C . . . . . ~ ~ 3 3 .I li.I~,,,.:iI L.Ic~I,\c\ Total ....... ............... .................. 16 Second Semester .......... M A E 441 Engineer~ngDeslgn. . . . . . . . . . . M A E 490 Projects ~n Design and Derelopment L ...........3 HU. SB. and awareness area course .................. Techn~calelecttves. .......... .................. 6 Total ............. .................. MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING (MAE) MAE 317 Dynamic Systems and Control. (3) F S Mcdel ng an0 representat ons of oynam c phis ca sistemb nc LO ng transter f.nctons o ocd o agrams ano stato oq.at~ars Trans cnt reSDOnSe PrlnC D cs of IeoaDack canlra an0 Inoar svslem ana ks.s ncLd ng roof oius and frequency response. ~rereqb s ts E C E . ~ I ~ . Pre or corequ s te ECE 366. Corequ s te for Mechan ca Eng neertng malors ontv MAE - 318 - MAE 318 Dynamic Systems and Contml Lab. (I F S Ser es at aor des gnsd to I Lslrata cancopls presentea n MAE 317 -a0 Coreq.,sre for Mecnancal Engmneeing ma,orr onl) MAE 117 MAE 341 Mechanism Analysis and Design. 3 A Pos~tons veloc t es and acce s a t ons of mach ne pans; cams, gears. ilexibe connectors and ro ling contact ntroduct8on to synthes s Pre reou s te ECE 312 MAE 351 Manufacturing Pmcesseo. r3r F S Proa~ctan leenn qJe ano aqd pmenl Casltng ano mold ng form ng macn n no. olncna and asssmo v comoater. nleoraleo man~1ad.r na rap d pro&p ngyand e ectron & manufactunn~Cross Isled as I E ~ 360 Credlt s a owed for on y EE 360 or MAE 351 Prerequ s te ECE 350 MAE 361 Aerodynsmics 1. (3) A F u d stat cs conservat on prmc ples. stream functton ve oc ty poten tial, vatichl. invscid flow. Kuna Joukowsk thbn a rfo Itheory, and pane methods. Prerequisites. ECE 312. MAE 371 Fluid Mechanics. 3) F S ntroductory concepts of fluid mot ons: 1 u d stat cs cantro vo "me forms of bas c pr nc'ples vscous nterna f ows. Prerequ s tes: ECE 312.340 MAE 372 Fluid Mechanics. (3 A App ,cat on of bas c pr nciples of flutd mechan cs to prob ems n vscous and compress bls flow. Prerequfsltes ECE 384. 366: MAE 361 lor 371) MAE 382Thermodynambs. (3 A Appl ed thermcdynams gas mixtures psychrometncs, property rela tonsh ps power and refngeraton cycles, and reactkve systems. Prerequ s te ECE 340. MAE 386 Heat Transfer. (3) F S Steady and unsteady heat conduct on, inc ud ng numer ca so utcons thermal boundary aye, cancepts and app cations to free and forced ~onvect~on Therma rad at on concepts Prerequ s te MAE 361 or 371 MAE 402 lntrod~cllonlo Continuum Mechanlcs. 3, A AppI cat on ol tne pr nc p er of con1 n.Lm mecnanlu: to s ~ c n I 6 a\ as flon n mrods medm 0 omecnan cs e ectromaonel c con1 n.a ano magneio-flud mecha" cs Prerequ s tes: ECE 373. MAE 361 (or 371): MAT 242 (or 342). MAE 404 Flnite Elements in Englneerlng. (3) A ntroduct on lo deas and methodoogy of I n te e ement analysls App lcafaons to sold mechan a heat transfer f u d mechan cs and u b a t ons Prerequlsltes ECE 313. MAT 242 (or 342) MAE 406 CAD CAM A ~ ~ l i c a t i o nIns MAE. 14) A Solut on of eng naercngprabems w th the a d of state of the an sofl Bare too sin so a m w e ng eng neerlng ana ys 9, an0 manrtact.r ng. Select on of modelng parameters re a0 r y tests on sahharo 3 noJrs ect~ro3 n0.15 a0 Prerea. sles MAE 441. nLrLCtOr aPDrora .. MAE 413 Alrcrsfl Pertormance, Stability, and Contmi. (3) S Acrcrafl performance cruse. ccmblng and turn ng f ghts, energy maneuverabl Iy.6 DOF equal ons for a rcrafl aerodynam c stab ty denvallves 11ght stab ity contro Prerequ s'tes: MAE 317 361 MAE Analvsis. 4), F S - 415Vibration ~,~~ Free and forced reswnse of s nale and mu t D e dearee of freedom syslems, cant nuou; systems app~cat~ans mechin ca and aero space systems numenca methods Lecture, lab Prerequ s t e s ECE 312 MAE 422 (or 425). MAT 242 or 342) MAE 417 Contml System Design. 3) A Tools and methods of control system des gn and compensat on. 1" ud "9 s mu atlon response opt mgzataon frequency doma n tech n ques state var able feedback. and sens t v t y ana ysls lntroduct on to nont near and dscrete tlms systems Prerequ s te MAE 317 MAE 422 Mechanics of Materials. (4) F S Fa, "re theones energy methods, I n te element methods pates tor s!an of nonctrcular members, unsymmefncal bend ng shear center. and beam ro umn Lecture lab Prersqu snes ECE 313, MAT 242 (or 342). Pre or corequ slte ECE 386 . . . .I5 Engsneeringstudents may not use aemcpace 5tud1es (AES or to 5atlrty HU or SB requirements ml~ltary ,clence (MIS) Both PHY I21 and I22 must be taken to secure SQ credit Both PHY 131 and 132 must be talren lo secure SQ credlr ~ ~~~ n .I- 09 a6ed .sesrno3 ,o .olleJ osse 3. aas '60 e l m s pa15 I 10- 1nq P".aI10 Sai.no3 snq "-0 e.o,I ppe ,o io 1s-e dxa "e .o, ~8 e6eo .s~-a-a.lnba~ Lol.enpe.3 k s l e n .n. oos s.~owa>"00. -0lenoe.6 lo- ,a a6ea EB on19 ~ . 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(3) S Characterizationof uncertainty in feedback systems. robustness analysis. ~ynlhes~s techniques, multivanable Nyquist criteria, computera a w analjs s ana oes gn Prerttq- 5 18s MAE 41' 506 MAE 510 Dynamlcs andVlbrstions (3, F -agrarlgesanarlam tonseq-atans r # g a m a , o{namr\ g)rmcopc motton;and small oscillation theory MAE 511 ACOYSIICS. 13) F Prtnc8ples underlying ,,\ Camloq\ for complete scheduling lntormatlon For inturmatron about t h ~ sprogram. call 480 965 7167 or wrlte SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND LANDSCAPE ARCH TECTURE AR ZONA STATE UN VERSITY PO BOX 872005 TEMPE AZ 85287 2005 College of Business. The technologv M.B.A. I S an evenlno program deslgned spec~fi~all) for technology protess~onals. The dexree oroxram . - is offered at the ASU Rebearch Park. Case<, applicationb. and examples emphasize technolog). global competition. and raoid organizational change The Lvenmg M.B.A 1s offered.dt the‘^^^ It is deqigned - to meet the need, of n o r h l n- ~.professional^ and comblnes theoret~~al concepth with practical appllidtlons Call the College of Bu?ines< at 480 965 3332 for detailed information about these degree program,. own town enter. College of Education. Three edu~ationdegrees the Bach elor o f ~ n in , Education degree in ~lemeniar)Education: the Master of Educatlon degree in Curr~oulumdnd lnstruc tion. !blth concentrations inklther multi~ulturaleducation or se~ondar)education; and the DELTA do~torate.rrhich lead, to the Doctor of Educatlon degree in kducational Adnim~strat~on and Supervlq~on are a\a~lablethrough the Off Campus Degree Program These degrcc programb are targeted to speclhc audience<. To learn more about theqe education degrees, call 480 965 1644 (rcgard~ngthe bache lor's or master'b degrees) or 480 965 6357 regardln: the doctorate . Cnllepe of Puhlic Programs. The (:ollefc ot Publa: Pro ~ t ~I?:\ t~n -grdm. o f f e r ~a \ld,tcr oil'ubli.~ , I d r n ~ n ~ ~ t r . (11 degree. Thls interdlh~~pl~nar) program la deslgned to pro vide professional training- for careers in public adnun~stra tion and management Opportunit~esfor comp etinr courbe work leading to an M.P.A. are offered durlng evenlng hours at ASU Main and the ASU Downtown Center. For more intorination. call 480 965 3926 or write , SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFA RS AR ZONA STATE UN VERSITY PO BOX 87063 TEMPE AZ 85287 0603 The S ~ h o oof l Soclal Work. In cooperdtlon \\lth the Col leee of Ehtended Education, offen a Bachelor of Social work degree in Tucson This program 17 grant tundcd for a five )ear period and offers a pan time curri~uurn deciened to increase the number of tramed child weltare socral work ers in the rural areas of Anzona. For more information. call 520 884 5507. extenhion 19 Off-Campus Degree Programs (West) Bachelor of Applied Science and Bachelor of Arts in Integratire Studies. Because ot orerlapplng degree requirements and the fle~ibilitybuilt into each program. ASU West. \\orUng through the College of Extended Edu cation. offer\ the same set ot counes to meet the degree completion need? of students who bring drfferme educa ttonal erperlences to the c assraom. Thus. \tudent\ \\ha have completed an A\aoclate of Appllcd Sricnce A A S ) degree ~ o u l denroll in the B A S debmc program Those students entering the program ~ i t As\oc~ntc h uf Ans Baccalaureate Deerees and M a i o n Offered Through the Colleee of Extended Education Major Concentration Applied Science Aviation maintenance management technolog), aviation management technology. computer sy\tem\ admin~strat~on, consumer producls technology, d~gital m e d ~ amanagement, d~gitalpubl~shlng, emergency management, fire service management, food retdlllng, l n s t ~ m e n t a tlon, microcomputer systems. municipal operation5 management, operatlons management, production technology, resource team ~pecialist,semiconductor technology, coftware technology apphca tions. technical graphics All minors available at ASU West individualized concentration Applied Science Elementary Education English History Houslng and Urban Development Integrative Studies Degree Bilingual education/English as a second language Linguistics, literature - Bachelor of Applled Science Ad\~\oryCommittee (ASU Ea~t) B.A. B.A. B.S.D, All minors ava~lableat ASU West individual ized concentration Interdisciplinary Stud~es Political Science Psychology Social Work Sociology degrees or some other ~omblnationof courser that totals 60 credit hours and encomoaslore informat~onibour the relet 13ed Maacr ot S-l F~~~~~~~~~~ dcrrrr :lr31];,blcfrom the ~ - ~of ~ng~neerin;and ~ p ~ l Sc~ences ~ e d at 480 965 1506. Interactive Telet?sion (Publrc Sites). C e m sltes are open to the public Students can participate in most telev~sed courses at locations such as ASU Downtown Center. ASU East. ASU West, select community college campuses, Cac tus Shadows H ~ g hSchool. and the Glla k v e r I n d m Cammunity. Each pubhc site has an on slte coordmator to asslst w ~ t hregistration, to provide information, and to proctor ,, eynmL Internet Courses. ASUonline is the university's gateway to an "online campus." Internet courses are offered by various departments through ASU Extended Campus, allowinn stu dents to participate from any location in the world. ~ h r o u g h the Web, students can access lectures, participate in class asslgnments, ~nteractwrth the instructdr, colGborate with other students, and earn ASU credit at times and locations that are convenient. Students register for Internet courses through the normal university admissions registration process. Certain comouter hardware software mav be reauired for Lnlcrnel courser. i l l r c lnfarmdtlon r a\3113hlefrom D1\i3nce Icaniln: Techn<,lcrxv -. 11 180 965 6738 or on the Web at asuonlme.asu.edu. Independent Learnrng These courses allow students to pur sue ASU credit and to fulfill degree requirements or to enhance occupational, professional, and intellectual skills. Independent Leaming courses are appropriate for students seeking flex~bilitym progressing through university with a high school diploma or GED courses. Any lnd~v~dual may enroll: however, enrollment in Independent Learning 1s not the same as adrmssion to ASU. For ASU degree seeking students. enrollment in these courses requires an advisor's and dean's approval. Generally, ASU students may take one course at a time other students can partic~pate~ntwo. A maximum of M) semester houn earned by independent learning andlor by comprehens~veexamlnauon may be applied toward the baccalaureate degree at ASU. Indepen dent Learning courses are not applicable toward graduate cred~t,and pass fail option7 arc not available. Students have up to one year to complete courses. More information on registration, lesson formats. submission of asslgnments, corres~ondencew ~ t hinctructors, and other course details is available in a catalog from the Independent Learning office, at 480 965 6563. Professional Continuing Education Academic and Professional Programs provides profes sional continuing education programs valleyw~de.These onaolnn are intended to improve profes~ional - - .pronrams competence and address current issue5 and&enda. and are offered to adult learners in collaborat~onwlth ASU colleges. other educatlonal providers, professional associations, and public and pnvate orgamzatlons. In addition, the Elderhostel Program, a senes of challengmg, thought-provoking col lege level courses, is offered to people over 55. For more ~nformation.call 480 965 3046. The Nonprofit Management Institute is offered by the College of Extended Education and the Un~tedWay. Tlus program is designed to enhance the management sktlls of those who serve nonprofit human servlces groups, hospitals, gorernment agenc~es.churches. prlvare whuols, sn organ1 7atlons. cnv1ronn1enr31groLps. and others in the nonprofit iector. For more infomiation. see "Nonprolit Management I'rogram:' or call -Id0 965 Y?OO l Cenilicaic l ~ ~ pdge 260. ~ For an ~nternationaleducational travel experience. ASU and TraveLearn partner to provide programs to I5 exciting destmatlons, lncludlng Costa Rica, Egypt, Indonesia. and Kenya. For more information, call 480 965-3046. For more information about Academ~cand Professional Rograms, 480 965 9797. ~ l ~ b community ~ l outreach American Enelish and Culture h e r a m . The American English and cilture Program (AEcpefeatures an intensive course of study designed for adult international students who want to become proficient in English as a second Ian p a g e for academc, profess~onal,or personal reasons. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. All condiuons of the U.S. Immigrat~onand Naturalization laws pertaining to full time study m the Un~tedStates must be met by all appli cants. Students are required to rake an Engl~shplacement test before the beginning of classes Certificates of achieve men1 are awarded on completion of the course. Admission to . the program does not constitute regular admission to .. ASU. Begmnmg. intermediate, and advanced courses provide inswction in listentng, reading, speaking, swcture, and writing. Academic advising and orientation to Anzona and the Umted States are integral parts of the program. Program wide soclal activities each cycle include a field trip, a plcnic, a cultural activity, vistts to museums, histori cal sites, or musical presentations. Campus housing and Amencan Homestays are available. Advanced-level students may be permitted to enroll con currently in up to two ASU cred~tclasses with the approval of the director. Several special classes are offered through the AECP. Classes in conversation, speech improvement, and the Test of Engl~shas a Foreign Language are offered during alternate terms. The fall and spring semesters are divided into two eight week cycles. Students may enroll for one or more cycles. An eight week bummer session of study is also offered Inquiries concerning admission requirements, enrollment, and fee schedules should be sent to AMERICAN ENGLISH AND CULTURE PROGRAM DEPARTMENT 4 AR ZONA STATE UNIVERSIlY PO BOX 873504 TEMPE AZ 85287-3504 For more informat~on,call 480 965 2376 Extended Campus Programs. Extended Campus Pro grams was e~tablishedin response to the rapidly expanding demand for educational services in Maricopa County and throughout Arizona Analyzing community needs for course offenngs. workshops and seminars. the unit oversees the planmng, organizing. and staffing necessary to satlsfy these educational needs s is to ensure that qualified stu A p r i m q goal of t h ~ unit dents have access to effective. appropriate university pro grams. Extended Campus Programs focuses on developing and maintain~ngeducation, business, government, profes sional, and community links m order to further the univer sitv's and colleee's msslons. ?he major components of Extended Campus Programs are the classes and events at the ASU Downtown Center and emerglng programs in the east Valley. Scottsdale. and Ahwatukee. For more information. call 480 965 3046. ASU Downtown Center. The ASU Downtown Center is a university w ~ d eresoure- located in downtown Phoenix that serves as an educat~onal,applied research, and community service facility. Responding to the needs of busmess, industry, and state and local governments, the center offers traditional and interd~sc~l;llnary upper div~sionundergraduate- and gradu ate-level courses. The center also offers professional and continuing education programs. lectures, and community forums, and serves as a meeting location for conferences, workshoos and seminars. A S U faculty, staff, and students can take advantage of the center's computer lab. A lab assistant is available during posted hours. They also can access the ASU library online catalog and ASU l~braryinformat~onand resources. Library books may be ordered and returned through the center Text books for all course, held at the center are avalable at one of the ASU l~brariesusually at the beglmlng of each semes ter. Accommodations for small or large meetings or conferences are available at attractive rates and can include bever ages, food servlce, and professional equipment. Advice in logist~csplanning is available as are a wide range of related servres. The center is avalable for use by outside organizatlons. subject to the llnuts of university policies and proce dures. Contact the center's facil~tyscheduler for details. For more tnformatron about the programs and services provided at the center, call 480 965-3046or wnte AS- DOWNTOWh CENTER 502 E MONROE ST PHOENIX AZ 85004-2337 Several ASU programs and pannerships are located at the Downtown Center. Academic and Professional Programs. Academic and Pro fessional Programs IS part of ASU Extended Campus and the College of Extended Education. This brings the resources of ASU to many who may not be pursuing a traditional degree and are seeking professional and personal enrichment. See "Academic and Professional Programs," page 260, for a description Joint Urban Design Program The Joint Urban Design Pro gram, located m the ASU Downtown Center, 1s a partner ;hlp between the Colleges of Architecture and ~ n i i r o n m e n tal Design and Extended Education. The program dtrect? institutional and public resources t o w a r d d e v ~ ~ o ~an ing understanding of issues that affect the urban quality of Phoenix For more informat~on.call 480 965-3046. Urban Data Center. The Urban Data Center, a partnersh~p w ~ t hthe College of Public Programs, serves as a resource for analysis and ~mplementationof publlc policy in metro polltan Phoenur. The center works closely with ASU researchers and organizations such as the Joint Urban Deslgn Program, the Morrison Institute for Publ~cPolicy. Unlverslty Llbranes, local governments, state agencies, and other independent organ~zationsto build a comprehensive database on policy issues for urban planners and community leaders. For more information. call 480 965-3046 Advanced Public Execurive Program. The Advanced Public Executive Program of the College of Publlc Programs is housed at the ASU Downtown Center. Thls program 1s designed to provide public managers and administrators w ~ t hanalytical approaches and shills through short courses and seminars to help moblllze ideas, people, and resources in support of public programs. For more information. call 480 965-4006 Officeofyouth Preoararion andproiecr PRIME. The Office o k u t h Preparation and Project P ~ M (Project E to Improve Mlnonty E d u ~ a t ~ o are n ) housed at the Downtown Center with evaluation support servlces located at the Hispanic Research Center. The programs are designed to ~ncreasethe pool of college eligible minority students, who have hlstoncally been underrepresented in higher educat~on, by providing ~nstructionaland support services to sevenththrough 12th grade students and their fanul~esat targeted Arizona schools For more information, call 480 965 8510. Arizona Drug and Ganq Prebention Resource Center. The Arizona Drug and Gang Prevention Resource Center serves as a centralized source for individuals, schools, and commu nines throughout Arizona to support, enhance, and inlt~ate .. prevention efforts. For information about planning, mobilizing, trainmg, and evaluatmg community prevention effom, contact the center at 480 727 2772. College of Fine Arts J. Robert Wills, Ph.D., Dean www.asu.edu/cfa Students present many live performances during the year In dance, drama, and rnuslc. SchoolofA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Department of Dance 268 . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .280 TI^ ~ ~ ~ b School of Music.. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,284 Department of Theatre . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,298 i ~ ~ n ~ t ~ PURPOSE The College of Fine Arts provides both preprofess~onal and professional education in the arts disctpline< and an opponunity for nonma]or\ to become culturally literate through - .parucipation and involvement in the creative and perfomung arts. The college, through its programs in art. dance. muslc, and theatre. reflects a wide ranee of challenees " f a c ~ n ethe contemporar) artist and scholar. The ans. as an integral part of the cumculum. offer the student a rewardine educat~onal experience balanced and strengthened by studles in related sacral sciences, and the natu fine arts areas. the human~t~es. ral sciences. In addit~onto orofess~onalcurricula offered in each department and school, the college provides courses deslgned to meet the specific educational needs of students pursuing majors in other colleges throughout the university The cultural llfe of the university community is further ennched by stud) opponun~tiesofferedat off campus sites The College of Fine Arts also offers community audiences many hours of cultural enjoyment through a m)riad of con cens. art exhlbltions, music and dance concerts, dramatlc productions, operas, lectures, and seminars. - ~~~ - ORGANIZATION The colleee " houses the School of An. the Deoartment of Dance, the School of Music, and the Department of Theatre. An averaee of 2.800 students w r semester enroll as majors 111 iarwui drgrec prugrAm\ ottered throu~ht h c ~ c units. 'The collcre s l * ~1n:l~rdcs the ASI' An hlu.;r.um anJ the In,t~tute for ~ f u d i e sin the Arts. ADMISSION Students meeting the university requirements for admis aion mav mamculate in the Colleee of Fine Arts Separate admission procedures and approvals are requued for some oroerams within the colleee. Students must contact specific bep&tments or schools fo; details - Transfer of Community Colleee Credits. The university standards for evaluationbf trans'er credit are listed unde; "Transfer Credit," page 65. Transfer students are encour aged to contact their department or school or the College of Fine Ans Undergraduate Student Academic Services 1GHALL 127) to ensure a smooth transition to the Colleee . of Flne Arts. Credits transferred from any accredtted junior or communitv colleee mav be acceoted uo to a maximum of 64 semester hours. A community college student planning to transfer at the end of hi? or her fir51 or second year should plan to take community college courses that meet the requlrements of the ASU currl~ulumselected. Students attending Anzona community colleges are permined to fol low the demee reauirements soeclhed in the ASU General Caralas in effect at the time they began their community college w o k , providing their college attendance has been - ~ - 2 r.~ t.i.. n. l. ln ..n.. -l. .l s ~ Courses mansterred from cornmunlty college? are not accepted as upper d~vrslancredit at ASU. Anzona students are ureed " to refer to the Arrzona Hznhcr Educarron Course Eqrirvalenc~Guide for transferability of specific courses from Anzona communitv colleees. Cooies of the e u ~ d eare available ~ncounselors' offices. In choos~ngcourses at a community college, students should be aware that a mini - mum of 45 hours of work tahen at the univers~tymust be uooer division credits. While attendme. a communltv col field. For opt~malcourse select~on.access the ASU Transfer Guides on the Web at www.asu.edu provo\t/aniculation. General Transfer Credit. Direct transfer of courses from other accredited institutions to the College of Fine An5 are subject to (1) the exlstence of parallel and equal courses in the colleee's curriculum and (2) . . deoartmental or school evaluation of stud10 courses with respect to performance standards. Everv candidate for the bachelor's deeree must rnrn a mlnlmum oi3O remcrter h . ~ u rin rc>~Jr.nr 2rcJlt at ASL' Tr3nsier ,tudcnta enn1l1t.J in th: ('ollc:c" o i F ~ n eAnr must complete a nunlmum of 15 semester hours of resident credit in the major as approved by the fa~ulty - . - ADVISING Advising is handled as a decentrdlzed activit~within the college. ~o'offer personalized attention. each academic unit establishes its own graduation ad\ iaing procedures. Stu dents are encouraged to make appointments through the central office of their department or school. Baccalaureate Degrees The three baccalaureate degrees differ in curricula with respect to the amount of specialization permitted in the major field. The B A. degree provtdes a broad, scholarly, humanistic program, w h l e the other 1-0 programs place greater emphasis upon the major field See the "College of Fine Arts Baccalaureate Degrees and Major\" table, page 265. for more information. The university General Studtes curriculum plays an inte gral role w~thinthe educat~onalmiwon of the unlverslr) and as such conatttutes an lmoortant comoonent of all undergraduate degrees in the'College of h e Arts. See "General Studtes:' page 87, for more information. In cooperation with the College ot Education a K 12 endorsement for teacher cert~ficationis available in the dis cipltnes of art, dance, muslc, and theatre for btudents preparing for a teaching career in the public s~hools.Students should. with theadvice and co"nse1 of their arts education adv~sors.fulfill the requlrements tor thc appropriate area of swcialization under the Bachelor of Fine Ans or Bachelor of MUSKdegrees. In addition. a student wishing to be admitted to the Professional Teacher Pre~arationProeram (FTPP) in the College of Education (leadlng to teaching cer trfication) must consult with an advibor from the Ofhce of Student Affairs in the College of Education before malung application for the FTPP. Students mu\t have completed 56 hours with a mnimum GPA of 2.50 and a150 have submitted scores from e~therthe h e Profes%onal Skills Test (PPST or the ACT. Funher details on admiuion requirements and orocedures for the FTPP can be found under "Teacher Edu cation." page 175. Minors The College of F ~ n Ana e provrdea dn upponunlty far stu dents majorlng in other dibciplines to sustain then merest in the ans through a structured program of required courses and electrves lead~ngto a mlnor. The minor is not Intended as a aubst~tutefor professional work zn the ans. but a< a COLLEGE O F FINE ARTS 265 College of Fine Arts Baccalaureate Degrees and Majors Major Concentration Degree Administered By Art Art Art hlstory, atudto art Art education, ceramics, drawing. fibers, intermedia, metals. painting, photography, printmaking, sculphlre Choreography. dance educatton, dance studies. performance B.A. B.EA. School of Art School of Art B.F.A. B. A. B.M. B.M. B.M. Depamnent of Dance School of Music School of Musrc Schwl of Music School of Music B.A. B.F.A. B.M. Depament of Theatre Department of Theatre Schwl of Music Dance MUSIC Music Education* Music Therapy* Performance Theatre Theatre Theory and Composition * Choral general. instrumental, string - Guttar. jazz. keyboard. mualc theatre. orchestral instrument. piano accompanying. voice - Theatre educat~on Composition, theory Thts major requires more than 120 semester horn to complete complement to various ltberal arts and preprofess~onalcur ricula Minors are offered in Art History. Dance, MUSIC.and The total number Of hours required for a mnor ranges from 18 to 22. Students should contact the re1 evant academic untt for spectfic requirements and gutde ltnes regarding the minor Graduate Degrees hlaster'r programr r J n p from 30 ttl 60 scmcrtcr h<~ur,. ,lepcndinr up,ln the degree ~ h , , , ~ , , ~ ~ , . t , , ~prc,gr,lmr ~l ,.q ~n rcow and curn:ul3 Ste the "(:ollece di F~ne.An, Gradu ate Dcgrecc and Malors" table. p g e Zhh, tur more tntornla ttc,n. See the (;raduarr C'nrolo~ ~ - for ~ p e u i f ircuutrement.. UNIVERSITY GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS In addition to fulfilling college and major requirements, students must meet all university graduat~onrequirements For more laformatton, see "Un~vers~ty Graduation Requ~re mentq:' page 83. General S t u d i e s Reauirement All students enrolled in a baccalaureate degree program must satlsfi a university. requtrement of a mntmum of 15 . scme."paw 87. Sute lhdt all three General Studies awareness areas& required. Consult your advisor for an approved list of courses. General Stud les courses are listed in the "General Stud~esCourses" table. page 90, m the course descnpt ona. m the Schedule of Classes, and ~nthe Summer Sessions Bulletm. Courses in the major or in a related field area may not be used to sausfy both the major and core area portions of the General Studles requtrement. Concul~eothstings in the lit eracy areas, numeracy (computer applications) areas, and awareness areas are an erceptlon. Students are encouraged to consult wtth an academtc advtsor to enrure that they comply with all necessary requirements. COLLEGE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS College of Ftne Ans degree requlrements supplement the General Studtes requirement. Descnpttons of addtttonal required course? follow Students are encouraged to consult an acade,,,,c advlsor to ensure that they comply with all necessary requlrements. Fine arts majors must take at least SIX semester hours of $11 rins an, cuurrc rvurk tn areas uutride of thc mdj,)r scht~r~l Jcpannient Thebe c o ~ ~ r r ms) e c be ~nan. Jance, mus~c,or theatre. 4 studen! [nav :oncurrr.ntl) iulrill thi. rcqutrcmcnt and the human~tlcsand tine a n < ponlon oirhe General Stud i o rcqutrc.mcnt by selecttng appnlvcd ;our%ei 3 ind~cated in the Fht.dulr ufClcrr.,,.r This rcquircment may alsu be met by talung on\ College of F m e h course outside of the student's maior. All B.A. degrees require the equivalent of 16 semester hours in one foreign language except for the B.A. degrees in Theatre and Art wah a concentrauon in studio art Foreign language study is strongly recommended but not requtred for these degree programs Course work may be selected in an! laneuaee and must follow the sequence of lanzuaae co;rses~l0i. 102.201. and 202. 'Ilus;equuement~a;be fulfilled at the secondar, school level or bv examination. If acqu1re.I ~n sc.'cm.bary \ c I ~ ~ o!wo l . ycah of tnrtructton in unt t o r e l ~ nlanguags 1.; ~,onctcIer:d the cqulvalcnt of one year of college inskctton. Transfer studints are placed in language study at the letel above completed work. Cand~datesfor the B.M. degree in Performance wtth a concentration in ptano accompanying or voice and in Theory and Compoait~onw ~ t ha concentrauon m theory have spec~ficforeign language requirements, which are stated with each of the degree requlrements. There is no foreign language requirement for other concentrations of the B.F.A. or B.M. degrees. - MAJOR REQUIREMENTS The minimum requirement for a baccalaureate degree IS the completion of 120 semester hours wtth a minimum NOTE: For the Genera Studies requ rement courses and codes (such as L. SQ, C and H) see "Genera reuulrements. see Unvem'tv Graduat'on Reuu rements .Daue . 83 For an exD anal on of addlt ona tn ih s catalog see "Class fiaton of ~ o u r s e s 'page 60. Stud es" page 87. Far graduat on omnabus courses offered but not tsted College of Fine Arts Graduate Degrees and Majors Major Concentration Degree Administered By An education, art h~story Ceramics, drawing, fiben, intermedia, metals, painting, photographic studies, photography, p ~ t m a k i n gSCU~P~WS, , wood M.A. M.F.A. School of Art School of Art M.M. M.F.A. Ph.D. M.A. School of Music Creative Writing Committee Department of Dance School of Art School of Musx M.M. School of Music M.F.A.' ~ r e a i i v eWriting Dance History and Theory of ArtZ Music Education Theatre Theatre Theatre I Ethnomusicology, music history and literature. music theory Choral music, general music, instrumental music, jazz studies Choral conductmg; composition; muslc education; solo performance (~nstmmental, keyboard, voice) Music theamlooera musical direction: music theatrelopera~performance; performance pedagogy; piano accompanying: solo pcrfor mance (instrumentid, keyboard. voice) School of MUSIC Performance, scenography, theatre for youth Theatre for youth M.M. School of Music M.A. M.F.A. Ph.D. Depmment of Theatre Depamneot of Theatre Department of Theatre This program is adnunislered by the Graduate College. See "Creative Wriilng M.F.A.:' page 306 Playwnttng is an option for ~Ndentsin t h program ~ offered by the faculty in the Lkpanment of Theam Frcuon, nonfiction,poem, and screenwnting are also options in this program offered by the faculty in the Lkpamnent of English This major ra jo~ntlyoffered wtth the Unlvenlty of Anrona cumulat~veGPA of 2.00. Of these 120 semester hours, at least 45 must be selected from upper divislon courses. Several professional programs witlun the College of Fine Arts require additional semester hours for graduation and a higher cumulative GPA of their majors. To be acceptable as degree credlt, all course work in the major disc~plinemust show an earned erade of " C (2.00) or hieher. In addition to the general information &en below, con suit the school and de~artmentalsections that follow for specific degree requirements. - Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree. The B.A. degree requires from 45 to M) semester hours for the major Depending on the major. 18 to 24 hours must be selected from upper d i v ~ sion (300 or 400 level) courses. The semester hour require ments in the major are dlstr~butedbetween a field of special izauon (30 to 53 hours) and one or more related fields (an admtlonal 15 hours .The exact content of the major 1s selected bv a student in consultation w ~ t han advisor under rules and regulations of the depmment or schwl concerned. An entrance audition is also reaulred for admission to the B.A. degree in Music degree program. Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) Degree. The B.F A. degree requires 52 to 79 semester hours for the major At least 30 of these hours, depending on the major, must be selected from upper division (300 or 400 level) courses. The curriculum for the major 1s designed as preprofess~onalstudy in an. dance. or theatre educat~on.Aud~t~ons andlor lntervlews are required for admission to the B.F.A. degree programs in Dance and Theatre Consult these departments for apecilic information Bachelor of Music (B.M.) Degree. The B.M. degree requlres 79 semester hours for the major. The requlred num ber of upper dlvision (300 or 400-level) courses is depen dent upon the area of specialization. The cuniculum for the major is designed to prov~dea broad yet concentrated preparation with a choice of special~zationamong the areas of .iazz.. music education. music oetiormance. music theatre. music therapy, prano accompanying, and theory composition. An enterinr undereraduate mus~cstudent. reeardless of the area of specialization, must petiorm an entrance audi tion in his or her primary performing medlum (voice or - - ACADEMIC STANDARDS The terms of disqualification, reinstatement, and appeals are consistent with those set fonh by the university under "Retention and Academic Standards:' page 79, except for degree programs in Theatre For the B.F.A. degree ~nTheatre wlth a concentration in theatre education. a student must have a minimum GPA of 3.00 in the major to enroll in upper division courses and to reman in good standing. In addition, a student disqualified in any program is normally not eligible for reinstatement for two semesters. SPECIAL PROGRAMS Worhng closely with faculty. visiting scholars, and art ists-in-residence, students in all fields of the College of Fine ~n~ participate in dynamic, innovative programs. students recelve a great deal of indlv~dualattention to their creative work and artlst~cdevelopment COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 267 School of ArL The School of An is one of the largest pro grams of its kind in the country and offers students a wide range of specialties in medra, art history. and art education. The faculty are nat~onall)recogntzed and prolide excellent instruction in a curriculum wlth many different educational opportunit~es.Some of the unique offerings are in b w l malung and paperhang~ng,d ~ g ~ tart, a l film, neon, v~deoani mation. and foundrv. In addillon. intemshios are ava~lablein galleries and museums throughout the Phoen~xarea. The Children'r Art Workshop is an on camous taught . ororram . b) srudcnts i n an cdur:ilion for r ~ h o ~ l - a pch~lJren e in ~ h e ~nctropnltranare4 Nunhl~clllG3ller\. a rca-h~nz~ a l l u n . hosts exhibittons organlzei and curated by studcnts. vigil ing artlsta and guest lecturers enrich the basic curriculum. Graduates of the School of Art have been accepted to top graduate schools and many are in leadership positions in art. education, and industry. Department of Dance. Recognized as one of the top pro grams m the country, the Department of Dance emphasizes the choreography, performance, and theory of modem s dance. Nationally prominent faculty and visiting m ~ s t cre ate repertory for dance majors and for the D a n ~ Anzona e Repertor) Theatre (DART), a student touring outreach corn pany An ambitious performance program offers several concerts to the publtc each year with adhtlonal works cre ated and performed by graduate and undergraduate students. Students work closely with renowned artists and companies who visit the campus annually and with researchers in the m a s of dance sclence, dance in relation to technology. .. J a n ~ cmu,tc iunlpoiiliun. Iabmotaliun. wund. snd v~deo production. :\SC ,tudcnt, J O J facttlt) have .oniirIenrly &en tup honor, 31 thc rcglonal and nat~onalf c r t ~ v ~Gfl s ihs Amuricsn Cullege Dmce Fc.t~val :\\cociatit~n. School of Music. Performers, teachers, conductors, com posers, and scholars recognized both nationally and interna t~onallymaLe up the faculty of the School of Musr. Stu dents have the opportunity to partic~patein comprehensive degree program?,that provide for wide and divergent oppor Nnltles in performance and course work. Student perform ing organizations are recognized as being some of the finest in the nation, and ASU students regularly compete success fully in nat~onalcompetitions The broad scope of degree options allows students excellent choices in gaining depth and breadth in the musical field. Department of Theatre. The Deparunent of Theatre has inaugurated a redesigned B A. degree. A strong feature of the new B.A. degree program IS the broad l~beralarts educa tlon, which culttvates in the student the abil~tyto understand human behavlor and values in socletles of the past and present, an essential element in the creation of and response to theatre. Students interested in theatre education enroll in a B.F.A. degree program des~gnedto allow work in both the Department of Theatre and the College of Education Special strengths of the department include ~nternationally acclamed oroerams in theatre education and theatre for youth, an outstanding playwriting area that infuses each spec~alizationwith new script work: multiethnic courses and programs in acting and dlrectlng: an actlng program ." that allows work with nationally acclamed dtrectors and acting coaches: and a nat~onallyrecogn~zedscenography area that provides for funher spec~al~zation m costume, Iiehtlne. or scene desien as well as theatre technoloev. 'hod;ction is at the& ofASU theatre and the &lity of often attracts profesthe faculty, student body, and fac~llt~es sionals to ASU The department recently premiered productlons by three Pulitzer prize wtnning playwnghts Four to six subscnption series playa are produced m the 500 seat Galvin Playhouse and the smaller Lyceum Theatre An additional eighi to 14 student directed shows are presented as pan of the scholarsh~pserles Theatre for youth anists. students, and scholars are attracted to ASU by the opponunities to work on natlonal K 12 theatre curricula and research oroiects. , . theatre tours to 3rea c:hoirls. and opponun~tieinl leach a m md off csmpu,. The ('h~ldDrama S w a a l C.111ca1~1n in Ha\Jen Ltbran.. wh~chincludes rare books. plays, and personal and national association archives, is the most complete and extensive collection of its kind in the English s p e h g world and also contributes to the ~nternationalrecognition of the theatre for youth faculty. Since theatre is a collaborative art form, students at the undcrpraduate lersl arc requ1rr.J io lcani and p;uticipalc in 311 phase.. 01 the~tre, ,pcc~dlil~nr in 311 arc3 o i l h e ~ r2hoos i n i In the theatre educatton andtheatre for youth programs. both undergraduate and graduate students are challenged to excel in every aspect of theatrical trainmg. Students are offered actmg, directtng, and other production opportunities for m a n stage. studio. and tourine shows. as well as research and teaching poss~bilit~es on and off campus. Stu dents in the B.A and M.F.A. scenomaohv are - . . oromams . actlvely lnvolved In all aspects of design and technology for m a n staee and studio producuons and have received reglonal&d nat~onalawards for their work. The M.F A demee - m Theatre with a concentration in ~erformancechal lenges performing artists to reinvigorate the classics, develop new works, explore new theatncal forms, and dis cover changing relationsh~psbetween art and technology. A faculty playwright works closely with both undergrad uate and graduate directing students to create and showcase onginal scripts from students and faculty. An interdisciplinarv M.F.A. demee in Creatike Writme encouraees " graduate students to work closely with r\riters of drama, fiction. and wem and w ~ t hdirectors and oroducers from the D e ~ a n ments of English and Theatre Faculty m the Departments of Theatre and Englrsh offer students a unlque opoomnity to tailor a course of study to fit individual needs; talents, &d goals. - - - - . - GENERAL INFORMATION Undergraduate Credit for Graduate Courses. To enable ~nterestedstudents to benefit as much as ~osslblefrom their undergraduate studies, the Graduate coliege and the College of Fine Arts extend to seniors w ~ t ha GPA of at least 2.50 the pnvilege of tahtng 500 level graduate courses for undereraduate credit Student?, reauestine to take 500 level " graduate courses must have the approval of the insmctor of the class and the11 academ~cadvisor. NOTE. For trlc Gonora Sl.d es reqd rement, cojrser, an0 cooos { s ~ c na s L SQ, C and H) see "Genera req, rornanls, see J n ,ers.ry Graovatron R e q rernonls' ~ page 83 For an explanat on of addkt ana n this cataog see -C?assIcat on 01 C o ~ s e spage ' 60 - Stud ss" page 87 For graduat on ornnlbus courses offered but not sled Preprofessional Programs. Students preparing for adnus s o n to orofesslonal oraduate schools should obtain tnfor rllat~onregsrtl~n,~JIIIIFII.III requlrc.mc.nf\ h) urttlng direill) to the i:hcr>ls in r l l ~ c lthe! > arc intertstcd College of Fine Arts. The acadenuc unlts wtthin the Colleee of Fme Arts may use the CFA prefix for course offer lngs that crosb dlscrpltnaq boundarres - COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS (CFA) CFA 194 SpecialTopics. ( 1 4 ) F S (a) Academ c Baance for the Fane Ans Malor CFA 484 internship. (I12 F. S CFA 494 Special Topics. (3 F S (a) lntelectua Properly and the Flne Ans CFA 498 Pro-Seminar. (1 7) F S CFA 584 lnternshlp. 1 12 F S CFA 594 Special Topics. (3) F S (a) lnle ectua Properly and the F ne Arts CFA 684 Internship. (1 12) F. S CFA 784 lnternshlp. (1 12) F S School of Art Julie I? Codell Director (ART 102) 4801965-3468 www.asu.edu/efa/art ART-B.A. The faculty in the School of Art offer two concentrattons for students in the B.A. degree in Art program: art hi\tory and studio art. These concentration< are intended to gtve the student a broadly based general education m the field with some smclallzed work at the u w e r div~sionlevel. The major in Art consists of'& to 48 semester hours, demndlne- on the concentration, and mcludeh the requlre merits l~stedon thrs page for each concentratton. B.A pro grams are espectally suited for indivtduals pursuing inter disciplinary studies or a mlnor in another dtac~pllne.All courses in the major must be completed wlth a " C or h~gher. In addition to fulfilling the major requirements, students must meet all untversity graduation requirements dnd col lege degree requirements See "Univers~tyGraduation Requirements," page 83, and "College Degree Requtre ments:' page 265. Art History Related Subject Field. Select three courses (nine semester hours) from those wtth the prefix APH, ARA. ARE or from the following: ART 1 1 1 Drawine I . ......................................... 1 ART 112 Two ~ l k n n l o n aDeslgn l ART ART ART ART ART ART 113 Color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Three Dtrnenslonal Deslgn 201 Photography 1 .... 260 Cer-1c5 for Nonrnajors 274 Wood I... . . . . . . . . . 294 Specxal Topica ........................................ .3 REGENTS PROFESSOR WE SER Also required is an approved upper d~visionelective. Six semester hours of ART courses are recommended. PROFESSORS ALOL ST. BATES. BRITTON. CODE-L. ECAERT. ER CASOh, FAhLMAN. FRONSKE. GASOWSKI, GILLINGWATER. JAY AAIDA, LOVE-ESS. MAGENTA. MESS NGER, PILE.PIMENTE-. R SSEEJW. SCHMIDT, SHARER STOKROCKI, SWEENEY, TAYLOR, WHITE, YOUNG Specialization. The followtng courses make up the special ization ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS COCKE. COLLINS d e MATTIES. DUNCAN. GULLY, HAJICEA (.EN< NS. KLETT, KRONEhGO-0. MARC SM Th, MAXWELL. PITTSLEY. SCHLE F, SCHOEBE-, SCHLTTE. SEGLRA. SERW NT UMBERGER. VERSTEGEN, WOLFTrlAASSISTANT PROFESSORS BROWN KESTER. Mc VER. PESSLER LECTURERS HOK N SARD A 1students registering in a School of AII degree program enroll through the College of Fine Ans. Each degree pro gram and area of ,peclal~zat~an has it5 own check sheet, whrch describes the particulars of course sequence and spe cial requirements Check sheets are avarlable m the School of A n Undergradudte Advtstng office ARS ARS ARS ARS 101 An of the Weatem World I HU. H . . . ..3 3 102 Art of the Western World I1 HU H 480 Research Methods L 1 498 PS An H~siory.............................. .3 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ..I2 Also requtred IS at least one course from each of the fol louing areas: ancient, baroque, medieval, modem, non Westem, and renaissance an. This concentratton consists of a minimum of 45 semester hours as approved by the student's advtsor It requlres 31 semester hours of art history courses and 12 semester hours In related fields. At least 18 of the 45 semester hours must be upper-division credit Satisfactor) complet~onof ARS 480 Research Methods IS requ~redbefore the senior year Demonstrated proficiency in at least one foretgn language IS requtred, equtvalent to the level obtained through the level. For comoletion of two vears of stud\ at the colleee u speclfic courses, see the "Department of Languages and L~teratureb."page 188 (ASL is not acceptable for An History majors.) Art History Minor The School of Art otfers a rmnor in Art Hlstory consisting of 18 semester hours of course work, including I2 upper dtvtslon electtves A m n o r Approval Form must be submitted. A mtntmum grade of"^.';; requ~redof all classes in the SCHOOL OF ART 269 minor and for those pursuing a minor, a minimum overall GPA of 2.00 is requued. Courses may not be double counted in a major and the minor, and a nunimum of 12 hours of resident credit at ASU Main 1s required ARS 100 or 300 may be used toward a m a r . ARS 100 and ARS 300 may not be used toward an Art Historv minor if the student is Art major or has credit in ARS 101 and 102. Required Courses. Select two of the following four required courses: ARS ARS ARS ARS 101 Art of the Western World 1 HU, H.. ................ .3 102 Art of the Western World I1 HU. H. .......................3 201 Art ofAsia HU G H.. ..........................................3 202 Art ofAfica. Oceania. and the Amencas HU G H. ....3 Elective Courses. Students pursutng an art history nunor select four three semester hour upper &vlslon co;rses. A seminar is ~tronglyrecommended for those considering eraduate studv. Students need to be aware of lower divlsion " prerequisites for all upper division courses. Museum Studies Contact the School of An for details. Core Curriculum. The following courses make up the core curriculum: 101 Art of the Weatern World IHU H . . ..................3 102 Art of the Western World I1 HU, H.. ....................3 I I I Drawlne " I .....................................................3 112 Two Dimensional Design ...................................... .3 113 Color ... 3 115 Three D~menr!analDesign . . . . . .3 Total ......................................................................... .I8 Specialization. Eighteen semester hours of ART courses, including 12 upper drvrston semester hours are required. Courses in area of speclalrzation must have a focus ........................... 3 ......................... .I8 At least 30 upper dlvlslon semester hours must be earned w~thinthe major, with a minimum of 12 semester hours withrn the concenuaeon. All course work counted in the major must be completed with a " C or higher The specific requrrements for each concentratlon recommended by the faculty advisors of the area and are listed on School of Art check sheets. Courses tram other departments, when approved by the advisor and the School of An, may be applied to the maior if deemed appropriate to the student's of study. krt courses that do not have the same title and description as ASU catalog courses must have the approval of the School of Art Standards Committee. - Graduation Reauiremeuts. In addrtron to fulfillme the major requirements, students must meet all university grad uation requirements and college degree requirements. See "University Graduation Requirements:' page 83, and "College Degree Requirements." page 265. Core Curriculum. See "B F A Core Curriculum," on this page, for the courses that make up the Lore curriculum. Specialization. The following courses make up the special ization: ARE 440 D~sclplrnesof Art Education. ............................ ? ARE 450 Studlo Art Art History 1 ...................................... ? ARE 470 An Cnuclsm Aesthetics ...................................4' ARE 482 Studlo Art. Art mstor) I1 ........ 3 ARE 486 Art Education Shategles and Appllcauons .......... . 3 ARE 494 Specla1 Topics ........................ 3 ARE 496 Methods and Assessment of Leamtng m Art 3 Total ..................... ........ .21 Area of Pmficiencv. Twentv one semester hours are required with a rmnimum of 15 semester hours in a specrfic area of studro or art hstow. Twelve of these semester hours must be upper dlvision c&dlts. Art History. Nme semester hours of ARS courses are required, which must include three semester hours of nonWestem art. At least six semester hours must be upper drvl won ARS courses. Art History. Six semester hours of ARS upper dlvlslon ART-B.F.A. The major in Art consists of 75 semester hours, wlth a concentrauon m one area selected on the basls of the stu dent's interests. The following concentrations are available to the student: art education, ceramics, drawinr. fibers. intermedia, metals. paint~ng,photography, printmaking, and sculpture. B.F.A. Core Curriculum. All rt~rdentsin thi, degree pro- -gram iollow thc same core curr~culumin an tor the first 1-0 semesters: ARS ARS ART ART ART Total . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Education Studio Art ARS ARS ART ART ART ART ART 115 Three Dimens~onalDesrgn electives are requlred with one 20th century ARS course. Additional Requirements. The followrng courses are addr uonal requirements: ? ART 201 Photography I ............................... ART 223 Painting I... ............................... 3 ART 231 Sculpture I. ....................................................... .3 or ART 261 Ceramic Survey 13) nr ART 272 l e w e l ~ 1I ? ............ ART 274 \ V W ~i ur ART 276 Fikrs I , ? ,< Total ........................................................... .9 101 Art of the Western World I HU H... ....................3 102 Art of the Western World II HU, H.. .........................3 111 Drawmg I ........ ................? I I? Two-Ihmens!onal Deslgn ...... 113 Color : The concentratlon m art education conslsts of 75 semester hours with 21 semester hours art educaeon and 21 semester hours in an art proficiency approved by an art edu catlon advrsor. The art proficiency courses must include a NOTE: For the Genera Stud es rnqL remen!, codrses an6 cooss l s ~ c nas L. SO. C and 4)See'Genera Stbo e s " page 87 For graolal on requ remenls see -Un verslty Grad~attonR e q rernenls. ~ page 83 For an erp anat on of addot ona omnlobr co.rsas offeted bbl not lstoo n in s catalog, sao C assf cal on of Co~rses'pa(la60 minimum of 15 semester hours in a spe~lficarea of ptudio art or a n hlstor). Twelve of these semeqter hours must be upper dlvision cred~tb.The art proficiency can be In art his tow. ceramics, drawing, - fibers. intermed~a.metals, painting. photography, pr~nlrnsktn;. or \~~ulptureI;.s.'l~~ngr.\ptr! encc II\ prwldcd in ihc ChilJren'r .An Work\hc,p. tvhlch I > 3n on zanlpuz program h a 4 in ~tudigrand dn 11irtc1r)1 J r ch~ldrtndge\ tiie I,, 15. P~ni,.lpst!onIII the work\hop Inan o i ihc reouiremcnt, ior ARE 4x6 An E d u ~ ~ t i oStraten gies and Appl~cat~ons. ARE 486 meets the state certificat~on reoutrements for the elementan methods class. and ARE 496 Methods and Assessment of Leam~ngIn A n meets the reoulrements for the secondan methods class in the subiect area. Both of these courses have prerequt~itea A student Dursulne a B.F.A demee tn A n wlth a concentratlon in a n kducatlon may also choose to become cenlfied for teachin!: art K 12. If certification IS elected while pursu ing Ihr. 3r1 edu.'ali~,n unJcyr3,l.ratc Jegrec. addllltlndl ,tme\ter hwr, are rcqu~rcdI I I thr. C<,llcg~.uf Edu.alton. Studcnli mu51 illak y,t.lal applic:lliurl lu 1 l l t [,rote\~l~lnal cduc3lion propran] in thtCollegeaiE.1uia11011ihrtt months bciort lht hcginnlng of lhcjlln~or)car TI,ht ~.~ncidered fur admlrrmn to thc prctie\*1on3lprcyr.am. \tudr.nt, nluit have \urcesritlll\. i.>n~olctedlht I're Proltw~an.~l ShII., lerl (PPST) or ;he A& during the sophomore year. In addition. as part of the certihcat~onprocess. btudents muqt meet the U.S. and Arizona constltutlon requirement. Cenlficatlon mav also be ounued after recelvln!: an under~raduate ~legrer.~nan ihrough the purlhs~-dIadrcatc prugr.tm in the Collect of Ed~iiltlotl lnlere*tcd ,tudent\ ,h\,uld conlact an advisor in the College of Education and in Art E d u ~ a t ~ for on adrmssion requirements to the postbaccalaureate program Art educatlon courses for t h s program are as follows: ARE 450 Studto An An H~storyI ............. . ..3 ...3 ARE 482 Studto An An Hlrtor) ll ......... ARE 486 AR Educatton Stategies and Applt~atlons ....... .? ARE 496 Methods and Asseasment of Learning ~n An ........... .3 Total ................. ................... 12 The B.EA degree m Art with a concentratton in art edu catlon and the postbaccalaureate . program for certification in . an have spectal art education application procedures. ThIs procedure 1s separate from. and m additron to, the admission requlrements of ASU. Acceptance i? baced on a 2 50 GPA, completton of foundattons courses (ART I1 1, 112. 113, and 115). completion of 12 semester hourb of art history courses (ARS 101 and 102 and two upper d ~ v ~ s i ocourses). n and a " B or h~eherIn ARE 440 and 450. In addit~on,undergradu ate and postbaccalaureate students seeklng K 12 certitication should check requtrements and deadlines for adrmss~on to the College of Educatron profeaslonal program. Student teaching- in art education occun only in the spnng aemester. To be accepted nto student teachln,, aSN dent must be recommended In writln!: by the art education educat~onclasses faculty and must have completed all except for ARE 496. which should be taken concurrentl) with student teaching SNdents who are not recommended may complete the B F A degree m A n with a concentration or may reapply after in art educatlon without cen~ficat~on meeting deficlencles in knowledge and \ktllc related to the teach~ngof an. - - Ceramics Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A. Core Curnculum;' page 269, for the courses that make up the core cumculum Specialization. The followlng courses make up the specialIzatlon: S~ulptureI.. .............................................. .3 C e r m c Survey ...................................... .3 Ceramic Throwing ...............................................3 Ceramic Handbullding I ................................ 3 Ceramic Handbulldtng I1 ............................. 3 Ceramic Clay . . . . . . .3 463 C e m c Glare . 3 466 Specla1Problems m Ceramlcr .6 ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART 231 261 360 364 365 460 Total .............. ..................................27 Art History. SIXaemester hours of upper-drvrston ARS courses, Including a 20th century and anon Western ARS course. Additional Requirements. One of the followlng four courses IS required: ART ART ART ART 21 1 214 227 443 Drawing U.......................... L ~ f eDrawing I.. ......................... Watercolorl. .............................. Intermedia ............................ Two of the followlng three courses (SIXsemester hours) are required: ART 272 Jewelrv I. ART 274 wood i ART 276 Ftbers I ...................................3 .......................... .3 ....... .............. .3 Art Electives. Fifteen semester hours of ARA, ARE, ARS, and ART courses are required. Drawing Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A. Core Curnculum:' page 269, for the courses that make up the core cuniculum. Specialization. The following courses make up the specialization: ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART 211 214 223 227 31 1 314 315 41 1 Drautngn ....................................3 .................................3 Life Drawrng I Palntlng I... .................... .3 Watercolor l Draw~ngIll.. . Life Drawtng ll Ltfe Drawing Ill .......................... .3 Advanced Draw~ng .............................. .3 Total ...................................................... 24 Also reouired are SIX semester hours ot ART 411.414. 494 ST: ~ ; a w l nor~494 ST: Painting or a 494 Special Top ics course on printmaking (three hours). Art History. Nlne semester hours, Including SIX semester hours of uooer division and three semester hours of non Western ~ R courses. S Additional Requirements. Two of the following six cour$es (szx semester hours) are requ~red. ART 201 Photography I .................... . .3 ART 231 Sculpture I ............................................ 3 ART 261 C e r m c Survey . .. . . . . . . .3 SCHOOL OF ART 271 . . . ... . .3 ART 272 Jewelry I ART 274 Wood I . . . . . .. . .. . . 3 3 ART 276 Fiber, I ... . . . . ,. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3 ART 352 Lithography 1.... . .. . ... ...... . . ...... . . . .... . . . ........ .....3 ART 354 Screen Pnnting I . . .. ART 355 Photo Process for Printmaklng 1. ...... . . .... ..... ...... . ...3 Art Electives. Nlne semester hours of ARA. ARE. ARS, or ART courses are requlred. Two of the following ten courses (SIXsemester hours) are requued Fibers ART ART ART ART ART ART 439 440 442 443 444 446 ART ART ART ART 448 449 450 494 Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A. Core Cuniculum:' page 269. for the counes that make up the core curriculum. Specialization. The followlng courses make up the specla1 ization: AR7 276 ART 376 ART 177 ART 476 ART 477 F~bersI ... . . .... . . .... . .... . .... . . .... . . . .... . ........ . ..3 Fibers: Loom Techniques.... . . .... . ... .. . . .. . . . .... . ....3 Surface Des~gn... . .... . . .... . .... . . .... . . . .... . . . . . ....3 Fibera: Multiple Hameas Weaving. ...... . . .... . . . .. . . ..6 PrintedTextiles.. . . .. . . .... . .... . . ...... . . . .. . . ... . . ..6 Total . . . .. . . . . .... . ...... . .... . ... .. . .... . .... . . ... .... . . . . . . .... . 21 Art History. Six semester hours of upper dlvision ARS courses are requued, includrng a 20th century electlve. Additional Requirements. Three of the tollowing pix courses (nine hours) are required. ART ART ART ART ART * . Mured Mema . .... . . . . .. ..... ......3 3 New Media Concepls ... FoWOutsiderArl ... . . .. . 3 Intermedia 3 3 Computer Arl CS* ..... .... . . ........ . . . .. . ... . ... . 3 Dimensional Computer Imaging and Animat~onCS ... . ...... . ........ . . ........ . ...... . .. 3 Computer Animation I* ... . . ...... . . . ...... . ........ . . . 3 Computer Anmatton II* . . .... ... . . .. . . . ...... . ...... ...3 Computer Anlmatlon Ill* . . . . ........3 ST- Intermedla . .... . . . . . . .... . . .3 Specla1 appli~atione requ~red. Art History. Nine semester hours, including three hours of non-Westem. and six hours of 20th century andlor contem porary art ARS ~ourses.Six hours must be in the upper divi slon. Art Electives. Twenty one semester hours of ARA, ARE, 3 201 Phota,gaphy I. ... . .... . . . .. . . . . .... . . ... 3 231 Sculpture I. .... . ... .. .... . .. . . . .. . . ... . .. . . . . 261 Ceramic Survey . 3 ........ 3 272 Jenelry I 274 wood I... . ...... ..... . ...... . . .... . .... . . ...... . ........ . .... . 3 ARS, and ART courses are requlred. Admission to upper division computer graphics courses 1s by portfolio only Application dates are September 15 to October 15 for spnng enrollment and February 15 to March 15 for fall enrollment. Metals Art Electives. Twenty one semester hours of ARA. ARE, ARS, and ART courses are requ~red. lntermedia Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A Core Curnculum," page 269, for the courses that make up the core curriculum. Core Curriculum. See "B.EA. Core Curnculum:' page 269, for the courses that make up the core curriculum. Specialization. The following courses make up the special Izatlon: Specialization. The following courses make up the speclal ization: ART 272 Jewelry I ART 372 Jewelry I ART 439 Mixed Media.. . ...... . ........ . .. . . .... . . . .. . . ...... . . .. . 3 ART 440 New Media Conceprs......... .... . . .... . . .... . . . .. ... 3 ART 443 lntermedta. .... . . .... . ...... . ..... . . . .. . .. . . 3 ART 472 Advanced Jewelry . ... . .. . . ........ . ........ . . .... . . .......6 ART 473 Advanced 6 ART 494 ST: Metal 3 ........... 9 Total Two of the following five courses (six semester hours) are required. ART ART ART ART ART 131 261 272 274 276 . . Sculpmre I . 3 Ceramrc Survey.... .... . .... . . ...... ...... . ........ . . .... ...... 3 Jenelry I .... .......... .... . . .. . . ...... ... .. . . ........ . .. . . .....3 Wood I .. . . . . . . . .. . . 3 Ftberr I . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Two of the followlng nlne courses (six semester hours) are requlred: ART ART ART ART ART ART 201 Photograph) I . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .3 3 21 1 Drawing ll 214 Life Drawing I. .... . ...... . .... . ...... . . .... . . .. . . . .... . ...3 223 Painting I 227 Waterco or I 351 Intagl~oI . . . . .. . . . . ... . .. . . ... .. 3 . . . .... . . .3 Total .. .. . . .. ... . .. . . .. 3 3 . . . 24 Art History. Six semester hours of upper division ARS courses are requued, lncludlng a 20th century elective. Additional Requirements. Three of the following six courses (nine semester hours) are required: 3 ART 201 Photography l Piunnng I . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sculpmre I . 3 Ceramic Survey 3 Wwd 1 . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . .3 Rben I . .. . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . .. . . . . ...... . . ... .. 3 ART 223 ART 231 ART 261 ART 274 ART 276 Art Electives. Elghteen semester hours of ARA, ARE, ARS, and ART courses are requlred. 3 Gcncra St~d,esrow rurnorll, m ~ r s e sana , cmos cs~cnas L. SO. C, a00 n, sea .Ganora St~dlos'page 87 For grad-auon reqJ#remcnts,sea 'Un rcrsry Graa~alon R e q ~remenls-page 83 For an explanalon of ado I onal omn k s cabrses onerw out not Isled NOTE: For fnc n Inns calalag see -Class I caran of C o ~ r s e s .page 60 ART ART ART ART 261 Ccram~cSur 272 Jcucl 271 Wood 276 Fiher, l Art Electives. Nine semester hours of ARA. ARE. ARS. and ART courses are required. Photography Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A. Core Curriculum," page 269. for the courses that make up the core curriculum. Specialization. The following courses make up the specialiration: ARA ART ART ART 202 Understanding Photoeraphi ............................. 3 201 Ph<,itopraph)I ...................................................... 3 301 Photograph) II .................................................... 3 301 Advanced Photography ......................................... 3 - Total .......................................................................................... I2 Three of thc following ten courses (nine semester hours) are required: Nelson Fine Arts Center imrn T ~ ~ OnOsD ~ ~ , Painting Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A. Corc Curricoltllll." page ?hY. for the course? that make up the L.orr. curriculum. Sperializ;ltion. The following course5 m : k up thc spr.~.ialmat,on: ART ART ART ART ART AR1 ART ART 21 I 2 14 221 227 31 I ART ART ART ART 405 Adkancrd Colu U)6 Photo Trchnlqu 407 View Carnrr -108 Digital Phot & ....................................... ART 491 S T Phot Art History. ARS 450 and 451 are required. as well as six semester hours of additional ARS courses, including a nonWestern elective. I)nli\ins II 1.1k Drawl Plinllng I Wlteiculor Additional Requirements. The following courses arc additional requirrments: D r a \ r ~ nlll Life Dr;!iulng I1 323 Ellnun: I1 .32J Pnlnllng I11 ,!r ,ART 327 Waiercolor I1 1-31 ART .325 F8:orc Paintin ART 123 Advanced P or ART 127 .Ad\ i l l ART ART ART ART 227 Wa~rrcolo ART U?Intrrnidi T,,,al . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Onc of thc ti,llowing sin course5 ithr~.cwmestrl- houni . ART 305 Color Photograph ART -101 Nonsilver Photograp ART -102 Senior Ph~2tographic IS required: Toral Onc of the following five courses (three hours) is required: 23 1 Sculpture l 261 Ceramic ' 272 Jcwclr ART I23 Adviinccd Palclt ART ART ART ART ART ART 494 ST: Draa tns o r ART 191 ST Art Electives. Eighteen semester hours of ARA. ARE. ARS. and ART courses are required. Art History. Nine sen~ebterhours of ARS coor\es .arc reqolrcd. includinf three hours of non~Wc\tc.m.Six hc,urh mo\t hc npperxliv~\ionARS courw, Printmaking ART 324 pathl~ngIll ART 327 w~lcrcolor ll Additional Requirements. Two ot the li,lluw~ngS I X courses (sir semester hours) arc rcqo!rr.d: AKI' 201 Phnlography I ........................................................... 3 ART 231 Sculpltrs l .............................................................3 174 Wlsurn 201 pus 101 stjv s a ~ nba~ald s seep pue sa6eu s e n e m d 'seue " w a d :V161 oi h o ~ s q a j d s u n p a u aql uo~jAqde16aloqd jo h o l s H V (E) 'h~d816010qdhnlUa3-111610Sb SnV H n H Saonls IeJauai) enadde ~ o ~ n l l lsouz o ~ pue 101 stjv se1.i nbeje~dWM aqlpue .us leuo!fiat( .us ud4i -aid u s ulapou 146 3 eq! 6u pn lu sluaunuoru ~ o l e uslano3 sp61 +o61 e,nuelq%e pue 'Aqdel6oloqd e m d "3% 6u1uied ue3ueuv v (E) ' ~ 6 1 - 0 0 6 1'uv uaa!lauv ulapow bw snv n H SeIPnis i w e u e ~ ' enoldde l o l m ~ ~ s u tZOL r o pue L O L stlv :sat scn b a ~ a l duotssn3s P 'e~nl3a7'006~ 01 098 1 u o ~6u!iu ) ed uaalewv jo APnls e311t13 e UI~M u e uealawv u s a n s e m s pue seueql selaldxq 1 0 1 3 n l l ~10~ 101 pue 101 ~ t l v & i s n b e ~ a y li u s u i r n b e ~h o t s q ue u l s l s e ~uou sa js!les 'elnl3eltu3m pue 6" l u ed 6qde~6qeu '3 uem3 emld "39 ezuolq e n l l u e eseu q 3 ub s w ~ ol o j l e u lo @"is V (E) 'eulq3 10 UV ZLb SHV - s n x i a.nlaa7 ass. 01hnl.,i; 418, a41uo,, 6.1. eo . e 3 . i ~ .,o~ @nls nI L ~e 41M ue LPJ ,011~ ~r s e n 5 e x s p.e s a - a l s a ~ cox3 v IE .I BUIIUIB~ u m ~ ~ a UI u vsans9118311113 zbe snv H n H s a . p n ~ s ~ e ~ a ueno.aoc eg . 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L o ~ 4r Le -.olse~.~o..slaan 01 008 1 eJnl3el q3le pue amid n3s sue 3 qdw6 6" l u ed jo h o l s , ~ soprv lell"a3 a r LO snmj q~M I~~ILO?~eadorn3a.o,eq e>t.a-q j (E) 'alnlln3 Pue vv 4 3 u a l j hnlua3q16L zcb snv UI~OS 10 ue .silo pLe sa uxai n u e . a > a.nlo "3s O.~IMI ~3.w H n H sa,pnls iwauaD 'lenoidde 1 l m ~ l s u10 201 SHV * - lo slle laqlo pue '6u ruled s3 wwao .%~nld nos 'elnlael!q31v v (E)'I vv ue!qtun103-e1d z9b snv ~ ~ l d d e l O l o N l S10 U RS* SHV -el s nba.e>, e pad sno ren L L E he.00-~1~0310-5 3 1.3 a41 SSO.IS I M.BISB-BS 54.,0.e4 .aue 54- sAesm e w . = e l . ~ IM seep n a L e lo ~ ~ 1 3 . 1 1 0 3~ 1 0 1 ~ ~ ~ 3 e he.oa-al~03 0ldm ode eiou o e H 7 1 serpnls ~ iweueg enoldde launllsu l o zo 1 pue 101 stlv sal s n0aJe.d 168~.ro. ln~onatl49.a.j a i l 01 OOL I -OJI sue an.?. o3ap a41 pLe sue 3 ,ae16 a.nl3al4re a.md "3s E~l.leo ,o h o l s H v IE ' h n ~ u w~ 1 8 a41 1 40 uv 8zb snv ~ . .. .~soad hn1ue3 q i ~ eq, 1 jo ejnl3el q x e pue amid nos '6u luled uel e l v ( E ) ' ~ va n b o ~ e auelleu vzb snv n H 'sa!pnrs iweueg leno~ddelapnllsulro 201 pue 10 L SHV :sat s nbalald 'oleSue .aq>A w e oeiaed ,J A ev u p . e ~ G,o a x a n ,LIpde %Jew ana .se 0.1 65 pn 3.1 hnlLaJ 419. a41 6~ ~ n Le p ,e el ,o hoist, v t ~ 'WSII~UUB~ , PUB uv a l u e s s ~ e ~ a q n6 1uellell ~ ZD snv ARS 485 Women in thevisual Arts. (3 S Htstor ca study of art by women var ous med a: re ated soc a . po t ca educat onal ssues repiesentat on of women n an. Lecture d s CUSS on Prerequ s te ARS 101 or 102 or nstructor approva. Genera Sludes L ARS 494 SpeciaiTopics. 3 F S (a) H story of Photography ARS 498 Pro-Seminar. (36)A Undergrad~aleSemlnar n topcs se ected from the fo low ng Prob ems or crkt c 9m n (a) Amer can Art (b) Amer can ind an Art (c) Anc ent Art (d) Art H story (e) Baroque Art m Chnese Art Med evai ~ r t (h Modern Art (i) Photograph c H story 0) Pre-Ca umblan Art ik RenaSSance Art Prerequ s te. nstrudor approva ARS 501 Methodolog es and Art History. 3 F The h story of the d sc p ne and an expiorat on of var ous methodo o gles, cr tcal theory and b bl ograph es used by art h stor ans Sem i(; nar ARS 502 Criticai Studies i n Egypt an Art. 3 N Egypt an art fram pre Dynastc to New K ngdom per ods Focus on aesthet c, ph osoph ca and cu tura c ntext Research paper and read ngs requ red ARS 504 Critical Approaches t o Greek Art. (3 A Art and archlecture of Aegean c v rat ons Cyclad c. M noan Myce naean) and of Greece to end of He en st c peiod Research paper and read nos reou red ARS 506 Crltlcai Studes !n Roman A n $3 A An and arc" lecl.re at E1r.r a trc Roman Rep20 c ana tno Roman Emp re Researcrl pacer aroor s ~ p p c n e n t areao nar rcq. reo ARS 514 Crlt cal Approaches to Ramanesque Art 3 h Sc.. pt-re ca nl ng arcn'ecl-re a l o tne m nor arts n Aeslern E ~ r a o eca 1030-1200 ccns oere5 In n re 3 0.s econom c ara S O C contexts ~ ~ Research paper requ red ARS 516 Critica Approaches to Gothlc Art. 3) N Arch lecture scu pture, paint ng, and the m nor arts n western Europe ca 1150-1350 cons dered w th n re g' us soc a and eco nom c contexts Research paper requ red ARS 517 Criticai Approaches to Late Gothic Art. 3 N Art of the ate Gothic stye (ca 1350-1525) cons dered wlth o re g ous soc a econom c, and pol t cai contexts Research or read ng prolecl required. ARS 522 Sixteenth-Century Italian Art. 3) A Crtcal study of pa nt ng scu pture. and arch lecture n 16th-century ta y ~ t sre1 g ous and h stor ca c ntext ARS 528 Elghteenth-Century Art i n Europe. 3 A Crtcal study of European art from the late Baroque to the ear y years of NBOCBSS c sm ARS 530 Art of Spaln and New Spaln. 3 A Crtica study of arch tecture, pant ng and scu plum from 1500 to 1800 Lecture. conference. ARS 532 Art, Politics, and Patronage 1770-1850. 3 F Crit ca anaiyses of poi t a1 events n Europe ssues of patronage, art as propaganda exam ned mpact of war and rev0 ution an v sue arts ARS 534 Studies i n Modern European Art, 1850-1914. (3 A Crlt ca s1.a) of s-a arlb "s r g pr mary $0-rce masera 1r07) m a 19111?en!-,) lo \hVI 6 I n n p r 050pn CB soc 0 ecorcn c collexls ~ e c l J l eI-lorla! Prercq. s.lc nslr.clcr appraral ARS 542 Critical issues in Amer can Palnt ng 1. 3 A Expores themes and socla ssues n Amer'can act wcth acr t ca study of Amer can pa ntng from the 18th century t 1850 Lecture d scus s o n Prerequstes ARS 101. 102 ARS 543 Critical Issues in Amerocsn Palntlng 11. (3 A Explores themes and saciai ssues n Amer can art wlth a cr t ca study of Amer can pant ng from 1850 to 1900 Lecture. ab Prerequts te nstructor approva - - . ARS 544 American Modernism and Realism, 1900-1945. 3) A Crtlca study of the soc a po tca and artstlc changes n Amercan an dur ng the f rst ha t of the went eth century Prerequ~sltesARS 101 and 102 or340 ARS 562 Art of Ancient Mesoamerica. (3) F Cr tica study of art and architecture of Mex co and Maya area before Span sh contact. Lecture, conference ARS 565 Native Art of North America. 3) A A crit ca exam nation of Nat ve Amer can art w th n culture prehistory lo the present Preiequ stes ARS 101 and 102 or nstructor apprava ARS 574 Studles In Japanese Art. 3 A A Crtlca exam naton of the nature and h story of Japanese art.'ts r ch her tage and its ndebtedness to tore gn sources Lecture d scusson Prerequ s tes ARS 101 and 102 or nstructor approval ARS 575 Approaches to Chinese Painting. (3) F A cr t ca hstory of Ch nese pamt ng fram Eastern Chou to 1911. Emphas s on masten rag ona deve apments and conceptua under olnn "as Lecture. d scuss on Prereoulates: ARS 101 and 102 or 'nstrucior approvai ARS 591 Seminar. (M) A Graduate seminar n topcs seected from the fol owmg Prob ems or 1'1c sm in. (a) Amer can Art b Amer can lnd an Art c Ancent Art d Baroque Art e) Chnese Art (f Crt ca Theores nn the Vsua Arts g) Med eval Art (h Modern Art Native Amercan Art O Photograph c H story k) Pre-Co umb an Art ) Renassance Art Prerequ s te nstructor approva ARS 599Thesis. 1 12) N CERAMICS (ART) ART 260 Ceramics for Nonmajors. (3) F S, SS Handbu idmg methods, whee throw ng gaze and decorat ve pro cesses. Raku and stoneware f'r ngs 6 houn a week. ART 261 Ceramic Survey. 3 F S. SS Handforming methods, throw ng on the whee decorative processes and g aze app cation 6 hours a week Prerequ s tes ART 113 and 115 or nstructor approval. ART 360 CersmicThrowing. (3) F S Des gn analyss and product on of funct ona pottery Emphass on thr wlng techn ques surface enrchment, and g aze applcat on. 6 hours a week May be repeated once for cred t ART 364 Ceramic Handbuiiding 1. 3 F Search tor form us ng handbu d ng techn ques K n f r ng and related prob ems Prerequ s te ART 261 or tnstructor approva ART 365 Ceramic Handbuiiding it. (3) S Continuat on of ART 364 wvth an add bona focus on arge-sca e works, sullace treatments and g aze decoration with re ated k n t r ng app cat ons Prerequ s te ART 364 or instructor approval ART 394 SpeciaiTop~cs.( 1 4 ) N a Ceram cs i b Turn na ART 460 Ceramlc Clay. 3, S Research nlo rar OLS c ay boa, f o r m slmons, oca na1.m mater a s s 3 o ' u e s an0 enaoocs -ecl.re, . an.. 51.0 0 Prerea. r.tcs ART 360 and364 or nstrucl& approva ART 463 Ceramic Glaze. 3 F Gaze calcu at on and formu ation us'ng var ous g aze colon and surfaces Lecture. ab stud o Prerequ s te ART460 or nstructor approval ART466 Special Problems i n Ceramccs. (3 F. S SS Emphas 5 on persona express on w thln structure of sem nars cr tiques and stud o work Profess ona methods of presentat on documentatcon of work 6 hours a week May be repeated for cred 1. 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IHW :ale noa,e>, aaam e *.no. 9 s e .ale- $0 1 ~ a l u a 6 e ~ pde e v sen leL.elle . e n l d a ? ~ o ~ ~ o s s e q o6-.3~ e . p . a , 1 3 a l q n r a , l s e o . n 6 , ~ e - n . e ~ s '3(CI III BuImma ei!i SIC MV s3 v.2 l C v 01 s n~e1e.d ~ a e unoq a ~ 9 s ~ . e , ~ o 3~JO~ISOO-03P J ~ 3 .ae.6 c . n l ~ n ~ ol i s aJ.a.aja. .alea.6 ~ I M I ~ O O - a d ~ 0 16) ~ t m e a s ' j IC I I Bulme~aa u i ~ I Cu v eno~ddelol3nllsu :PLZ '1 L Z l ~ sel v s nbelald yaam e sinoq 9 e palu 6" m e ~ p 10 uo~lwodxa u o l l l ~ o d l u uo~5 seqdlu3 s j (E)'III Bu!Mwa LLE u v S L L 'ELL ~ H salrslnba~ V - a d yeam e smaq g am61 uelunq eql luoq e~nlsa6pue 'uolonllsuao lumj 3 seq aq16u m e ~ pu ssauen,ssa~dxepue ys }o lueludo anaa ss s 3 (~1.1BuImela a m b r z u v . . .. . 511 SLL IHV Salstnbe~aldyea* e u n o q 9 lueluo3 e10~3d pue sleilelew uo siseqdlu3 s YS enldaxad pue ea!uq3al l o luaudo enep panu 1uo3 ss s 2 E)'II B U I M ~ JLLZ ~ lnv (ItlV) ONIMVtla nllueJe3 u swalqold e >ads (e) 6" y e w " ~d elueluuedx3 (P) 6" yelulUlld S3tLUw83 (3) ere oiwwe3 (q) AE 3 3lwwa3 e) N (-1 'S3ldOl I B l l d S 865 M V 6uamn1 ( 8 ) N ZL L ' ~ O ~ S Y J O M PUS a 3 u e ~ e l ~ 0 b6s 3 IHV sazeio lodeA (3) 6"l"l"l (q) 6" xeluluod s3mere3 (e) N ( ~ L ) ' s ~ ! ~ o L IW~JI~u~ ~ vs SCHOOL OF ART 279 ART 351 Inlaglo 1. 3 F S 1ntrod.c' n :c concmpora., ar '2 Ira0 1 cia 0c.c opmenls Iec'I n 3 . e ~Ino acr ar: nn le or r l s G n, .rs a nee* Prcre3. stes ART 1liand 115 or nstruct r aperova ART 352 Ltlhography I. 3 F S ~ o n o c ~ r o - a;arm t c: or c ;no;rax c pr ntm,x. r q :I r ng slonc an0 a .m ~ . m ?'ale p.Lcessr.5 6 1 0 ~ as nee* Prerkl.4les ART I13 and 115 o; nstrktor apprava ART 354 Screen Printing 1. 3 F S ntroduct on to paper d rect and photographc stenc technxques. 6 hours a week Prerequ s tes ART 113 and 115 or nstruclor approva ART 355 Photo Process for Printmaking I. 3 F ntroduct on to photographc pr ncp es and sk Is for photomechanca prntmaking processes nc ud ng photos kscreen ph to tho and photoetch ng. 6 h urs a week Prerequ s te ART 201 or equ va ent ART 394 Speclal Toplcs. 1 4 N a Re ef Pr ntmak ng ART 451 Advanced Intaglio. 3 F S Var ous contemporary and t a d t onai methods af pr ntng to ach eve coar pr nts 6 hours a week May be repealed for credrt Prerequ s te ART 351 Or nstructor approval ART452 Advanced L.thography. ,3 F S Con1 nLal s? of ART 352 6 no-rs a nee* Ma) oe repeala lor crba I Prereq. ;.le AHT 352 c' s'r-clor a:,;ro.a ART 454 Advanced Screen Prlnl ng. ,3 A C r11 ~ L B on I o! ART 354 t no,rs a heen May oc repcntcg for crea I Prereq. sle ART 3% or slr.clor ap0rJ.a' ART 455 Advanced Photo Processes for Pr'ntmaking 3 A A con1nued study of phat mechanlca lechn ques and app cat ons to pr ntmakcng or ph tograph c processes Prerequ s te ART 355 or anstructor aoorova .~.~ ART 456 F ne Pr nting and Bookma* ng 1. 3 A .enerpres pr rl,lg ano bFOgrlpny as I rve or' 51.3, cl n slory n4onaoe.s ~. n.;'c~arlcs01 nana ICCSPF r o- .oiessnorr iind .a, 0.s f rms of pinted mane, Prereq s te nstructor approva ART 457 Ftne Printing and Bookmaking 11. 3 A Cont nuat an of ART 456 Bookb nd ng. bonk des gn and pr nt ng. advanced lyp graphy. theory and presswork May be repeated for cred t Prerequ stes ART 456, nstructor apprava ART 458 Papermaking. (3) F S H story. the ry, demonstrat on5 sheet form ng c age treatments and 3 d mens ona approaches 6 hours a week May be repealed f r cred t Prereq s te nstructor approva ART459 Monoprlntlng. 3 F S Then "mu t p e printed mage us ng a var ety of technrca approaches. 6 h urs a week May be repeated far cred t Prerequl stes ART 311 323 or any 300 eve1 pr ntmak ng c ass). nstiuctor approva ART 494 Special Topics. 1 4 ) N (a Exper menta Paper b Experiments Printmak ng c Re ef Pr ntmak ng ART 551 lntaglto Projects 3 F S The materas and meth ds of "tag asa matrxforexp orng varous contemporary ssues Specf ca y structured to accommodate the graduate- eve1 draw ng w th no pr ntmak ng be kgraund Stud'o ART 598 SpeclalToplcs. 1-4 N a Advanced Phot Process for Prxntmak ng b Expermenta Paper (c) Fine Pr nt ng and Boakmak ng (d) F ne Pr nt'ng and Boakmak ng (e L thography 1) Monopr tng (9) Papermak ng h\ Photo Processes for Pr ntmak no I Re ef Pr ntmak ng ( 0 Screen Prnt ng ~ ~F ~~ ~ ~ SCULPTURE (ART) ART 231 Scu pture 1. 3 F. S SS Exporat on of scu plural forms through concepts related to baslc mate, a s Focus on stud o product on safely aesthetic cntcsm, and h story of scu pture 6 hours a week Prerequ s tes ART 113 and 115 or nstructor approva ART 274 Wood 1. 3) F. S Fundamenla woodwork ng techn ques to produce creat ve hrnchona 3-6 mens ona obleds. 6 hours a week ART 331 Sculpture 11. (3) F S Cont uat'on of ART 231 wlth an emphasis on meta fabncatton as an express ve scu pturai process Techn ques n wed ng, cun ng and bend ng of meta s and the r aesthet cs 6 hours a week Prerequlslte ART 231 01 1nslr~clorapprova ART 332 Sculpture 111. (3) F S Exp orat ons n d verse med a w th a focus on mold mak ng processes Deve pment of the scu pture pomol o 6 hours a week Prerequ site: ART 331 or nstruclol appmva ART 333 Foundry Casting Methods. (3) F S Toe Ioe art an" licnn q ~ eofi metar casl ng m o d marlng lo.nar) sale!) vn sh rng Iecnn q.es app cat on of pal nas and n story of casl s te ART no ti nous a ueek Ma, be reoeatao for cre.11 Prereo~ ART 374 Woad 11. (3, F S no 0.a a l o a rcclca praolemr n nooa re aled lo In0 prod.clton of -18 ona arloo ect3 6 ho.rs a w e * Prereu. s tes ART 113 a n d ' l l 5 and 274 or nsiructor apprava ART 394 SpecialToplcs. 1 4 N ai Carv nu ART 431 Specla1 Problems in Sculpture. (3, F S 0 r . e upnlent 01 J pers~nalapproacn to sc..plJre empnasls on form .no ,".a ~roolernsand re a100 C O O , IeCnnOIoQl Proless Onal Drac Ices and iresentat on 6 hours a week. May be-repeated for credn. Prerequ s tes ART 332 nstructar approva ART 432 Neon Sculpture. (3) F Techniques far creatng neon n an arf context G ass tube bending and fabr cat on Conslruct~onof arrworks ut Iz ng ghl generating gas ses 6 hours a week May be repeated for cred t Prerequ s te. lnstruc lor aDDrova .. ART 433 Foundry Research Methoos. (31 F S Resean:n r l tu.nary locnn q.os S t ~ o Pre or coreq. s to ART 333 . 0 , nSII.ClOl . aD0rO.d , ART436 Architectural Sculpture. (3 N SCUptura concepts as related l o archftecture and other man-made env ronments Sca e draw ng modes, and re1ef scu pture 6 hours a week May be repeated for credlt Prerequ s te ART 332 or nstructar approva ART 437 Film Animation. 3) F Product on of shon 16mm f ms that feature aniculated scu pturai o b e ~ t smodes do s puppets, and graph athrough the useof sng e frame f tm ng techn ques 6 hours a week May be repealed for credt Prereou E le nslr~cloraOOrOva ~~, .. ART 438 Experimental Systems i n Sculpture. 13, S S m p e e E C I ~CA ano mccnan,ca s,$Iems lnal can 00 .I, zea nine context 01 9.j o art ano nslal a l o n ~Acl.re oroo,cl an at s l ~ o l oan works requ~red6 hours a week May be repeated far cred 1 Prerequ s te nstructor approva ART474 Advanced Wood. 3 F. S Ext0n0~0exper ence and adranceo lacnn q-es n tne .se ol no00 lo crsalo l ~ n cana l n o r s of art 6 no-rs a 8oor May be repealeo far cr00 1 Proreq. s les ART 374 nSlrLCtOl applova, ART 494 Special Topics. 1 4 ) N a Advanced Sculpture b Carvng c Fi m Post Product on (d Foundry Cast ng Methods ART 594 Conference and Workshop. (1 12 N (a Carvng ,, s r r 'Genera S l ~ es' o page 67 For DraoLal on I ~ WGc#>craSt .nos ieq. renlenl co.r,cs Jcla coors ,s.cn a s . S o C, il#w t 8rlsd r e q . . r e ~e.11) see ' A .orsl) Grao..aton R e q , r ~ # s ? l r pagc 63 60, an explanat or, 31 aaa.1 ona omn.oLs courses onered o ~no1 r l u s :ala og see C ass f c a l on <.I Cu-rsss page 60 NOTE: For ART598 SpeclalTopics. (1-4) N a) Advanced Sculpture (b) Arch tectua Scu pture (c) Exper menta Systems n Sculpture (d) Flm: Post Produclaon 8) Foundry Casting Methods (1) Neon Sculpture (g Speca Probems n Scu pture (h) Wwd SPECIAL STUDIO ART (ART) ART 582 Art Research. (1-12) F S, SS Independent study research using classrmm fac llties and supples stud 0 ART 621 Studlo Problems. (3) F S SS Advanced study in the fo low ng areas. (a) Ceramics (b) Drawmg C) F ber Arf (d) Jewelry Meta work ng (e) Metas if)'Pa nl ng (g) Photography fhl , , Pr ntmak no (I) SCU pture 6) Studto An (k) Wwd 6 hours a week each sect an. May be repealed for cred t Prerequ s te nstructar aDDroM .. ART 680 Practlcum: M.F.A. Exhlbitlon. (1 15) F S SS St.010 *on( n preparatroo tor reqL red M FA exh btt an P ~ ocl exnrblt to oe amroveo ov tno stt.oent's sweN8sorv commnee ana acmmpa nted by'; fnal or; examlnatlon. ~hotogaphc documentat an and wnnen statement of problem. Prerequls te approval of the students supervtsory camm nee ART 682 M.F.A. Exhibition Research. (I 12) F. S SS M FA. exh b t on pract cum using classrwm fac I ties and supples Can be used 'n place of ART 680.Prerequtslte approval of the students supslv sory commmee. 0 Department of Dance Claudia Murphey Chair (PEBE 107A)480196.5-5029 www.asu.edu/cfa/dance Placement Examinations. All students who enroll in dance major technique courses are requued to take part in a placement audit~onto determine their levels of technical profi ctencv in modem dance and ballet. Official dates for audi tions are set for the onentation periods that precede the fall and sonne semesters of each academic vear. Transfer stu dents who have completed music theoly for dance, dance oroduction. or choreo~raohvcourses at another institutton ire also requtred to take placement exanunauons In these areas before enrolling in intermediate or advanced levels of course work. . - DANCE-B.F.A. The faculty m the Department of Dance in the College of Fine Arts offer a Bachelor of Fine h s degree - at the undergraduate level with emphases in four areas of concen muon: choreomaphy, dance education, dance studies, and performance. k l new Dance mqors are admitted into the preprofessional program. Students audition or petltion for admssion into one of the Bachelor of Fine Arts dance concentrattons during the sophomore year of study. Trans fers may request admisston mto the B.F.A. degree after one semester in residence. Further d e a l s may be obtained from the Department of Dance. Graduation Requirements. In addition to fulfilling the maior reauuements. students must meet all untversitv, uerad . uation requirementsand college degree requirements At least 45 semester hours must be upper-division courses. See "Un~venityGraduation Requirements:' page 83, and "Col lege Degree Requirements:' page 265. . Core Curriculum. The Dance major conslsts of a m n t mum of 54 semester hours in the dance core. All courses in the major must be completed with a grade of "C"or higher. Ftrst-semester students in the preprofessional program should take the following courses. DAN 134 Technique and Theory of Modem Dance DAN 135 Techmque and Theory of Ballet 3 . . . .2 ENG 101 Fir~~Y~arC~ampoitioo . . . . . .3 Dance elecl~ve............ ................I General SNdles counes . ......................... ..6 ............................... . . . . I5 Total The following courses make up the core curriculum. PROFESSORS KAPLAN. KEUTER, LUDWIG MURPHEY ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS MATT, MOONEY ASSISTAM PROFESSORS JACKSON, PARK, VlSSlCARO ASSOCIATE RESEARCH PROFESSIONAL MITCHELL SENIOR LECTURERS FITZGERALD,TSUKAYAMA For advls~ngpurpoqec. all students registering in a Dance degree program enroll through the College of Flne Arts. Each deeree oroeram and area of ~Decializationhas its own check s&et &at describe? the pm~cularsof course sequence and special reauirements. These check sheets are available m the.Depart&ent of Dance office. Technique. Twenty-six semester hours in ballet and modem technique are requtred. Performance. Two upper division courses are requued. Theory. The following dance theory courses are required: 1nIruJu.ltun lu Dance HI.' . . . . . . I>AK ??I Rh) thmlc T h c q for Ihnce I DAN 222 Rh>ttlrn~r lhrnq Dance II . . . DAN 340 Dance Kines~olag~ ............ 3 DAH 100 Total ........................... - ........... 2 . . . . . . .. 4 .......... I 1 Choreography. The follow~ngcourses are requared DAN 264 lmprov~sat~onal Stmctures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 DAN 265 Approaches lo Choreography .............. Total ....................................... 3 .......... 6 DEPARTMENT OF DANCE 281 Historv. Choose two from the followlne- three courses: .. ? DAH 302 Cmss Cultural Dance Perspectives UHU. G DAH 401 Dance History I HU .......... ........ 3 .............. 1 DAH 402 Dance History I1 HU.. . Specializtion. The follosmg course5 dre required for the dance studies ~pec~allration DAH 495 Dincc Re\earch Sources ........... DAH 496 Senlor Theva Project .................. .............. 2 2 ................ 4 Production. Choose one of the followlng two courses: Total DAN 210 Dance Reduction I ........ DAN 21 1 Dance Roduetton I1 ....... T\$ent) additional hourr approved by an adviaor must be taken in no more than two related fields. Additional requue ments are h t e d on the check ~ h e e available t from the Depanment of Dance .......... 3 ............ 3 Dance Concentration Curriculum. Each concentratton in the dance curriculum dance education, dance studieq, and performance is composed of 25 semester hours. Performance Choreography Core Curriculum. See "Core Curnculum:' page 280. Core Curriculum. See "Core Curn~ulum:' page 280. Specialization. The followlng cour\e\ are requlred for the performance ~pecial~zation Specialization. The followlng courses are requ~redfor the choreography speclallzation DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN 228 321 364 365 480 Dance Notation I ..... ................. 3 Musrc L~teraturefar Dance ................. 3 ? Choreograph) and Accompaniment. .......... Advanced Choreography .................... . .? Senior Perfoman~e~n Dance. .................... ? Total .............................. .......... 14 Production. The followrng two courses are required DAN 210 Dance Production I ........................ DAN 21 1 Dance Producuon 11. .... .............. 1 ? Dance Education Core Curriculum. See "Core Curriculum," page 280. Specialization. The following courses are required for the dance education spec~al~zatlon: 121 Mus~cLiterature for Dance. .............. 359 Dance Education Theory .............. .1 ....... 3 ..........3 164 Choreography and Accompaniment ........3 365 Advanced Choreography........... .......... 1 480 Senior Pelformance In Dance ... ................ 14 Total. ... ............... - Production. The following two courses are required: DAN 210 Dame Productton I . DAN 21 1 Dance Production I1 ................ ............... .? . ..? Dance Methods. Choose two of the follow~ngthree courses: DAN 350 Methods of Teachine .Modern Dance In Secondaq Educat'on ....... .................. ... .. 3 DAN 151 Methods of Teachtng Ballet .................. ................. DAN ?I 1 Chddren's Dance . .? Addttional requirements are listed on the check sheet available from the Department of Dance. Dance Studies Core Curriculum. Sec "Core Curriculum:' page 280. Total ............... 321 Muaic Literature for Dance ,80 Pert ,rmance Studter Practlcum ......... 480 Se!lloi Perfom ance in Dnnie . . . . . . 101 lntroduit~onto the* ofActlng . . ......... 3 ? 4 .? ............... .I3 Production. The followmg two courses are required. DAN 210 Dance Prod ctmn I DAN 21 1 D.sncc P aductton ll .............. ............ 3 3 Performance. Choose from the following three cour5es (six ?emester hours are required) ....... I 3 DAN 371 Dance Theatre PerformancciProdu~tton ...........6 DAN 47 1 Dance Arizona Reperton Theatre ........ .2 DAN 472 Concert Dame .......... Addihonal requirements are listed on the check sheet available from the Department of Dance. DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN THP Addltlonnl requlrements are l~stedon the check sheet available from the Department of Dance. A student ounuine" the B F.A deeree in Dance Education ma) alqo choose to become certlhed to teach dance (k 12) in Arizona oubllc schools Studenta 5hould a~ol! . . . to the College of E d u ~ a t ~ oinn the rmddle of the sophomore year To he concidercd tor adrmsslon to the teacher certrficatlon pro gram. students must complete an adm~asronpoltfolio speci fied by the College of Educatlon, whlch ma) lnclude com plet~onot the Pre Profeas~onalSkllls T e ~ (PPST t . Students should bc ad>jsed that at least 20 add~tionalsemester hours are requlred to complete certification requlrements For more information. consult the dance education advlror and Collene of Educatlon Office of Student Affairs. MINOR The depann ent offer- a rmnor In Dance conslstlng of 18 Fernester hour, of course nork, i n ~ l u d ~ nI?g upper divis~on hours. A mlnlmum erade of "C" 1s reauired in all courses. Dance minor requlGments mclude: ' Pelfor" anie ur ch,reoeraph) Techn que . . . Theon ........ Eleithe\ ............ ......... ....... ......... ......... .? .. 6 Interested student, chould contact the Department of Dance tor F P C C I ~ ~ Crequirements and n d m ~ s ~ ~procedures on NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement. courses and codes (such as L SQ. C and H) ses'Genera Stud es page 87 For gradualon requ rements see 'Un versily Graduatmn Requ rements: page 83 For an exp anal on of addit ana omn bus courses anered but not I sted n the cata ag, see 'C assif catton of Courses: page 60 6 ? DAN 664 Choreography Workshop. ( I 3) F Choreqraph c study n a seminar conten wlth faculty and guest art IS& Stud o May be repeated for cred t Prerequbsltes. DAN 554,565. DAN 671 Dance Arlrona Repertoty Theatre. (3) F. S Professonal modern dance company experience and camrnun ty out reach Opportunity to work w t h choreographers IacuV and guest peltormers Lecture studlo DAN 693 M.F.A. Pmlect. (I 9) F S. SS Preparat~onfor requlred M F.A. project approved by the nudent's supetv saly commtlee Work 1s lo1 owed by a t na oral exam natlon and documentatcon appropriate to the project. Prerequ sne commlnee approval. School of Music (MUSIC E185) 4801965-3371 Fax 4801965-2659 REGENTS' PROFESSORS H CKMAN PAGAN0 PROFESSORS ATSUM, BACON, BRITTON. COSAND CROWE. DeMARS, DOAN, FLEMING, HACKBARTH, HAMILTON, HARRIS, HILL, HOFFER, HUMPHREYS, KLIEWER BRITTON, KOONCE. LOCKWOOD. MAROHN C. METZ. OLDANI. PILAFIAN. REBER, ROGERS. RLSSE-L SEL-HEIM, S h ErN SKOLDBERG. SP hOSA, SPR NG. STOCKER SUNKE7T. SWAlM THOMPSON. UMBERSON. W LL AMSON, W M K O ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BARROLL-ASCHAFFENBURG,CARPENTER, DREYFOOS, HAEFER, HOLBROOK. KOPTA, MARSHALL MAY. PETERSON. RAVE. REYNOLDS. ROCKMAKER, SM TH. soLis, WILSON STAUFFER, ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BRYAN. BUSH, LYMAN. McLIN, R 0, SCHUR NG SENIOR LECTURER NORTON LECTURER SHELLANS ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL CAMPBELL The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Mustc, and the requirements for entrance and graduation set forth in thls catalog- are in accordance with the published regulations of the associa tion. The followtng statement of basic musicianship 1s endor\ed by the school of Music: All rnustrians. whetherperformers,composers, scholars. or teachers. ahare ~ornrnonproferslonul needs Every musician must to some extent be a pertormer a ltrlener. a hratonan. a composer, a theonsc. and a teacher Forth15 reason. 'enam subject matter areas and leamlng prmesrer are common to all baccalaureate degrees in - rnoslc Bas~crnuslcmnahio is develooed n qtudtes that oreoare the sN- 1 A conceptual undentandmg of such mus~calpropenles as sound. rh,lhm. melod, harmon,. rerrure. and form and oppomn~tiesfor developing a comprehensive grasp of their lntel~elatlonshlpsas they form the cognitive affectire basts far listening. composing and performing. 2 Repeated opportunlttea for enact~ngm a vanery of ways the roles of listener (analysis),performer (mterpretatronj, corn paxr (creation),scholar (research). and teacher 3. A repertory for atudy that embraces all cultures and histan cal penods All students reglstenng in a School of Muslc major program enroll through the College of Fine Arts. AuditiodAdmission Requirements. All srudertrs who enroll in an undergraduare rnusic degree program ore reauired ro oass an entrance audrrion in rherr oriman, oer formrng medium (instrumerrror voice) before being udmrr red to rhe School of M~isicAudition forms and spectfic audit~onrequuements tor each lnsmment or voice may be obtatned upon request by contacttng the School of Musrc. Official dates for ihese a-udit~onsa& set for each academic year. Admission to the composition concentrahon is subject to the approval of the comrxlsition faculty based upon an eval .. uatton of the student's composttlons and/or interview . Diagnostic Examinations. Entering- students, including- all transfer students, must take a diagnostic examnation in plano dunng onentatton week of theu first semester on campus, regardless of previous piano course work com pleted. All students are requlred to reach a minimum level bf ptano proficiency. Continuation in the composit~onprogram is subject to revlew in the aoohomore or ~ u n ~ vear. or All Music Education major?, includtng transfer and post baccalaureate students, must pelform an addit~onalaudition before being admined to the teacher education program. Normally, tlus audttton occurs during the sophomore year. All students majoring in Mustc Therapy must pass MUE 21 1 Muslc m Recreation and a music therapy faculty review and screelung tnterview before bemg passid Into upper dlvision study. MUSIC--6.A. The Bachelor of Arts degree requues a mtnimum of I20 hours for graduation. The Music major consists of 50 semester hours and tncludes the requlrements l~atedbelow for each area of con centration. In addttton to fulfilllnn the malor reaulrements. students must meet all untverstty graduatton requlrements and col lege degree requlrements. See "Universihi Graduation ~ ; ~ u i & n t s > page 83, and "College ~ & e e Requlre. ments:' page 265. Music Theory. The following muslc theory courses are required: 125 Bale Music Theor) .......................... 3 221 Mustc Theory. 18th Century ......... 3 222 Mustc Theory. 19th Centur) 3 223 Music Theory. 20th Centur) . 3 .......................2 320 Modal Counterpalnt or MTC 321 Tonal Counterpaint (2) MTC 327 Form and Analysts I ....... .? MTC MTC MTC MTC MTC SCHOOL OF MUSIC 285 ....... 3 Total ........................................................................ ..20 MTC 422 Murrcal Acoustlcr MTC 327 Farm and Analysls I ..................... Total ........................ . 3 .................... 15 Muslc History. Three semester houn of MHL 341 Music History and three semester hours of MHL 142 MUSICHis tory are required. Nine elective upper dtvls~onhours In music history and or theory are required. Muslc History. The following muslc h~storycourses are required: Major Performing Medium. Etght semester houn of MUP 111 Studio Instruction or 311 Studlo Instruction are required. At least four of these hours must be at ASU. Total ......................................... Recital Attendance. Six semesters of MUP 100 Concen Attendance are required. Diagnostic Examination. Four semesters of class piano (MUP 131, 132. 231. 232), unless walved by a d~agnost~c examlnslion at the time ofe~~trance, >re required. The r e n ~ a ~ n ~semester ng hours in music are rclc~tedby the student m consultat~onw ~ t han advisor. Areas of study may include ethnomuslcology, music education, music histor), music theory, and performance. At least 23 semester hours, 12 in the field of special~zatton,must be in the upper division SNdents must select sufficient elective courses to complete the 120 houn required for graduatio~l. MHL 341 Murlc Htstory .............................. MHL 142 MUSIC Hlstory. .................................. 3 3 .... 6 Conducting. The followtng conducting courses are required. .....I ..... .2 ...................................... 3 M W 209 Begxnning Choral Conducting M W 339 Choral Conducting.. ........... Total ....... hlusic Educati~~n.'l'he rullow~ngmurlc erlucslion a>ur\e\ arc reuu~red: MUE 110 Introduchan to Music Education .................. MUE 313 Elernentar) Music Methods. ................. in lhe Secondaq Schaols MUE 315 General MUE 480 Choral Methods ......................... Toral .................................. BACHELOR O F MUSIC DEGREE All Bachelor of Music (B.M.) degree programs require 120 semester hours for graduation excluding Music Education (125 semester hours) and Music Therapy (129 semester hours). The B.M. curriculum offers majors in Music Educa tlon, Mustc Therapy, Performance, and Theory and Composition. The cumcula for the MUSKEducation and Music Therap) degreci require more than 120 wncsler h(11ln A stu dent wirhing lo complete the,e pn~grdmsIn four )ears l i required I,, take more thhn IS rcmester h ~ ~ p2r5emester un or to attend summer sessions. The mustc cumculum for the remamtng B.M. degrees llsted consists of 79 semester hours. The requirements for each major are listed below In addltion, the Music Educa tton major prov!des cenlficat~onto students lnterested in teaching in the publlc schoola. In addltion to fulfilling the major requirements. students must meet all untvers~tygraduation requirements and college degree requtrements. See "Universtty Graduat~on Requirements," page 83, and "College Degree Require ments:' page 265. Major Performing Medium. Eight semester hours of MUP I1 I Stud10 Inshuctlon and eight semester hours of MUP 31 1 Studio Insmction are requ~redto o b t m a proficiency level necessary to meet the graduat~onrecital requirement. MUP 495 Solo Performance completes the requirement MUSIC EDUCATION-B.M. Muslc Theory. The following music theory courses are required: Choral-General C o n c e n t r a t i o n This degree program may lnclude a teaching minor in instrumental music. Muslc Theory. The following music theory courses are requued. 3 9 Ensemble. Etghl dlfferenr scmc.;teri of p a n ~ c ~ p a t ~ o r ~ . lncludinr a1 lcdsl iix sernc>tcrs of 5ll:P 352 Con.'en C h o ~ r andlor G U P 153 University Choir, four of whlch must be at ASU, are required. Recltal Attendance. Six semesters of MUP 100 Concert Attendance are requued. Instrumental C o n c e n t r a t l o n 11i., rlrongly recommr.ndcd lhxt rhl.: degree pragranl include cuor,es In chord1 m u w or -ourse> In j J l 7 c d ~ ~ d l l o l l MTC 125 Basic Music Theory . . MTC 221 Muaic Theory. 18th Century. MTC 222 Music Theory 19th Century MTC 221 Music Theory. 20th Century ..... . MTC 327 Form and Analysis I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . For the Genera Stud es requ remen!, courses and codes (such as L. SQ, C, and H) see 'Genera Stud es" page 87 For graduabon requ rernents see Un verslty Gradualton Requ rernents' page 83 For an explanat on of add't ona omn bus courses olfered but not sled nth#$cata og, see C assfbatcon of Courses* page 60. 2 Minor Performing Medium. A protic~encyequal to six semesters of study m keyboard or volce (whichever 1s not the major performing med~um)1s requtred Sltldcnt, ~ r ~ r h ~ n gto extcnd their profi.icncy k ) o n d this lc\el ma! -ont~nueto slud) ~nhlUP 321 Sturli,~Inrtruaion. MTC 125 Basic Music Theory . .... 3 MTC 221 Mu.tlc Theory 18th Century ....................... 3 MTC 222 Music Theory 19rh CenNr, ..............................3 MTC 223 Music Theoq 20th CenNr, ..................................3 NOTE: 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 Conducting. The following conducting courses are requlred Music History. The foliowlng mucic h~atorycourses are required: ............ 1 ............. . . l MHL ?dl Mu\tc HI!!< q .......... MHL 112 Muvc Hhluq ..... MUP 2 0 Beg~nntngin\trument.~lCI nducttnMUP 340 Instrumental Conducuno Total .... I . . . . . .2 .............. 3 MLP 210 Bcelnntng In~trumentolConductin: MUP 740 ln~trummlnlC rnducr ng .... .......... Music Education. The tollowtng musit. educat~oncourser are required MUE I I08 Intruducth,n to Muilc Educdtton .......... .I 2 MUE 115 General hlurlc in the Secundaq Schools . MUE 717 Edu~,mun.ilMethod \ i $ l . . . . Total . .. ........... ....... . 1 . . . . . . . ..? ........ . ? 1 ? 15 Music Histor). Threc semester hours of MHL 3.11 M u ~ c History and three remecter hourc of MHL 142 M ~ \ I HI\ L tory are required MTC 123 Basic Music Theory MTC 221 Musl,Theorv 18th Centun ~~~~ MTC 422 Muucd A c o u \ t ~ i \ Total 7 18 SCHOOL OF MUSIC 287 Music History. The followlng muslc history courses are required. MHL 341 Music Htstory. ..............................................1 MHL 342 Music History. .................. .3 Diagnostic Examination. Four semesters of class plan0 (MUP 131, 132.231.232). unless waived by a diagnostic examinat~onat the time of entrance, are requtred. PERFORMANCE-B.M. Total ................................................................... 6 Guitar Concentration Conducting. One of the following two courses is required: Music Theory. The followtng mustc theory courses are required: MUP 209 Beginning Choral Conducung . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 MW 210 Beginntng Instrumental Conducung . 1 Music Education. The followtng muslc educatton courses are required: MUE 21 1 Muslc in Recreation . MUE 313 Elementary Music Methods . . . . . . . MUE 335 Educational Methods for Guitar. . . . MUE 336 Educational Methods tor Percussion MUE 389 Repenorre for MUSIC Therapy . . . 2 .. .3 ......1 1 3 Total ....................................................................10 Music Therapy. The followlng music therapy courses are required: MUE 161 Inmduct~onto Music Therapy ...............................2 MLE 261 Music Therapy ar a Behavioral Science .....................2 MUE 361 Mur~cTherapy Theory and Racuce ~n Psychopathology.. ...................................... 3 MLE 362 Musrc Therapy Technfques......................................3 MLE 381 Music Therapy Research L ........................................3 MUE 384 Therapy Preclinlcal MUE 385 Therapy Preclin~cal MUE 386 Therapy Preelinlcal I MUE 387 Therapy Preclinical I MUE 388 Therapy Preclinical V (elecuve) ...............................1 MUE 441 Psychology of Music.. ........................................... 3 MUE 475 Group Process and Music Therapy .............................1 MUE 476 Internship ~n Music Therapy .....................................1 Total .............................................. 23 Major Performing Medium. SIXto e~ghtsemesters are requtred in the major performing memum, which must include at least two semester hours of MUP 31 1 Studio Instmcuon. Voice. ?*.o 17 Music History. Three semester hours of MHL 341 Music History and three semester hours of MHL 342 Music History are required. Repertoire and Pedagogv. Tu,o emester hours of MCP 451 Rcwnobrz and two semeucr huuh uf ML.1' 481 l'ed01 mance Pedagogy and Matenals are required. Conducting. MUP 210 Beginning Instrumental Conducting is required Maior Performine Medium. Stxteen semester hours of 127 Studio lnstruction and 16 semester hours of MUP 327 Studio Instruction are reauned to attain a ~rofic~ency level ncccsrar) to mcer the graduat~onrec~talreqolrements A half rcc~tal( M l l P 195 Solo Pcrtormance) and 3 full recital ( M W 496 Solo Performance) are also requ~red. MGP Ensemble. E~ehtsemester hours of ensemble are reauired within a mntmum of six dtfferent semesters. Four of the eieht semester hours must be M W 379 Chamber Music ~ i s e m b l eGuitar. : Diagnostic Examination. Four semesters of class ptano ( M W 131, 132. 231. 232), unless waived by a diagnostic examtnatton at the time of entrance, are required. semesters of study in voice are required Additional Requirements. MHL 447 Music Since 1900 may be used to satisfy the General Studies L requirement. Recital Attendance. Stx semesters of MUP 100 Concert Attendance are required. Jazz Concentration Additional Requirements. Four semesters of dance (DAN only)...........................................4 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I SG ........................4 101 1nh.oduction to Psychology SB .............................. ..3 466 Abnormal Psychology SB .............................. 3 230 Inhaduction to Statistics CS ................................ 3 or STY 226 Elements of StatisttcsCS (3) SOC 101 huoduclory Saciology SB..................................... 3 BIO PGS PGS PSY . . . . Total .................................................. Recital Attendance. Six semesters of MUP 100 Concert Attendance are requtred. Ensembles. SIXsemesters of ensemble participatton are required with at least four semesters in large groups. Total.. ................................3 MTC 125 Basic Muslc Theory MTC 221 Musrc Theory 18th Century . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 MTC 222 Music Theory 19th Century .......................3 MTC 223 Musrc Theory 20th Century ........................3 MTC 320 Modal Counterpomt .................................. .2 or MTC 321 Tonal Counterpoint (2) MTC 327 Form and Analysis I ...........................................3 . . . 20 Music Theory. The following music theory courses are required' 3 MTC 125 Basic Mustc Theo .............................. .3 MTC 221 Music Theory: 18 MTC 222 Music Theory: 19th Century .................................3 MTC 223 Musrc Tneory: 20th Century .............................. .3 MTC 315 Modern Arrang~n MTC 316 Modern Amngin MTC 320 Modal Counterpoint . . . . . 2 or MTC 321 Tonal Counterpolnt (2) MTC 327 Form and Analysis I . . . . . . . ..1 NOTE: For the Genera Sfda er requ remen,, co~rrerand coder (s.cn as L SQ C and HI, see 'General S a o es.'page 87 For grad~atnon reqarornants, see 'Un mnty Grad~atoanReq.tremenll.'page 83. For en sxp anat on of aaatoona amn 0.5 c o d m s onoroa 0.1 not I stea m th.s catalog, see -Cassd caUon of Co~rses:pago 60 MTC 440 Jazz Theor) and Ear Tracn~ng... MTC 441 Jar Can posltlon .............. Total ..................... 2 2 ....................25 Music History. The followlng mustc history courses are required. MHL 341 Mus~rHistory......... MHL 342 MUSIC Histar) ....... MHL 352 The E~oluttonot l a x H Total ............. Music History. The followtng mustc h~storycourses are required MHL 341 Music Htstory.. ............................... 3 MHL 342 Music Hi\tory. .................................. 3 Total ............. .3 .............. .3 ................ .3 ............... 9 Conducting. MUF210 Beglnnlng Instrumental Conducting ts requlred. .............................. 6 Repertoire and Pedagogy. The following courses are required. MUP 451 Repenatre.................................... 2 MUP 4bl Peltamance Pedagogy and Materials . . . . . . . . . . . 2 or MUP 482 Piano Pedagogy I1 (2) Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Major Performing Medium. Etght semester hours of MUF 11 1 Studlo Insrmct~onand eieht semester hours of MUP 31 1 Studto Instruction are requlred to obtain a profi ctency level necessary to meet the graduation recital requirements Two half rec~tals(MUP 495 Solo Perfor mance) are required. with one in the jazz ~ d ~ o m Conducting. One of the followtng two Lourses is requlred Improvisation. The follow~ngcourses are required. Major Performing Medium. Sixteen semeqter hours of MUF 127 Studio Instruction and 16 semester hours of MUF 327 Studio In~tructionare reau~redto attaln a orofictencv level necessary to meet the graduation recital requirements. A half reutal MUP 495 Solo Performance1 and a full recttal (MUP 496 Solo Performance) are required MUP 141 Jazz Fundamentalr .. MUP 142 Jazz Fundamentals MUP 217 Impro\tsatton Workshop MUP 218 Improvinauon Workshop MUP 417 Advanced lrnpro\tcatlon MLJF' 418 Advanced Irnprovlsatlon Total ............ MUP 209 Beglnnlng Choral Conducung MUP 210 Begtnnlng lnsmrnental Conducttng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I ..................... 1 ........................ .2 ......................7 ....................-7 ....................? .................. 10 - Ensemble. E ~ g hsemester t hours of ensemble wlthin a mini mum of srx different semesters are required. Including hvo semesters of ac'ompanylng and two semesters of chamber music. MUP 319 Recordtng StudloTechn~ques.................... 2 ......................... 2 MUP 120 MIDI Workshop ..................... . . . .4 Ensemble. E ~ e hsemesters t ot ensemble are required l n ~ l u d ~ n38% g scmestcr\ t ~ hlLIP i 379 Ch:xn~berMU\I: Fn,r.xnhlcs and t \ w ~semrrtcr, u i hlllP 3x6 Srdgc Band Recital Attendance. Six semesters of MUP 100 Concert Attendance are required. Additional Requirements. MHL 447 Music Since 1900 may be used to satlsfy the General Studtes L requirement. Music Theatre Concentration Recital Attendance. SIXsemesters of MUP 100 Concert Attendance are requ~red. Music Theory. The followtng mustc theory courses are required Diagnostic Examination. Four remesters of class plano (MUP 131. 132.231.2'32). unless waived by a diagnostic examination at the time of entrance. are required. MTC ??I Music Theory 18th CenNry Keyboard Concentration MTC 327 Form and Analysts I Music Theory. The folloh lng music theory courses are requ~red. MTC MTC MTC MTC MTC ......................3 125 Baslc MUSIC Theory ................ ..3 221 MuaicTheog: 18thCentun . . . . . . . . . ..? 222 Music Theog: 19th Centuq 223 Music Theory: 20th Centug ......... 3 720 Modal Counterpoint ........................2 or MTC 321 Tonal Counterpoint 2 MTC 327 Form and Analysts I ............................ 3 MTC 425 Smdcer m 20th Cenmry Theory. .............. 3 or MTC 428 Form and Analys~r11 (3) Total .................... I Harpsichord. One semester hour of harpuchord is required. Workshops. The followlng courses are required Total I . . . . . . . ..20 .? .............. ? MTC 222 Music Theory 19th CenNry ....... . . . 3 MTC 223 Music Theory 20th CenNry .... 3 MTC 125 Basic Music Theory ................... 3 Total ........................................................... .15 Music History. The followlng music histor) courses are required. MHL 741 MUSIC History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MHL 342 MUSIC H~stoq . i 7 Total ....................................................... 6 Major Performing Medium. Elght semester hours of MlJP I I I Studlo Insrmct~onand eight semester hours of M W 31 1 Studto Instruction are requlred to attain a proh ciency level necessay to meet the graduation requrrement of a publ~cperformance of two roles, both of which must be of major proportton. \lusic Theatre. R s e >emehtcrr <,f IIL'P 370 Mutl; fhcstrc: Tcihn~qur.$.four \emotw, o i \lIIP 771 M u , ~ cT i ~ e a t r ~ ' SCHOOL O F MUSIC 289 . Worksho~s:e ~ e h semesters t of MUP 371 Music Theatre: Performance, two semesters of MUP 374 Music Theatre Product\on, and one seme-ter of MUP 451 Repertoire: Broadway Mus~calsare required. Ensemble. Eirht semester hours of large ensembles w~thtn a mintmum o f s m different semesters &e requlred plus four semester hours of small ensembles w~thina min~mumof four d~fferentsemesters Recital Attendance. Six semesters of MUP 100 Concert Attendance are requued. Recital Attendance. Six semesters of MUP 100 Concert Attendance are required. Additional Requirements. Nine hemester hours in theatre and 11 semester hours in dance are requ~red.MHL 447 Mustc Slnce 1900 should be used to aatisty the General Studies L requirement Diagnostic Examination. Four semesters of class plan0 (MUP 131. 132,231,232). unless waved by a d~agnostic examnatlon at the time of entrance. are requlred. u Diagnostic Examination. Four semesters of class piano (MUP 131. 112.231.232). unless wa~vedby a d~agnost~c examtnatlon at the trme of entrance, are required. Opera Option. For those students whose goal 1s opera per formance, the follow~ngsubstitutions to the course of study may be made: MUP 451 Repertoire Opera instead of M W 451 Repertoire: Broadway Mus~cals,and two semesters of MUP 371 MUSICTheatre Ana Preparation and three semes ters of MUP 250 D~ctlonfor Singers lnstead of five semester houn of dance. Permission of the dlrector of the music theatre program is requtred. Orchestral Instrument C o n c e n t r a t i o n Music Theory. The followtng muslc theory courses are requued: 125 Basic Music Theor). ....... .... .3 221 MUSIC Theory 18th CenNry ...................... 3 222 Murlc Theory 19th CenNry... ................. 7 221 Murlc Theor) 20th CenNry... ......... 3 320 Modal Counterpoint ........................... 2 or MTC 321 Tonal Counterpaint (2) MTC 727 Form and Analysis I ....... .......... 3 MTC 428 Form and Analysis 11. ........ .......... 3 MTC MTC MTC MTC MTC ............................. 20 Music History. The followrng courses are required: 1 125 Basic Music Theor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 221 Murrc Theor). 18th Centur) ...................... 222 MUSKTheory 19th Century .................................. 3 223 MUSKTheory 20th Century ........................... 3 320 Modal Counterpomt . ...... .2 or MTC 321 Tonal Counterpo!nt (2 . .3 MTC 327 Farm and Analysts I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MTC 425 Studtes in 20th CenNry Theory. .............. MTC MTC MTC MTC MTC 20 Music History. The follow~ngcourses are requued: . MHL 341 Muaic History.. . MHL 342 Music Hlrtow... ........ Total .......................................6 Repertoire and Pedagogy. One of the followlng two courses ts required: M W 451 Repertotre.. . MUP 481 Performance Pedagogy and Materralr Conducting. The follow~ngcourses are required: M W 210 Begtnnlng lnsmmental Conducung .........................1 MUP 740 incmmental Conducung ................... 2 Total ...................................... Piano Accompanying Concentration Total . . . . . . . . Music Theory. The following music theory courses are requlred. Total .................................. Additiunal Requirements. \ l H L 447 M u w S~nceIYUI r n q bc used t g r \d115f) the (ie~tcmlS t u J ~ eL \ rcqulrrmtnt ......... 3 Major Performing Medium. Sixteen semester hours of MUP 127 Studio lnsmctlon and 16 semester hours of MUP 327 Studio Insmctlon are required to attaln a proficiency level necessary to meet the graduation recital requirements. A half recital (MTJP 495 Solo Performance) and a full recital (MUP 496 Solo Performance) are required .............................. 3 .....................3 ..................................... .. .6 H~stor) MHL 341 MUSIC MHL 342 Music mstory . . . Total Diction and Repertoire. The following courses are requued. I M W 250 Diction for Slngen.. ....................... M W 45 1 Repenorre ............................. 2 MUP 451 Song L~terature ........................................2 MUP 454 Song Llteramre ................................. ? - Total .................................. ....... 7 Conducting. One of the following hvo courses 1s requtred: M W 209 Beginning Choral Conducting.. . . . . . . M W 210 Beglnning Instrumental Conduct~ng. . . . . I I Major Performing Medium. The followlng courses are requ~red: M W 127 Studro Instruct~on............. . 16 M W 31 1 SN&OInstruction . . . . . . . . 8 M W 377 Studio Instmction Piano Accompanying ..... 8 Total ............. ................... .32 In addition, each student accompantes two half recitals (MUP 495 Solo Performance), one for a anger and one for an instmmental~st,dunng his or her junior year. (A half solo recital may be substlmted for e~therof the above.) Durine the senloryear, the student accompanies two full recitals ( M W 496 Solo Performance), one vocal and one lnstru mental. NOTE: For lne Genera S1.a es reqL rernonl, CoLrsos, an0 coues SJch as. SO C,an0 nr see Genera Sl~dlor:page 87 For graoJat on l steo reo~ remenls sec 'Un versdrv Grad.at on Rea.lremenls: .Dao? . 83 For an exolanatlor>ot ado I onal omn bdr coLrses otferea b ~ no1 in {he. catalog, see C assrf ;atcon of courses! page 60. Ensemble. Two semesters of MUP 379 Chamber Music Ensembles, one semester of MUP 379 Chamber Music Ensembles (piano). one semester of MUP 487 Piano Accomoanvine. four semesters of MUP 388 Piano Accompanying. and two semesters of ensemble elective (minimum of six different semesters) are required. Music History. The follorving music history courses are required: Recital Attendance. Six semesters of MUP 100 Concen Attendance are required. Repertoire and Pedagogy. Two semerter hour\ of MUP 451 Repertotre and two semester hours of MUP 481 Performance Pedagogy and Materials are required. Also required are two semester hours selected from MUP 453 Song Literature or 454 Song Literature or a repeated enrollment of MUP 45 1 Repertoire. . . b Language. Eight semester hours of one foreign language (French. Italian, or German) are required. Additional Requirements. MHL 447 Music Since 1900 should be used to satisfy the General Studies L requirement. MHL 341 Music History ................................................................. 3 MHL 342 Music History.............................................................. 3 Voice Concentration Diction. Three semester hours of MUP 250 Diction for Singers is required in Italian. German. and French. Music Theory. The following music theory courses are required: Conducting. MUP 209 Beginning Choral Conducting is required. MTC MTC MTC MTC MTC Major Performing Medium. Sixteen semester hours of MUP 127 Studio Instruction and 16 semester hours of MUP 327 Studio lnstn~ctionare required to attain a proficiency level necessary to meet the graduation recital requirements. A half recital (MUP 495 Solo Performance) and a full recital (MUP 496 Solo Performance) are required. 125 Basic Music Theo .......................................... 221 Music Theory: 18 222 Music Theory: 19th Century .......................................... 223 Music Theory: 20th Century .......................................... 320 Medal Counterpoi orMTC 321 To MTC 327 F o m ~and Anal MTC 425 Studies in 20th~ ..................................... Total 3 3 3 Ensemble. Four different semesten of larce vocal ensembles are required plus five semester hours of ensembles within five different semesters to be selected from laree and1 or small ensembles. L SCHOOL O F MUSIC 291 Recital Attendance. SIX semesters of MUP 100 Concen Attendance are required. Diagnostic Examination. Four hemesters of c l a s piano MUP 131. 132.131.232). unless \valved b) 3 dlapnostic exanunatfon at the tzme ot entrance, are requtred. Language. Slrteen semester hours are requlred in more than one foreign language, chosen from French, German, and Itallan. A student may select one )ear of one language and either one or two semesters of the other s), cho\en in conference w ~ t hthe advisor Additional Requirements. hlHL 447 ~MuhrcSrnce 1900 should be used to \att~f)the General Studies L rcquircment Theory Concentration MusicTheory. The tollowing music theory courses are requ~red Additional Requirements. MHL 447 MUSICSfnce 1900 should be used to sattsfy the General Studfey L requlrement. MTC 125 Ba\ii Muic Theur) ....... MTC 221 Mu\lc Theow 18rh Century MTC 222 Muric Theory 19th Century MTC 223 Muaic Thc ,rv 20th Centun MTC 32( Modal Cuunrcrpoenr MTC 221 Tondl Counterpoint MTC 727 Carnposnion MTC 327 Form and Anal>\lsI MTC 422 Mu\ical Acou\r~c\...... MTC 425 Studle, tn ?( th Ccnrury Theaq MTC 428 Farm andAn~l\,irI1 ...... MTC 496 Theor) Piolect ............ Diagnostic Examination. Four semesters of class piano (MUP 111, 132, 211, 212). unless wa~vedby a dlagnostrc exammallon at the ttme of entrance, are requlred. THEORY AND COMPOSITION-B.M. Composition Concentration Music Theory. The followfng music theory Lounes are requ~red. MTC 125 Basic MustcTheory ......................... 3 MTC 221 MUSIC Theory 18th Century . . . .3 MTC 222 MUSKTheory 19th Centuq MTC 223 Music Theory. 20th Century... .................. i MTC 320 Modal Counterpoint.. ............................... 2 MTC 321 Tonal Counterpoint.. .............................. 2 MTC 327 Farm and Analvsir 1.. ................................ 7 MTC 422 Murrcal ~cousLcr 3 MTC 425 Studler in 20th Centuq Thear) MTC 428 Form and Anal) srs U MTC 429 Canon and Fugue 2 MTC 430 20th Century Caunterpolnt 2 MTC 432 Instrumentauon , , MTC 433 Orchesuat~on ................. 2 . . . . . Total . . . Total .......................... 3 73 34 Also requfred are 10 aemester hourr of ele~tiveyIn MTC con,ulta uon wrth advlsor. courqeq at the 300 level or above. to be 'hose,, Music History. Three \emester hours of MHL 141 Muvc H~stor)and three bemester hours of MHL 342 M u w HIT t o g are required. Also requrred are three upper dt\lsron eleitlre semehter houn in muclc h~stor),not to include MHL 447 MUSK Since I9O0 Conducting. Choohe between the two combination\ ot o MUP courses MUP 209 Bec~nninoChoral C o n d u ~ t ~ nand 319 Choral Conduct~ngor MLP 210 Begfnntno Inmumen tal Conducttng and MLP 740 Instrumental Conducting 36 Four semesters of MTC 323 Composttion are also required. of which at least three must be tahen at ASU Music History. Three semester hours of MHL 341 Mustc History and three semester hours of MHL 342 MuGc His tory are required Also required are three upper dtvrsion electfve semester hours in music histor), not to include MHL 447 Music Since 1900. Applied Music. Twelve aemester hour? of study in appl~ed music are requtred, efght of whfch must be in MUP I I I Studio In?tmction. Ensemble. Etght semesters ot panlctpation in an ensemble are requtred. - Conductine. Choose bemeen the two combfnattons of courses: MUP 209 Beginn~ngChoral Conducttng and M W 339 Choral Conducting or MUP 210 Beglnnlng Instrumental Conducting and MUP 340 Inm~mentalConducttng. Final Project. MTC 496 Theor) Project 1s required Applied Music. 'helve semester hours of study in applied music are required. eight of which must be in MUP 11 1 Stu dio Instructton. Language. The equ~valentof 16 ?emester hours in one for eign language is required. The cholce of laneudoe is wbject to approval of advtsor Ensemble. Efght semesters of parttcrpation in an ensemble are required. Diagnostic Examination. Four semesten of cia<\ plan0 (MUP 171. 132,271.2?2). unless named b) a dlagnoctlc elramfnation at the tune of entrance, are requfred. Final Project. MTC 495 Ftnal Project IS Recital Attendance. SIXsemesters ot MUP 100 C o n ~ e r t Attendance are requlred. required Additional Requirements. MHL 447 Muuc Slnce 1900 should be used to sattafy the General Studles L requlrement Recital Attendance. Six semesters of MUP 100 Concert Attendance are requued. - NOTE For Ino Gcncra S I J ~ C req..resnenl, S cuLires ar u ccder s ~ c has SO C an0 n, jee Gerera St.aes :age 87 F> qn3.at3req. rernents, see -Un rersiry Gradualon Roq.~remenrs, pagc 83 For an expanalcn of aoo 1 ora omn o s cc.rses o~feroa 0.1 no: s:ea n In s cala og see 'C asrd callon of Co~rsas,pago 60 MUE 336 Educat'onai Methods for Percussion. (1 F S Teach ng and p ay ng sk s for music teachers 3 hours per week. MUE 337 Educat'onai Methods for Flute, Clarinet, and Saxophone. (1 F S Teach ng and p ayng s h is for musc teachers 3 hours per week MUE 338 Educational Methods for Double Reed Instruments. 1 FS Teach ng and p ay ng sk s for music teachers 3 hours per week MUE 361 MusicTherapyTheory and Practice i n Psychopathology. - c 0 7 influence of musc on behavor pr nc p es and pract ces of mus c ther apy and psych atr c cients Prerequ s tes MUE 21 1.261 Mus cTher apy major MUE 362 MusicTherapyTechniques. 3 S Organlzaton adm n strat n, and use of mus c in rehab tat on w th uar'ous c ent pop" a t o m Prerequlst e s MUE 361 Mus cTherapy maior MUE 381 MusicTherapy Research. (3) S Stat stcs and research desgn appropr ate for nvest gat ons n mu c theraw . Genera Sfudes L MUE 384Therapy Precilnlcai 1.(11 F S Pa rea sl.2enls n pror'ae m.3~ tnerap) 'or sma grc.ps a1 a c c l l 9.n N JOOIICY lor rncnta relardeo ccr alr 2 r m v s ca c sso c > c enti fo; a &n mum of 16 clack houh Prerequ I& MUE 21t 261 MUE 385Therapy Preclinical 11. (1 F. S nd vdua olacement in ASU Mus cTheraov C n c MUE 386Therapy Preclinical ill. 1) F S See MUE 385 MUE 387Therapy Preclinlcai IV. (1 F S ndiv dua d n c i w rk n a c mmun ty mental heath fac ty MUE 388Therapy PreclinicalV. (1 F S See MUE 387 MUE 389 Repertoire far MusicTherapy 3 S Mus c sk k reperto re for musc therapy nc ud ng un t o brass. str ngs woodwcnds eectronic nstruments computer mus c, and lmprov at on techn ques Lab Prerequ s tes MUE 21 t Mus cTher apy major MUE 441 Psychology of Music. (3 S Psycho ogcal and physolog ca aspects f mus c emphas z ng rnus ca behav or funct on percept on and earn ng Prerequ s tesiunor stand no Mus c Thera~v .. malor . (or . nstruct r aDD . . ova). MUE 475 Group Process and MuslcTherapy. 1 F Prnc p esof group process. verba eounse ng pr fess ana wr tng as re ated to mus c therapy practce Prerequ s tes MUE 362. Musc Therapy major MUE 476 internship i n MusicTherapy. 1 F. S A fu Ime 6 month off ampus res dency n an approved c n ca nst,tut on MUE 480 Choral Methods. 3 S Methods f instruction organza1on, and presentat i appropr ate content n chora mus c c asses. Prerequ s te Secondary Educat on maior MUE 481 lnstrumentai Practicum Methods. 5 F Inslr:~ $?la m.lC 85 a means 01 o + . e ' 9 ~ n gm i j c s* s .noer stmo 19s. ana att:~ocs n c cmentar) ?nu ~~~~~~~r) 3c.l 1 $10ell.s Prcreu- I* Secon2ari Ed.;r :rl 'I a i,r MUE 482 instrumental Practicum Methods. (5 S See MUE 481 Prerequ stes MUE 481 or 485 Secondaiy Educa t on ma, r MUE 485 String Practicum Methods. (2) F For students prepar ng to adm nister a string program and teach str ngs at the e ementary leve Lecture ab MUE 548 Introduction to Research i n Music Education. 3 F SS Survey of research methods and terature n mus c educat on. Focus on nterpietat an and evaluat on MUE 549 Foundations o l Muslc Education. (3) A A treatment of histortca penpect ves ph osophy aesthet cs'denl'f ed w th mus c education and learn ng thear es app ed to mus c tea h nu earnsng Basc research and wrtlng sk s appropr ate to graduate sludges n mus c educat on MUE 550 Studtes i n Music Curricula. (3 A Scope and sequence of mus ca expeiences Deve opment of cr teia far the eva uaton of musc curr cu a . . . . MUE 551 Advanced Studies i n Elementary School Music. (3) A For exper en ed teachew organ rat on and content ofthe general mus c c asses n k odergarien and the Irst 6 grades of e ementary s h o Emphas n tea h g mus c read ng and ear tran ng to young ch dren MUE 552 Advanced Studies i n Secondary General Music. (3) A Organ zat on and content of schoo music classes that are not performance or ented MUE 553 Contemporary E ementary Music. (3 N dentf cat on and deve opment of mater a s and techn ques tor teach ng spe a un ts of musc study to e ementary K-8) ch ldren MUE 560 Jazz Pedagogy. 3) S 2001 Study of pedagogy repert re and techn que of instrudon i n i m sly es ensemb e technques and pellormance pract ce for schoo ensemb es Lecture ab d scuss'on obsewat on Prerequ ste M M. Mus c Educat on major MUE 562 Jazz Ensemble RehearsalTeehniques. (1) F S Conduct ng and rehearsa techn ques for school jazz ensembles Lab. Prerequ s te M M Mus c Educat on major MUE 564 instrumenla Muslc, Advanced Rehearsallechniques. 3 A An n depth ana ys s of nstrumenta techn ques n preparatlan for a th rough d scussan f band tun ng probems and so utlans. Discuss on of pr du t ve c nduct ng and rehearsa techntques for schoo mu5 tea hers MUE 566 in~trumcntalLiterature for Schools. 31 A Cornprenoi s ie .,c.u, arlll hna ,s s 01 3 t{por of n$trl.menta mrs c MUE 568 Chora. Music, Advanced RehearsaiTeehniquss. 4) A M.< c3 a - 7 . o c ~lecnr ' ~ . C Snecessary lo. pros0nt31on ot chora t er3..,0 A c' ,s s an? EXPEr irerllal on w In psymo!og ca acoLs! ca 3l-0 x n i r C . > C ~ ~0'Srenear,., an0 ~erlo~rnance MJE 570 Chow Literature lor Schools. 3 A (:LIIIPIP~P~S .e s.0, a?:, 3 a , s s of crl,ra m,sc for Ice n gn scnool n In s ~ o c a?--?ass o r 3 a a m l e r d .re MUE 579 Psychology ot Music. 3 A The nature f mus ca ty and Is eva "at on A revew of recent research MUE 585 Vocal Acoustics and Proauction. 3, A An n ar.p,.l appruiicr I Inr ps,;no og c 3 pn{s o og ~a norr,ngs 01 'me .CC3 rr:o;3r d l , MUE 733 Contemporary issues and Research i n Music Educaton 3 A Emphas s upon recent research re at ng to mus c nstructron at a i ev s curre t and h st r ca ssues n chora , genera and lnstrumenta m sc MUE 744 Hagher Education Instruction 3 A Ph osoph ca and psycho ogca prlnc ples of co ege unvenly teachng Patterns of mus c teacher educat on and a project on of course out nes MUE 755 Phi osophy and Aesthetics i n Music Education. (3) SS Ph sophy and aesthet cs as they nf uence curr cu um content and teach ng p ocedures . MUSIC PERFORMANCE (MUP) MUP 100 Concert Anendance. 0) F, S Requ red at a us c ma) rs for 6 semesters n each degree program w th a m n mum of 4 convocat ons anended each semester MUP 111 Studio Instruction. 2 F S For malors n Mus c degree program Bassoon cel o c arinet contrabass c rnet euphon um f Ute gutar, harp harpschord horn oboe, orga perc ss on. p a 0 saxophone trambane trumpet tuba, voia Y 0 n voce M n mum contact of 1 hour p us stud o cass weekly May be repeated far cred t May not be taken for aud 1. Prerequlstes. pacement exam nat on and aud t on MUP 121 Studio Instruction. 1) F S, SS For Secondary or m nor instrument nstructon and "onmajors n the un verslty Basso n cel o c annet. contrabass cornet euphon um 1Ute gu tar harp, harps chord horn, oboe organ, percuss'an, pano .................. .............................. THP 428 Theatre and the Future Total Department of Theatre * One semester hour in a d~fterentpraduct~onoptlon Bonnie J. Eckard Choir (GHALL 232) 4801965-5359 www.asu.edukfa/theatre One of the following two courses (three semester hour\) THP 213 lntroductlon toTechntcal Theatre THP 2 14 lntroductton to Costurmnp .......... ........ i 1 .. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ACKER, EDWARDS. ENGEL HOLLOWAY RlSKE V NlNG ASSISTANT PROFESSORS REYES. STERLING THOMSEN YOUEL FINE ARTS SPECIALIST TAYLOR SENIOR LECTURER HILL LECTURERS RV NE. SMITH-DAWSON The Department of Theatre is a member of the National Association ot School, of Theatre. and the requirements set forth in thrs catalog are in accordance w ~ t hthe pubhhed regulat~on,of the a~sociation.For advninz purposes, all student, reglaterlng in a Theatre degree promam enroll through the College ot Fine Arts. Special ad>islng check sheets, prov~dingcomplete informatton regarding require ments and sugge\ted electweb. are available in the Depan ment at Thedtre office tor each degree program Freshmdn and ~ophomore\who meet unlverslty and depanmental ~ t a n d a r dmust ~ recelre a grade of "C ' or htgher in all major cource* and a 2.50 cumulati\e GPA dur ing their first semester to continue in the B.A Theater pro eram. Students tailing to meet theqe reaulrements will have u one semester of departmental proballon to recelve a " C or hleher in maior courxs dnd rdise theu cumulative GPA to 2 ?O students falling to meet the above requlrements by the end of the f i r s year two semesters) will be aqked to seek advisement regarding other majors Three semester hours of de~anmentalaonro\ed cour\e work in developing new work is also requtred (e.g.. pla\ writing. solo performance, theatre of the oppresced). Check the department advising office for a li\t of ellglble courcer. Twenty four semester hours of THE and THP ele~tlres are selected between the student and adltsor to complete the 58 semester hours required in the maior General Studies courses male up 4 5 2 8 ?emester hours of the totdl courses required. Within the major (including related area studie~cons~d ered part of the major), only courqes wtth a grdde ot " C or h~ghermdy be applied toward graduatton. Before the junior year, students are evaluated on aca demic and artistic progreas. Based on thti evdluatlon, stu dents ma) remain in the general B.A degree program Additional elect~vecourses m General Studiea are selected with an advisor to meet the total 120 semester hours requ~redfor the degree. Students who transfer 55 semester hours or more are required to enter with and r e t m a 2.50 GPA n theatre courses and a 2 00 cumulative GPA. Electives. After satisflmg all otherrequuements. remaining electives to total a minimumof 69 bemester hour5 may be chosen nlth advisor approval from the lirt of approved Gen era1 Studies courses or any courses In the College of Fine Arts. Lower diviston courses n a fore~gnlanguage may also be used as electives. See "College Degree Requuements," page 265. for approved arear of study and the dlstrlbutlon of hemester hours as requlred by the College of Flne Arts GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS In addit~onto fulfilling the major requuements, studentr must meet all university graduation requirement9 See ' Unl versity Graduation Requ~rementa,"page 81 THEATRE-B.F.A THEATRE-B.A. The major in Theatre consirts of 58 semester hours. The following 31 Fernester hours ot core courses are requlred of all B 4 degree candidates: 125 Onentat on to Theatre .......................... I 220 Pr nc pie\ ot Dran at c Analvais L ...........3 120 Hzaton ot the Theatre I HU H . i 371 Htrior) of the Theatre I1 HU H ...................... 3 JUI Theatre Form\ and Conte\ts ............. s requred IS required: PROFESSORS BARKER BEDARD ECKARD. G NER KNAPP. MASON. SALDANA. THOMSON, WILLS THE THE THE THE THE THP THP THP THP THP THP i 29 3 102 Fund.menmla ut Art~ng. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 217 Theatre Svtetv ............ 1 21b he D~reitlr* V ~ ~ i o. n. . 3 101 Theatre Produitaon Runnlne Crew 301 Theatre Produ~tion* ............................ I 313 Scenogmphy.. ........................... . .1 Theatre Education Concentration Ftlr .tuJent, ,eck~n: ,ca$qL THE 320 Htaroq of the Theatre I HU H . THE 321 H aloq of the Theatre I1 HU, H THP 102 Fundanlenlal, ot AcUng THP 21 3 introduction to Techntcal Theatre THP 214 introduction to Cormmino THP 217 Theatre Safen ....... THP 218 The Dmclor's Vialon. .. THP 301 Theatre Production. Runntng Crev ............. 1 THP 301 Theatre Produit'on*. ..... . . . . . . . . . . ..I THP 111 Scenography.. . . . . ............ ..3 THP 118 Directtng for the Stage .................. 3 THP 494 ST: Theatre of the Oppressed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Total ........... * One semester h .................. 14 ur n a different productton optton is required The follow~ngtheatre education courses are requ~redfor the theatre education conrentratlon: THE 125 Play Readme tor Educational Theatre.. THE THP THP THP .... 480 Methods ot Teaihtng Theane ........... I1 I improv altlon wlthYouth. .......... 41 1 Methoda of Teachlng Drama.. . . . . . 481 Secondary Schoo Play Praducllon ..... .................. Total. 4 .. .3 3 . .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Students are strongly encouraged to \oluntanly enroll in addittonal courae work in the practlce of the a n of theatre. The B.F.A. degree in Theatre with a concentratlon In theatre edu~atlonconairts of three to six semester hours to meet the first year compositton requirement (see "F~rstYear Compo sit~onRequirement," page 83); 35 hours of General Stud~es Lourbe work. 34 hourb of approved THE and THP courses; 14 houn of approved courses in theatre educat~on:30 hourb of profesatonal edu~dtloncourae work. and theatre electives to complete a total of 120 hours The PTPP, in cooperation wllh the theatre educat~oncoor dinator, establishes professional educat~oncourse work. ..the Department of Theatre, a sNdent mu%tmeet wlth Aoolication and Admission. After beme formally accepted into the theatre educdtlon coord~natorto dlrcu% application pro .. cedurcs for the B.FA degree in Theatre w t h a concentra tlon in theatre educatton. Acceptance into the program is by lntervtew only The student must meet wtth the theatre education tacult) to dl9 cuss career goals and interests in teaching. If dlctance pro hibits coming to campus, the student may be admitted into the progrdmupon submission of two letters of recommen datlon and a lettcr of Interest to the theatre educat~onSac "It). Application i? normally made at the beginning of the sophomore year; applaattonb for early admission of ASU freshmen are accepted toward the end of the second semes ter of full tlme study S t n ~deadlines t are set for appl~cat~on to the PTPP. Students nho express an interest in the theatre education concentration are adviqed to apply no later than the beglnnlng of the mphomore year The student is also requtred to meet admlss~onbtandards mandated by the PTPP and the Anzona Deoanment of Education for teacher certification (see "Teacher Educat~on:' page 175 Although thc Deoanment ot Theatre may adnut a student Into the program. the College of Education may reject a \tudent's application for admiss~onInto the PTPP, thus remov Ing a student from the B.F.A. degree program. Appeal and reappltcation procedure5 are established b) the PTPP .. For retention in the program. a GPA of 3.00 in the major and an overall GPA of 2.50 are required. Retent~onstan dards established bv the PTPP must also be maintamed for students In the teacher cenification track. MINOR The department offerr a mlnor ,"Theatre conststme of 22 semester hours of course work. The following courses are requned: THE 100 Introductlan to Theatre HU .... .1 .................. 1 THE 120 Htrtor).of the Theatre I HU H THE 121 Htstory of the Theatre II HU H ......................... 3 THP 101 Introduction to the An of Acnng.................... 3 THP 211 Introd lctlun toTcchntcal Theatre .......... 1 THP 101 Theatre Producnon.. ........................... I Concentrat on are*. ............ 6 Total ... -- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,1 * Also requued are two three hour Lourbe?in the same area of con centration. Contact the depanment tor oprlons and course requuementa. Courses ordlnanl) limited to majors only are a\ allable to minors on a second pnonty basts: that is. mtnors may not preregister for these courses. but are allowed to register after all majors' needs have been met. All prerequisites for the mlnor courses muyt be met (see course ltstmgs .Transfer shldents may tran\fer up to nlne semester hours toward their mlnOT. ACADEMIC SPECIALIZATION Secondarv Education. Students Dursulng the B.A. degree ~nEJu~ilttonJ q r c c ~n S c ~ ~ n ~ l Fdua3t1on ar! ma) \clca lh: :fitre .I, a \r.;.,n,l rc,chlng rielrl. 'l'hc. >ccond tca~htn6ttuld conslsts of 30 semeser hours including the f o l l o w ~ k coursex THE THE THE THP THP THP THP THP THP THP 220 Pnnclpiea of D r ~ m aAnalybi, t~~ L 125 Play Reading for Edu~atonal Theatre 480 Methods ~f Tcachq Theatre 101 Introduct~onto the An of Actmg or THP 102 Fundamentals of Actlng 1 211 lntroducr~onto Technical Theatre. 218 The Dlrector'q nsion . . . . . . . . . . . . 301 Theatre Praducuon ....................... 31 1 improvlsatlon wllh Youth. .................. 41 I Methods of Tea~hlngDran 8 . . ................ 481 Secondaly School Play Productton ......... Total ........................... ................. .24-27 cement co-rses, an0 coucs s ~ c na % . SO C , aoo n, see Gunora Sl.rd cs' page R 7 For g.aoJnI or, NOTE: For m e Genord Sl-u ~s r e q ~ reqr re-ants sce '.n mrs ty Grao.a! on R e q reme,#lr' ~ pagc 83 For an explanat n ol aau 1 ona omn 0,s co.rses onered 0.1 not n t~ s cat8 ag see -C ass' :at on of C o ~ r s e s ,,age ' 60 sled DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE 301 THEATRE PERFORMANCE AND PRODUCTION (THP) THP 312 Puppetry with Children. (3 F, S Constru~ton and man pu at on of puppets prance n pertormance skll s Emphasis on educat ona and recreat ona uses of puppetry by and w th ch ldren Lab fee requ red Prerequ s te lun or standing or above requ red THP 313 Scenography. 3) F,S The art and practce of scenrc costume, and Ightng des gn for the theatre and the med a Prerequ ste THP 213 or 214. THP 317 Stage Management. (3) F Readings n stage management and part c pat on as a stage manager n a un vsrs ty theatre productton Prerequ s te wr nen nstructor aPPmMl Prerequs te w th a grade of C'or h gher THE 220 THP 318 Directing for the Stage. (3) F S 0 rectors approach to texi ana ys s and artlcu at on of ideas. Basc loos. rehearsal schedu es stag ng, rehearsa and audtan tech n ques scene work Prerequ s tes THP 213.218. nstructor approva THP 331 Costume Construction. 3) N Uses of materials and technlques for stage costumes w th actual can StruCt on of period appare. Prerequrs~te.THP214 or !nstructor approva THP 340 Scene Design. 3) F. S Studio PIOIBC~S n des gn ng rea stcc scenery for the contemporary PrOSCeniUm stage Prerequ srte THP 213 or wr'tlen instructor approva Prerequ s te w th a grade of 'C or h ghsr:THE 220. THP 345 Llghting Design. (3) F S Pr ncpeS and theory of stage ghtlng desgn nc ud ng des gn pro cess and execut on, equ pment and cght p 01s Lecture. lab. Prerequl Site:THP 213 Or wrltten lnstructor approva. Prerequisite w th a grade of "C or h gher'THE 220 THP 350 Sound Design. (3) F Introduction to the equ pment, process and record ng techniques used n sound deslgn for the theatre Lecture, stud o Prerequlsltew th a grade of "C or h gher:THE 220 THP 377 Stage Speech. (2) A lntraduct on af phonet c alphabet and standard speech and d ctcon 2 hours per week. Prerequs'te THP 277. THP 385 Acting: Intermediate Scene Studr (3) A Scr pt ana ys s and performance of modern class cs Prerequ's te THP 377 or nstructor approva THP 394 Special Topics. 1 4 ) A (a) Beg nnlng Screenwrit ng 0) ir t6rmoaate P a p r ung May be repoalcd lor creoll o Stage Management THP 401 Theatre Practicum. (1 3) F. S SS Proa.ct on assgnments for aovanceo stLoenls of lccnn ca pr0d.c Ion staoe an0 o.s#ness manaoemenl,an0 oes on Mau ' oo reooaled for cred i Prerequs fe wrnen ;Istructir approva THP 406 Scenography. (3) N The process of producton cal aborat on Taught n conlunct on with THP 519 PrerequisitesTHP 214 and 340 and 345 or nstructor approval THP 411 Methods ofTeachang Drams. (3) F Appl cat on of mater als technlques, and theor es w th grades K-8 youth Regular partcpat'on with ch dren Prerequ s'te:THP 311 or wr nen nstructor approval THP 418 Directing the Actor. (3) F Practical aPP cat ons of d recilng for the stage Rehearsa and presen tat on of scenes and short pays. Prerequ s tesTHP 318, instructor anorova .. THP 428Thealre and the Future. 31 F. S Cap~t0110COrlSe ezplor ng ', s onsaf tho f ~ t ~ofr eItleasre Res-its in a 010BCI n Croat i e or SCno ar v lorm Prorea. s ter TdE 440. sen or ilaius Theatre mafoi THP 430 Costume Design 13, h Prtncp'es of coa-me oes i)n 8 In proects m n oolr moaern ana per oo S ~ I inc ~ S,185 o.oqots and fabr cnanern est mates .ectLre st~o.o ~ k r e q sute THP 2 i 4 THP 101 Introduction to the Art of Acting. (3) F. S SS Basic prlnc ples of act ng Top'cs nc ude term no ogy exen: ses. mprovsahon and projects n actng Prerequ s Is nanmiyor THP 102 Fundamentals of Acting. (3) F 5. SS Actor a*areness, mag natore pnyical and vocal preparation scene and cnaracter ana yses. term no og) app callon of tr.!nfd actlng tecnnqles, an0 m0noog.e preparal on St,o o Prereq~s te Theatre maor 113Technlques ofTheatrlca1 Makeup. (3 F. S Techn ques of theatrical makeup age, correctve masks, and specla elfects. 1 hour ecture. 2 hours ab Lab fee required. THP 194 Speclal Topics. ( 1 4 ) A Topics may be ss ected from the folow ng: (a) Stage Management THP 207 Acting:The Creative imagination. (3) F Development of the actor as an artst, ntroducng the use of the cre atwe imag nat on through sensory exper ence as ed by Stan s avsk. Studio. Prerequlslte Instructor approval by 'nterv~ewPrerequrslte w th a grade of 'C" or h gher THP 102. Pre or corequ s ts THE 220 THP 208 Act1ng:The Reslily of Doing. (3) S Cont nuat on of the nner process, app y ng the techn'ques of Meisner to d scavsr the creat vty n the spontaneous exper ence. Prerequ's te. wrlnen lnstructor approva Prerequ s te w th a grade of "Wor h gher. THP 207 THP 213 intmductlon to Technical Theatre. (3) F S Proceduresof techn cal theatre product on and demonstrat on Top cs include des gn and construction of scenery lght ng. and propenles 2 hours ecture. 3 hours ab THP 214 Introduction to Costuming. (3) F. S Basic prln~lpiesof costume dessn, construct on. and survey of seloclod n stor cat per wr n o d d i g maeeLp sly es Cast~mooos gn prqecl ana prod.cton experience 3 nodrs lscl~ro.2 h o ~ r sla0 Pre or C O I B O L S ~ ~ TnE 220 THP 2l7Theatre Safely.(l, F S Mwsrn lheatra safely pram ces ncl~dlngscone snop. enem ea e ec. tr ca an0 r gg ng safery Prereq..s#le Tr.eatro malor THP 218The Dlrector's Vlsion. (3) F S H story theory, an0 pr nc p es of a rectlng Exam nes a rector s role and respons bl 18s pay selection cOnceplLa ozmg gra-nd p ans M m n o Prereo~stcsTrlE220:TnP 102 THP 272 intmductlon to Stage Movement. (31 F S Mo~emenluocab~ar) and pnbaca lraln ng n re axal on, al gnmenl Cond8tlOn na mdnm, an0 Do.se Prerea~s le ThP 101 or 102 or can current reglstraiwn n THP 102 orwr ttin nstructor approval. THP 277 lntrnduction to Voice for the Actor. (3) F. S Exert ses and techn ques to free the vo ce and tmprove prolectlon. Prerequ s tes THP 101 (or 102) and272 or wr tten lnstructor approva Prerequ s te w th a grade of "Car h gher:THE 220 THP 285 Actlng: Beginning Scene Study, (3) F. S Character ana yss rehearsa and pellormarice of modern p ays Pre requtste with a grade of "C or h gher THP 102 or nstructor apprava Pre or corequ s te:THE 220 THP 294 SpecialTopics. ( 1 4 ) A (a ntmduchan to Pfavwntng (b) Stage Management THP 301 Theatre Production. ( 1 4 ) F, S SS Partidpat on in un verslty theatre product ons May be repeated for cred 1. Prerequlslte wr nen nstructor approval. THP 307 Actlng: Research and Performance. (1 3) A Act ng in theatre projects product ons or cot aborat ve pelformances n direct ng classes May be repeated for credit Prersqus Is instruc. tor annrova .. THP 308 Multiethnie Workshop. (31 F S Pro,ect.ar.enloo &orrsnop pro.#destne etnnc st.oont and Otners the opponJnly to oereop an0 present works or g nat.ng from Amer c a s etnn c CL tJres Lect~relab THP 311 impmvlsatlon wlthVouth. 131 F. S Basc malertals locnn odes and lneortes lor lac sat ng mprovlsa llonal omma w.ln cnlldren an0 yo~lnNot onen 10 fresnmen THP ~ ~~ ~ - NOTE: For In0 Gonerdl Sl~dlesreqJ rernenl co-rsos and codes such as SO C ano hl see 'General Sl.0 es, page 87 For grau,at.on reo.lremenls, see -Un verslw Grad~etlonReu-lrements' ,m o o 83 For an exc arlal on of a00 Ional omn b ~ coLrses s onerco b ~ not ! sleo in lh s catalog see "C asslf cation of courses: page 80 - THP 431 Advanced Carldme Conotruction. 13, A Spacla zao tra n ng 1 casl.mo connr-cl on jrcoe-F a.10 I ..,Its n tn p c ~ e ~i,t la r or rny !TI rltry .,no pFr oo ;r33' or ils'r .clor ippr0.a THP435 AdvancedTe~hn~ca Theatre. 3 A Se ecr 09 at ma'er d s o.an l'y )I *om ng r l j ; .UO O>.(AI .>n and construction techniques 2 hours leciure. 2 hours lab. Prerequl5iles:THP 340 and 345 or wrlnen instructor approval. THP 440 Advanced Scene Design '3 A Aavanceo ~ 1 . 03'0P116 ~ P OCS 2" PQ s c ~ n e r ,Ic' a .at el, i t slagu lorms P,C.E~.SIC TnP 340 or * r tte? I s 1 r . c ' ~ apirc.e THP MI Scene Palntlng 3 r. St-00 P~OCCIS n C1 n.nq 5 1 1 y scene., Prereo. ste TrrP 3.C .r nrcen ns.r.c!~r appro.a THP 442 Drawing. (3) N Techniques in drawing and rendering for scenic, costume, and llghtlng desion. Preieouisite: wrinen instructor aooroval. .. THP 444 Dran ng lor the Stage. 3 h F.n>amen.a s at a r a praclra n qrapn c 'rc0r.i: .i> lor In+ rl.qP ~ I I D U _ ~ U~I ~ U L L :~t iLa IF<: a p i o n lcr 'qe na:c i 3 - n3.rs cn.rc hours studio ~rerehuis~tes. THP 215: wilnen Instructor approval^ THP 445 Advanced Lighting Design. (3) N Spec~aliredtechn~quesn stage lhghtlng Advanced appl#cat#an of design process. graphic techniques of design piesentatlon, and use of quallt8es of light Lecture, class workshops. Prerequisite:THP 345 or wrinen lnstructar approval. 0~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ THP 450Theatre Organlral on and Management. 3 h O.ori on of n o n c ~ o far'a l vgdr za10n3 ae$,g<#slr.,le)l 0-1.11 19 1 1 ~ 2 ~ i r 3o r v ~ - ~ e r n k r '1 r 3 calersl j PI~IF,.~!~ T n t 22C THP 460 PI~ywroghtsWO S I~OP 3 k S P~JCICBJPO St., :I : ! ~ a l l ( lc n a r 3 ~ 1 ~ rUs ~ O .t Y ~ : e n e - pa,< 3 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 0 3 . ~ 5. 1 ~ Ma. ~. ~ ze f ~~e t~e vs ! ea ~0f .crec' ~r St.30 C C . l u r e ~rereq;lsite. wrinen instructor approval THP 461 Scriots i n Proaress. 131 F. S " St .0 1 nc'r n 17 !re rs11.c.~. ce*lt+rr<:r ? re. sons ,I r r ; 4 F r,r h'il, DP r e c ~ 3 1 ~'cr : c.ea I St."<, P w w ; . r le TnP 56?.>r nr p e l I-FlCS'C' ap?r3.3 THP 472 Advanced Movement for the Stage. 3 A N?.emcn'lccn? q.cs (LCtvu .ass cr a m norrea s9.c'rleavc sage C ( mnat an0 5pec a 5- 1 Prerrq. s l a TnP 2'2 cr rstr.:ic. .. THP 477 Advanced Speech for the Stage. (3) A Exerc~sesto develop vocal flexlbllity and power: mastery at elevated American diction and language skills applled to ciassical and nonreallstic drama; staqe dialects. Prerequ~s~te: THP 377. THP 481 Secondary School Play Production. (3) F Methods of d~rectlng,designing, and coordinating piay production experiences at the secondary school level. OH-campus practicum Prerequisites:THP 318 and theatre education cancentratNan or Instructor approval. THP 484 l n t e r n r h.i ~ i.. t 4 1. A THP 485 Acting: Advanced Classical Scene Study. (3) A Rehearsal and performance of penod, classical, and nonreaiistlc plays. Emphasls on understand8ngpwtlc language and strong vocal and physical skills Prerequste THP 385 or instructor approval. THP &The Meisner Approach to Acting. (3) A Improvisations and exercises developed by Sanford Melsner applied to scene work from selected texts. Studio. Prerequisite: introductory actlng classes. THP 487 Acting f o r m and Film. (3) A Professional television and fllm actlng techniques, term8nology and oncamera experience. Studlo. Prerequisite: THP 207 or 285. THP 488 AuditionTechniques. (3) A Techniques and preparation for stage, commercial, andTV/film audltlons utilizing monologues. cold readings, and personal style. Studlo Prerequlslte: introductory actlng classes. THP 489 Actor Career Development. (3) A Furl rlr i b l ?P n ir 'ne o.s l e s s 1 :asars THP 494 S p c f a iTopics 1-2 A Toc cs ma, oe se ecloa trcm lrl? 10 on ng a Ao .anccc Act no Toc'lrl 2 .es (b) Advanced Scene ~atntlnb c Au.anceo Screennrlnga Aa\a-:ec Stage Uanapment P Per%-awe an: Te:l.r.ol,a. (1) Problems I" Dlrectlng (Ql Properties and Dressings Design and Construct8on (hi Solo and Collaborat8ve Performance (i) Solo Performance 0) Stage D~alects (k) Standards in the School K-12 (I) Storytell~ng (mi Technical Theatre lli <. . 3 1 THP 498 Pro-Seminar. 11-61 . .A Topla may be selected from the follow~ng: (a) D~rectlng (b) ~rojects: Costume Design Lighting Design Propenles Design Scenery Des~gn Techn~calDirection icl , ~ ,Stane .~.Manmeman, ~. ..=. .. (d) Theatre forYouth Tour (e) Theatre in Education Prerequisite: wrinen instructor approml. d-~>;. F, -... "Double Ring Co1umnTriangle:a work by Fletcher Benton, is located behveen the Music Building a n d Nelson Fine Arts Center. T,mn"mb/B mnnlr Graduate College Bianca L. Bernstein, Ph.D., Dean www.asu.edu/graduate Wilson Hall, home of the Graduate College, is located on Orange Mall. ...................... ,305 Admission to the Graduate College.. ....... .309 Graduate Programs Graduate College Procedures. .............,311 ~ ~warnndpnDIO i Graduate College Degree Requirements.. ... .312 Academic Integrity.. ..................... ,315 Misconduct in Scholarly Research and Creative Activities. .................,315 ~ ~ ~ GRADUATE COLLEGE 305 Through the faculty. Anzona State L n~venity'sGraduate College offers program? to meet the educat~onalneeda of those who already hold baccalaureate and rna*ter'\ degree5 While many itudenta prepare for careers in research, the professions, and the arts, other? stud) for penona ennch ment. Both part time and full t ~ m e\tudents are enrolled in 91 master's and 18 doctoral major r ei~compa\binghundreds of concentrations and s p e ~ i a l t i eOthcr ~ \tudents explorc new areas ot lnterest or prepdre for career ad\dncements apart from formal degree programs. The size, strength. and d~\eru&h reiearch and other ireatne aLtlrities of a hl-h order In con trast. then. to the broad baqed baccalau~eatedegr~c.~ r a d u ate degrees are specla lzed ASU ofier~\ ~ \ e r a ltype\ and lebels of pohtbaccalaureate degree, For ddmlaslon lnformatlon and pro~edurc\.a i c e u the Web slte at www aau.edu graduate adnlla\~onor refer to the Applicurio~lfor Gmdrrute Adr,~rrrronboohlct - Master'$ and Doctoral Work. lvlany atodent* p ir\ue a marter.5 degree to sat~sf)the1105\11 quest for learnlng In some d~sciplines.s u ~ ah h ddnce or archlteiture. the master s degree 1s normally the temunal or final deg ce In other helds. students enter mahter'h programs as the hrst \tep toward more advanied r\ork. ~ u c has doctoral stud~es. which prepare students tor a llfetlme ot intellectual inqu~r) and creatlvlt) or for the appl~catron)t knowledge to protec ~ ~ o npractlce. al Research Degrees. SNdenta at ASU ma) pursue research or~entedor practlce oriented dekreea. Reiearch onented degree progiams the Master o f ~ r t (M.A s Master of Scl ence M S.). and Doctor of Phllo5ophy (Ph D prepare student* for careers of reaearch and scholar\hlp in gobern mental, busmeas. and indu~trialorganlrations. ,r m un \er sity or college teachin_o.Students in these programs develop abilitre~to evaluate existing knosledge cnt~call).ind extend 11Into freqh areas of inquiry a, d scholanh~p. . Professional Degrees, The profe5Flonal or practice on ented degree programs ha\.e slightly different name< and d~stinctacadem~cmlqsionq. The name* of the degree5 are commonly [led to the academlc unit otfering the program, for example, Master of Bus~nehsAdmln~\tmtlon M B A ), Martcr of Mu\ic M.M. Mabter ot SOLal Work M S W and Doctor of Public Adminirtration 1D.PA . W ~ t hthe object~reof preparing students for profes*iondl prdctjce. require rigorouq preparat,on the mental literature and scholar?lup of the held. Some degree, requlre demonstrated expert se throu~han intcrnshlp. an exhibltlon (art), a performance (dance . or d recital mus c Examples of ~ ~ ~ ~ f iinewhich l d q academic units offer pro fe"lonal Programs include architecture and d e m n . b u ~ nebs3edu~atlon.engmeenng. healtk qemlce\ adminlrtration. law. nuning, public adml~atratlon.and a o ~ l a work l . Nondegree Graduate Study Many serious student5 enter graduate \todles \+lthout Intending to obtaln a new degree but rathe~to enhance per bonal knowledre The) may want to adbance in the~rpresent Lareer. acquire the b a ~ h u o u n dto mdkr a career chdnme. or make up academlc deficiencies before enter n: a d e y e program 411 graduate student>. deoree or nonde~rerenlo? the benefits of cultura and ~ntellertuaact!\ tlei at the in \ersrty. \ U L ~ah colloqu~a.\emman. dnd iontcrenie\ focu5 mg on the latest scholarship in the field B\ ~unsultlng\ rth lnterdisciplinaq Graduate Degrees and Majors Overseen by the Graduate College Concentrat~on Major Creatne Wntlng Curriculum and Instruction Curriculum stud~es,early childhood education, educattonal media and computers, elementary education, English education. exercise and wellness educauon, mathematics educahon, music education, physical education, reading educauon, science education. special educa lion Biomechanics. motor behar iorl~portpsychology. phyvology of erercbe Criminal and juvenile justice; dispute resolution: law, ju?tice and minority populations: law, polsy. and evaluation; women, law, and justice Hlgh reaclution nanomucture analyslq. ~ o l i d qtate device mater~dlsdevgn Exercise Scrence Justice Studies Sclence and Engineenng of Matendls Speech and Heanng Science Developmental neurolinguistic disorders, neuroanditory processes, neurogemntologic communication disorders appropriate acadenl~cunlts. student? can learn whlch course? are sultable to their needs. For adrmai*inr office open year round. See "Grad;ate Student Support ~'erblces:. bag; 308, for more ~nformation. G r a d u a t e S t u d i e s a n d University Environment The Graduate Col ege ?pan\ the unjveralty in aupervlalng graduate studies and otfeiing dll postbdccalaureatedegreei except the Juna Doctor. w h ~ 1s h adm~n~stered b) the College of Law Slnce more than 1,600ASU faculty members teach graduate student7 in more than 115 rn\tructlonal unlts. the Graduate College uorks closely urth the other colleges and academic unlts. In most cd\er, graduate ~nstructionis offered by units that dl70 pro~lderelated undergraduate programs Interdisciplinary Study. Although mo-t graduate pro erams are offered bv academic unit?. dnerse interdlsc~vll " nary program5 cross ac.tdemic d~sc~pllnes and come under the SuDenidon ot the Graduate College. Manv maion are in baua for departments. Other fields of c&dy are 'nherently ~nterd~sc~pl~nary and do not tit well with con\ent~onaldlsc~ pltne< around u hrch departments are formed. Cumcula must reflect intnn\~~ally broad d ~ r c ~ p l ~ naffinitiea. ary and faculty mu*r be drawn trotn more than one academic unlt. Currentl\. the Graduate Collcec o\eraees 10 interd,cclolt nary programs, several others are planned. Exi\ting pro gmm? include the Gerontology Program (Cenlfi~atein Ger ontology Jolntly offered by and West), atlvewntlng (M.F.A Curriculum and Inqt~ctlon(Ph D ) Oointly admini*tered with the College of Edu~atlon).Exer cise Science (Ph.D.). Ju\tlce Studies (Ph.D. , P u b l ~ Admln . Degree Adminntered By M F.A. Ph.D. Creative Wntlng Comtn~ttee Interdisciplinary Committee on Currrculum and Instruction Ph.D C o m t t e e on E\ercl\e Science Ph.D. Comnuttee on Law and Soc~al Sciences Ph D. Commitlee on the Science and Englneenng ot Material\ Ph.D. Comnuttee on Speech and Heanng Sclence MS. Committee on Statistics stratio on ( D PA.). Science and Englneenne of Materials (Ph D.), Speech and Hearing ~ c l e n c e( ~ h . ),6 Stdtiqtics (MS.), and Trans~onat~on Svqtems (Certiticate In Tras* portation Syqtems). Other interd~scipl~narv include Cominu . degree - woerams . nl:arlon 0'h.D.i tadtn~n~,lr.rr.J b) the Cr~llc:r. $,I Pul,l.c I'rr, I i l ~ l 1 1 h . I ~ ~ I I I I,diered ~ ! u ~ t hlhr. I.'nl\er~~l) of Anjun., !:dmtni\ierc.d h\ lhs S;h.wl oI',\n~.Hum.lnillr* thl A I ~ ~ . l ~ ~ ~ ~ b) n ~ihr. \ t Ca!llr.$e c r c d of 1.1henlAn? snd Scir.n:c,~. anJ \ l a l c i ~ l a r.tnJ CUIIIII.II B~ology(M.S., Ph.D.1 (ddmini~teredby the College of Liberal Arts and Science,). Edch of these programs utillzeb reqources and faculty n e s Dromote coooeralne rese'uch from several d l s ~ ~ ~ l l Thev and instruction among ta~ultywho share common intere*t\ but are housed in different acadermc umta. Thev allou stu dents to pursue degree5 that are intellectually coherent but that bnng together diverse strength? of the unlterstty. See the "Interd~sciplinaryGraduate Degrees and Majon 01er seen b) the Graduate College" table on th15 page .. Creative Writing-M.F.A. The ~nterdisciplinaryMa\ter of Flne Arta degree in Cre atlve Wntlng (options include fictton, nonfiction. pla) writ ~nvolvesthe reqearch. creati~eactib't), and teachtng interests of faculty of the Depanments of English and Theatre to pro vide students e ~ t the h opportunity to tailor a course of study to fit lndlvtdual needs, lalents. and goals. Students uorl, under the dlrectton of taculty who are pract~ccn~. publnrhed unters. For more information. w e the Gradrtnrt Cc,rolnq. Curriculum a n d Instruction Ph.D. The interdisciplinary Ph.D. degree in Curriculum and InsINct on 1s admlnlstered by the Interdisciplinary Commit tee on cumculum and 1n5tructionand over'eenjointly by the craduate college and the callege o f ~ d u c a t i a nA~~~~ . GRADUATE COLLEGE 307 of concentrat~onare a\a~lablei n u u r ~ ~ c u l u\tud m c\ r.oI\ childhood educatton, edu~at~onal mcd and onlputer,. L L menrary education, Enellch rduc.itlon. e\e m e rnd *ell ness education, music educatton. ph)\lcal educ,it~on. 3c.d ing educatton, sctence edu~atlon..lnd 5pecial edu~atirn. For more information. Fee the G r ~ lrrrrrc r Crrrilo< Exercise Science--Ph.D. The lnterdlactplinaly Ph.D. d~:rcc it1 E h e r ~ ~S \ e~ t e n c15 i adminictered b) the Committee on Exerclie Science T ~ I \ mdr\ldualtzed tnterdiqc~pllnarydcerce ntegrate, gradu.11~ courses from a xanety of acaden IL un!t\ to provide it \ound foundallon for reaearch leadmy to a dir\ertattcnrchpro, ~ d c Icd"for matton about graduate hnancral asatstance at ASU. may turn ~ndocuments, or recene Ftatus lnformatlon on thetr audent loans Students can also apply for emergency short term loans or pick up forms to report special circumstances Staff members are abailable to help studenta uith financial assls tance concerns Reter to "Financial Aid.'' page 57, for a full description of graduate financial wppon and senices or vlsit the Web vte at wwu.acu edu erddudte Advising and CareerlProfessional De?elopment. Man\ graduate student, habe question, and wncernh about \vh i h deeree to oursue: how to conlb~nethe11\tudent r o l u~ th ~ parent~ng,partnenng. and morker role,: .~ndu hat >pportunl ttes and porrlbllitles their deeleea - ma,. .pru\ldc upon srddud tlon The Grdduate Collese pro\!de\ the f ll~u!ngre\ourirs Ad~ir,,?gThe Graduate College's Acddcml~Ad\lslnp Office supplle\ general informatlm about pollc e\. proce dures, requirements. and ?upport \ e n ice5 Appoinnnents are a\ailable throughout the year Student\ uith regular adm~?iion\tatu\ \hould contact their academlc unit for deglee progra 11 .tdvl\en en1 and p ~ o gram ot 5tudy pldnrnng. Car~e,/P,ofrrrro,~alDereloprnerrr S<,r~i,ln,c.The Grdduate College, in conjunction mith Coun\cling ar d Conw tation. offers seminars to groupr of ~raduate\tudent\ interested in exploring career related subje~tnidttcr\ E\atnpler a t semi nar topic, are dual career issues. the impact a t \aluss on career declslon rnahng. and tran\terable \hills. Career Plnntzrng St nvces fr r Cr r[he 'i,~~ns.tlc,ur ilncv IIILI\I ftnllc,u in submitting rnatenala. The Graduate ~ a r a l o gprovides essential lnformat~onabout ASU and its graduate programs. but applicants can also consult the ASU listings in Peter vu,z't Grudr,ute Efirc~rro,!Dlrermr> andm the DIILT~OT) of Gr rdrtari Pro~rnrns(publ~ahedbv the Educational Tcst~ng Serblce) TOEFL Requirement. Amonr the addit~onalmdtcr~ala requ red of ntemat~onalstudents are cores from Engl~sh language examrnations All appll~antswhose name Ian guage IS not Engli\h muqt cubmjt a score from the Test of English - a\ a Foreirn - Laneuane - - TOEFL . The TOEFL can be waired if the undergraduate degree 19 earned from 'in Engli\h bpcaklng inctltutlon. For a complete 11~1 of TOEFL requirements. see the Gmduurr Ahrrrs~rorirbooklet or refer to the Web ute at \\\\\\.as~.edugraduate admlsi~on Amon, the additional n~aterlalcrequ~redof ~ntemat~onal student, are \core7 from En;ll\h language e\amlnations. All appli~ants\\ho\e natlve language 15 not English muqt rub mlt a ~ c o r cfrom the Test of English as a Foretgn Language (TOEFL .All internattonal applicant, who do not &peak En_ol!\h a\ a pr~maryaneuage and r\ ho w ~ s hto apply for teachlng a\si\tantshlps must pass an examnation that cenl fies thelr \kd1 m \peaking Enelich either the Test ot Spo ken Enollsh (TSE which mar be taken in the student'r home ~ o u n t qor . the Speaking Prohc~encyEngli\h A s e ~ s ment Kit (SPEAK) test. \+hich is admin~steredat ASU Some degree program? a150 require TSE or SPEAK scores of applicant, \\hose natlve language ia not English. For spe LI~IC lnformat~nnabout TSE requlrements, contact the head of the a~adenucunlt. A\ required b) the U S Imm~gratsonand Naturalization S e n ice. lnternatlonal appltcants must alao w n f y that they hahe the hnanilal resouneb to co\er their eypenses during graduate \tud) at ASU. The Flnan~lalGuarantee form la available in the Applrcarion f i r Gradriare Adn1rc5rvn book let It can a150 be acce\sed throu_ohthe Graduate College Web site at w\s\\.asu edu eraduate admis~ionlnternationdl applicant* mu\t see that the torm \\ith a verificat~onrrom a bank or monqorine or~anirationI\ completed and submitted to Graduate Admlsslons The I 20 or thk IAP66 document? needed to obta n a student \15a) are issued onl) after the completed. properly \enlied Financial Guardntee torm haa arrived lntcrnational students ma) enroll at ASU onl) ~f the) have been admitted to a degree program. a certificate program. or the po?tbaccdlaureate tedcher educat~onpro ;ram The! must meet dl] dppropriate lmm1,ratlon Ftan d a d s and rcquirementb. Aoollc.it~onaare orocesed when the? are rece \ed How ever, itlternational applicants 5hould bubrmt all materials m De~ernbcror Panudry in order to begtn stud) the following fall \eme\ter and in August or September in order to begin \tudy the follo\\~ng fee of - sorinr . - \emester An appl~cat~on $45i1n U S fundq) must accompany the fbm~alapplication. \I h l ~ h otheni h e 1s not oroco\\ed All F 1 or J 1 \Isa stidents must have insuranLe coverage aga n\t illness and accident before be~ng to reris - permitted . ter. Insurance must be malntalned throughout the student's enrollment in the unlvervt) and may be obtalned at the tlme of rcglatwtlon. Upon arrival on camp"\ \tudent\ must report to the advi sar in the lntemat~analStudent Ofhce. . - - .. Additional Information The Graduate College doe.\ not hare deadllne* Applica tlon, are proce\\ed a\ the) are re~elvedHouever, many academl~unltr have 5peclhc ind earl) deadlmes, many unlts revtew application? once a gear, usually in January or February for fall admlsslon Appltcants are urged to contact the acadenuc units regard~ngdeadllnea. Academic units, whlch must indicate their willingness to admlt apphcants, frequently set hreher standards than those establnhed by the Graduate College. Many. qualified apoli . .. cants are denied because of limits on the number of students admrtted each year. Notice of A d m i s s i o n D e c i s i o n s Only the dean of the Graduate College can make formal offen of admlsslon. The Graduate College notifies all appli cants In wntlng of the admlssron dec~slon. All academlc credent~alsand supponlng materials re~eivedb) the university in connect~onwlth an appl~catlon tor admission become the property of ASU If the appl~cant does not enroll in the unlverslty w~thinone year. the adnus s ~ o ndocuments mav be destroved. The date (monthiday year) on the Graduate College dean'\ letter of adm15sion is the actual date of adm~aslon.It the student 1s enrolled in courses on the admiss~ondate, those courses IS applicable may be considered part of a program of rtud). Courses taken the semester before thrs date are nondegree houn A d m i s s i o n Classifications Regular Admission. Aoolicants who fulfill all require meits for admission andare acceptable to both th; aca d e m ~ cunit and the Graduate College - are -eranted regular admrssion. Regular Admission with Deficiencies. A student whose gades and test scores are at an acceptable level but who does not have the undergraduate badground expected by the academic unit and the uni\ersny ma) be requlred to complete course, to remedy deficiencies. The letter of a J t ~ u \ \ ~ u\pc:tfic\ n thr rlcliacn.~cs t h ! ~mtht bc ~ompleted hetc~rethe student I, ao3rdr.d a gmdtratc jcgree D e t i c ~ e n ~ ) couraes may not be appl~edtowsd the m l & m hours requlred for the degree program. Provisional Admission. A student who does not meet minimum academic standards but has counterbalancing ev~dence to suggest the potentla1 for wccess ma) be admltkd on a provi-~onalbasis Provis~onaladmiss~onprovides an aca demlc unit with more evidence on whch to base 11sdecr slon. Normally the academic unit review5 the student's sta tus followrng ot 12 semester hours ot approved - completion . .. graduate study. At that ttme, the acadenuc unlt recommends to the Graduate College a change in status to elther regular admission or withdrawal from the promam. When students ha>e completed their provisional requirements, they should check with their advisors to make sure that the change of status ha, been recommended. A provisional student may also be assigned deficiencies. Nondeeree - Admission. A ~tudentnot mterested in earnme a degree or not yet ready to apply to a particular degree pro gram may enroll as a nondegree smdent. The appllcotian process is streamlined and does not require >ubmlsa~onof uanscrlots or test scores. For nondemee - adnusalon rnforma Iron and procedures. access the Web site at www.asu edu graduate admission or refer to the Appli,afio~ifor Crnduore Adnr,r,ron booklet. Students mar apply electronl~ally.A maximum of nine hours taken at ASU w h ~ l ein thia Lategory GRADUATE COLLEGE 311 Enrollment Verification Guidelines for Graduate Students Regular semester Graduate Graduate assistant* Five-week summer session Graduate Graduate assistant* Eizht-week summer session Graduate - * Full Time Half Time Less Than Half-Time 9 or more hours 6 or more houn 5 8 hours 4 or fewer hours 1 or more hours 2 or more hours 2 hours 1 hour 1 hour 5 or more hours 3 4 hours 2 or fewer hours - - For enrollment venheation purposes. "graduate assistant" is a generic term that includes graduate assts!mts, teach~ngassatants, research asnrtants. graduate associates. teach~ngassociates, and research associates .. mav be aoolled toward a master's d e m e if aoorooriate .. . for the student's program of study. The SIX vear max~mumtlme lirmt a.o.d ~ e to s nondemee semester hours appearing on a master's program of study. In addition, because of limted class size and resources. cenan academic unlts may llrmt the enrollment of nondegree stu dents. 2 Recognition of a Degree Recognition of a degree is acknowledgment that the pro gram leadlng to the degree is equivalent to a program offered by ASU or 1s an acceptable program for the proposed graduate major at ASU A student who enters a gradu ate degree program at ASU a expected to have undergradu ate educat~onalexpenences, mcludlng general education studiea, that are appropriate for the program. Definition of a Unit of Credit The Anzona Board of Regents has defined (May 26, 1979) a unlt of credit for the instituttons under its jurisdic tion. A minimum of 45 hours of work by each student 1s reauired for each unlt of credit. An hour of work is the equitalent of 50 nilnutei of clx>c tlme (often .ailed a "con tact hour") or 60 minutes of inJependenl sluJ) usrk. For lecture discussion courses, tlua requtrement equates to at least 15 contact hours and a m m u m of 30 hours of work outs~deof the classroom for each unit of credit Even though the values of 15 and 30 may vary for &fferent modes of instruction. the rmnimum total of 45 hours of work for each unlt of credlt is a constant. Since the unit of credit as defined by the Arizona Board of Regents is the comerstone of academic degree programs at ASU, degrees granted by other institutions that are recognized by ASU should be based on a sirmlar unit of cred~t. GRADUATE COLLEGE PROCEDURES Change in Graduate Degree Program A change from one graduate dcgree p n y r m lo another require, a new appl~catlonlo the Graduate College The ususl adm~,,~onprocedure5 are folloued. For deull.: on nlarters relat~ngto the appl~car~on fee. see "Appl~cauon Fee:' page 309. Readmission to the Graduate College Any graduate student who has not been m attendance at the un~versityfor one or more semesters must subrnrt an aoollcat~onfor readmission to the Graduate College. The apbltcat~onshould be submitted at least one month before - the beemnine of the semester in whch the student olans to reenter. For demls on readmission and other matters relat me to the a ~ d ~ c a t fee, ~ o nrefer to the Auulrcarion for Grad uaie ~ d m ~ s s booklet, ~in or access the web slte at www.asu edu graduate admission. Determination of Catalog Requirements The Grruluorr C u r o k-, ~is puhll~hed annuall,. . . Rewire. ments for an academic unlt or college, campu5, or the universlty as a whole. may change and are often upgraded. A student graduates under the cuniculum, course require ments, and regulations for graduation in effect at the ttme of adrmss~onto a graduate degree program at ASU A student may also chwse to graduate under any subsequent catalog issued. In determining graduarron requiremenrs, a srudenr ma) use on4 one catalog. Some changes in polic~esand procedures affect all students regardless of the catalog used by the student. These pohc~esand procedures may appear In the catalog or In other university publications. - Registration Graduate rtudents. like all univeri~rystudmrs. register dunne the inlerbals ind1c31edIII the Sch~dtiIcof Clmwc issued by the Office of the Registrar. Demls regarding reg istration and course drop add procedures are also provtded m the Schedule of Classes. Day and evening graduate classes, offered on or off campus, dunng the two regular semesters and the summer sessions, are cons~deredpart of the regular program. InTouch, the ASU touch tone telephone system for regls tration and fee payment, and the online registration system, accessed at any registrar site, ease the enrollment process. Audit Enrollment Graduate students may. reelster as audttors in one or more courses with the approval of the supervisory committee chau and the consent of the instructor mvolved. The student must he reg~slercdpropcrl) and pay the tees for thc coune. An audited course IS ~ounledin the student's r n i ~ l m u m cuune load it Joe, not munl for students \\ho mu$t take a minimum number of credits. e e . .teachine, as,isthnls ur students receiving financial asslst&ce. The mark of " X is recorded for completion of an audited course, unless the instructor determ~nesthat the student's paructpat~onor anendance has been inadequate. m wh~chcase a " W may be recorded. - Withdrawal Policies and Procedures Students who find 11 necessary to withdraw from the uni vers~tyshould obtain and complete an officlal withdrawal form from any registrar slte. Until officially w~thdrawn.the student 15 regiqtered m all courses and. at the end of the semester, recelves grades appropnate for the pelformance in each course. A student who offic~allywithdraws from the unlversitv during the first four weeks of a semester recelves the mark of " W ~nall courses reglstered A student who offic~allywithdraws from the unlversily later than the fourth week recelves a mark of " W or "E," depending upon the aualltv of work at the tlme of officlal w~thdrawal.No stu dent is permitted to withdraw during or after the last two weeks of the semester (the last week of classes and final examinallon \seek). Fallure to withdraw officially tram a course results in a grade of "E:' which is used In the computation of the GPA. The Schedule of Classes lists the procedures for withdrawal. An in~tmctormav withdraw a student from a lass w ~ t ha mark of " W or a grade of " E for dismptlve cla~sroom behav~or.A student may appeal an ~nsrmctor-inltlatedwlth drawal to the standards commlttee of the college in which the course is offered. The dec~sionof the commlttee 1s hnal. A graduate student who does not enroll for three ~alendar years 1s cons~deredwithdrawn and must reapply for admis sion to a degree program - Unrestricted Withdrawal. Dunng the first four weeks of a semester or the &st six days of a summer sesslon. a student ma) w~thdrawfrom any course with a mark of "W." See the Schedule of Classes or the Summer Sessions Bullerin for the dates of the unrestricted withdrawal penod. Restricted Withdrawal. From the fifth week to the end of the loth week of a semester and from the seventh day to the end of the th~rdweeh of a summer session, students may withdraw w ~ t ha mark of " W from courses on]) In which the lnstmctor certifies that thev. are . nassme at the time of the withdrawal See the Schedule of Classes or the Summer Ses sionr Bullenn for dates of the restricted wlthdrawal penod. - Medical Withdrawal. Normally. a medical withdrawal request is made m cases where serious illness or injury pre vents a student from contlnulng courses and lncompletes or when other arrangements with the lnsbuctor are not possl hle. Conslderatlon is usually glven for complete w~thdrawal An appl~cationfor less than a complete w~thdrawalmust be well documented to just~fythe selective nature of the medl cal withdrawal request. T h ~ pollcy s applies both to cases in\olv~ngphysical health problems and those involving mental or emotional dtfficultles. To recelve pemsslon for a med~calwlthdrawal from cour. Howewr. both the " D or " E and the new grade are used to compute the GPAs. Graduate course work (500 ,600 .and 700-level courses) reported as an "I" (mcomplete) must be completed wlthln one calendar year At the time the "I" grade is zlven. the stu e l&mplete" dent mu51 complete a "Request f o r ~ r a d of GRADUATE COLLEGE 313 form. The form first serves as a record of the "I" n a d e and the worh requlred to complete it. When the student has corn pleted the work, the form then serves as a change - of grade Huthorization If the work specified on the form is not completed within one calendar year, the "I" grade (500 ,600 , and 700 level courses) becomes part of the student's permanent transcnpt. The student is not allowed to complete the course work as spec~fiedon the "Incomplete" form. The student may, how ever, repeat the course after the "I" has become permanent. by reregistering, paying fees, and fulfilling all course requuements. The grade for the repeated course appears on the transcnpt but does not replace the permanent "I." Grades Grade Deht~on Value Excellent Good Passing No graduate cred~t Failure Withdrawal1 Incomplete Audit Sausfactory Course in progress2 ' T h ~ grade s is given uhenever a student offictally withdraws is usually given pending completion of courses. - Thls grade Reveating ASU Courses. Graduate students (degree or nondegre;) may retake any courses at any level ~ ~ A S but U, all grades remain on the student transcnpt as well as ln GPA cal~ulations University Policy for Student Appeal Procedures on Grades Informal. The steps outlined below, beginning with step A, must he followed by any student seeking to appeal a grade. Student grade appeals must be processed m the regular semester immediately follow~ngthe issuance of the grade in dispute (by commencement for fall or spnng). regardless of whether the student is enrolled at the university It is unlver s ~ t ypolicy that students filing grievances and those who are witnesses will he protected from retaliation. Students who believe they are v ~ c t m of retallation should m e d i a t e l y contact the dean of the colleee - in which the course is offered. A. The aggrieved student must first undergo the informal procei;re of confemng with the instru~tor,stating the evidence (if any) and reasons for questioning that the grade receivedbas not given in gdod fath. The instruc tor is obl~aedto review the matter, explan the grading procedureutilized, and show how the-grade in questic% was determined. If the instructor is a graduate assistant and thts lntervlew does not resolve the difficulty, the student may then go to the faculty member m charge of the course (regular faculty member or director of the course sequence) with the problem. B C If the -grading- dispute . is not resolved in ster, A, the stu dent may appeal to the department chalr or other appropnate c h a r of the area w~thmthe department ( ~ any). f ?be department chalr may confer wkh the instructor to handle the problem Step B applies only m departmentalized col6ges if these discuss~onsare not adequate to settle the matter to the complainant's sat~sfact~on, the student may then confer with the dean of the colleee " concerned for the dean designate), who will review the case. If unre solved, the dean or designate may refer the case to the college academlc gnevance hearing comnuttee to revlew the case formally. In most instances. however, s the gnevance procedure does not go beyond t h ~ level. Formal. The following procedure takes place after steps A, B. and C (or A and C) have been ~ompleted. D. Each college has on file m the office of the dean (and m each department of the college) the procedures and composltlon of the undergraduate or graduate academic gnevance heanng c o m t t e e for student gnevances. Each college c o m t t e e shall operate under grievance procedures as stated, whlch sat~sfydue process require ments. The committee shall always meet with the stu dent and the instructor in an attempt to resolve the dfferenceb. At the conclus~onof the heanng, the cam mittee shall send its recommendations to the dean. E. Fmal actlon in each case is taken by the dean after full cons~derationof the c o m t t e e ' s recommendation. Grade changes, if any are recommended, may be made by the dean. The dean shall inform the student, mstructor, department c h a r if any), the registrar, and the gnevance committee of any action taken. Scholarship To be ellglble for a degree in the Graduate College. a stu dent must achieve two G ~ A of S " B (3.00) or hrgh&. The first GPA is based on all courses numbered 500 or hlgher that q)pcar 011 !he tranc:rlpt. (:our.;ea noted a i den:~enae\ In the t ~ n x ~ nletter a l of admijsion u c air in~ludcd.,I he se, ond G P A ~ S based on all courses that appear on the program of study. Graduate students (degree or nondegree) may retake any courses at any level at ASU, but all grades remain on the student transcnpt as well as m GPA calculations. Acadenuc excellence is expected of students doing grad uate work Upon recommendation from the head of the aca denuc unlt, the dean of the Graduate College can wlthdraw a atudent who 1s not uroeressmg . - satisfactorily The desrgnatron of honors (summa cum laude magna cum laude, and cum laude) ia reserved for undergraduates. The Graduate College does not use these acadenuc dlstmc Graduate Credit Courses Courses at the 500,600, and 700 levels are graduate l to graduate credit courses. Courses at the 400 I e ~ eapply degree pro - requirements when appearing .. - on an approved .. gram of study However, 400 Level courses are not graduate courqes by definition and cannot be certified as such for pur poses of employment or transfemng to other instltutlons. Reserving of Course Credit by Undergraduates. Semors at ASU wlth~n12 semester hours of graduat~onmay enroll in a 400 level or graduate course and reserve the credlt for oosslble use in a future " eraduate oroeram. The course can not be used to meet a baccalaureate graduat~onrequirement. Before reg~strationin the class. the student must submit a Graduate College Petltlon form requesting credit reserva tion: the form must be sirned by the student's advisor. the head of the academc unltoffenig the class, and the dean of the Graduate College. Permission to reserve a course does not guarantee admibsion to a graduate degree program or that the course may be used toward graduate degree requirements. A maximum of nine hours of credit may be reserved, and only courses with an "A"or " B grade are a~ohcable.Reserved credit eamed before admlss~onto a graduate degree program is classified as nondeeree credit. The max~mumcourse load for a student enrolled in a reserved course is 15 semester hours during a regular semester and six hours during a summer sesslon. . - u .. Transfer Credit. Transfer of credlt n the acceptance of credit from another lnstitutlon for lnclus~onin a promam of study leading to a degree awarded by ASU. The "umber of hours transferred from other institutions may not exceed 20 percent of the total mmmum semester hours required for a master's degree - unless stated otherwise for a specific demee . program. Transfer credlt taken before admsslon to a graduate deeree Droeram at ASU Maln or East is nondeeree credit. Nondegree credit taken at ASU Maln or East combined wlth nondegree credlt taken at another institut~onmay not exceed nine hours on the master's program of study. The nine hour lmlt does not amlv to doctoral promams. The date (mlnkiday year) onth;~raduate College dean's letter of admission is the actual date of admssion. If the student is enrolled m courses on the admission date, those courses if applicable ma) be considered part of a program of study Courses taken the semester before this date are nondegree hours. Courses taken at ASU West are considered transferred credit. Transfer credtts must be acceptable toward graduate degrees at the institution where the courses were completed. Certain types of graduate credits cannot be transferred to ASU, ~ncludingthe following. 1. credits awarded by postsecondary institutions in the United States that lack candidate status or accredits. tlon by a reg~onalaccrediting association; 2. credits awarded by postsecondary institutions for ltfe experience; 3. credrts awarded by postsecondary lnstitutlons for courses taken at noncolleriate - institutions ie.r., - -rov emment agencies. corporations, and indushial firms): 4. cred~tsawarded by postsecondary institutions for noncredit courses, workshops, and sem~narsoffered by other postsecondary institutions as part of continuing education programs, and 5. credlts glven for extension courses. Acceptable academc cred~tseamed at other institutions that are based on a different unit of credit than the ones prescribed by the Anzona Board of Regents are subject to con version before being transferred to ASU. - .- - or " B grade Only resident graduate courses with an "A" may be transferred. A coune with the grade of pass. credit, or satisfactory may not be transferred. Official transcriots of anv transfer credit to be used on a program or \tudy niuit he rent Jire.11) r o the (;raduatc .Admi,clon, Ofilcc' from the Oftice af the Ree~,irar at the lnstltution where the credit was earned. Graduate Su~ervisowCommittees When the prigram of study is filed, upon the recommen dation of the head of the academic u n ~ tthe , dean of the Graduate College appoints a graduate student'b superv~sory committee, consisting ot a chair and other resldent faculty members. The number of members serving on thls comm.ittee depends on the degree program. Academc orofesslonals (ex.. - . research scientists. research engineers), nontenure-track faculty (e.g., adjunct ~rofessors.research orofessors). .. and individuals eranted k l ~ a t e dfaculty s t a l k through established untversity proce dures may serve as cochairs. members. or extra members of thesis and d~ssenatloncommittees upon approval by the Graduate Colleae. - lndiv~dualswho are recommended bv an 32adem~cunlt 3a ellglblc to sencaa?,ac.uhalr must mcer the cnterisestabllshrd b) the academic unit and be approved b, .. the Graduate ~ o l l e ~ ; . Upon the recommendation of the comm~ttee'hair and head of the academic unit, ASU West tenured (or tenure track) faculty may serve on master's and doctoral commit tees at ASU Main. ASU West tenured (or tenure track) fac ulty may serve as cochairs for theses and dissertations at ASU Main upon the recommendation of the head of the aca demic unit and approval of the dean of the Graduate Col lege. Cocha~rsmust meet the academc umt's criteria for channg theses and dissertations. Qualified individuals outslde the university, upon the recommendation of the head of the academc unit and approval of the Graduate College. may serve as members of thesis and dissertation com&ittees;~however, such individuals may not serve as c h a m or cochairs (unless they have affiliated faculty status). With the approval of the academlc u n ~ and t the dean of the Graduate College, former ASU faculty with students completing their degrees may continue to serve as cochars. At least 50 percent of the cornnuttee must be fac ulr) from ASU ~ a i n : Foreign Language Requirements A graduate degree program may require proficiency in a forelgn language. If a foreign language is required, students must demonstrate at least a reading knowledge in the area of study required by the supervisory>omnuttekand consistent with the requirements for the graduate degree program. Normally, the language is selected from French, German, Russian, or Spanish, although other languages may be rec ommended when there is adequate justification. Students who are required to demonstrate proficiency in a foreign language must bass a foreign language examination specific to their part~culargraduate program. The examma tions are admmtstered three times eachyear by the Deoart men1 of Laneuaees and Laeratures. w h i h certifies laneuaee competencyr~t;dents plannlng to take the examination must register m the Graduate College at least one month in advanccof the ehamlnation date. The chair of the student's supervisory comminee is responsible for prov~dingthe Department of Languages and Literatures with materials -- Policies and Procedures of the Graduate Council A ~ ~ e aBoard ls The Graduate Cuuncil Appeals Baard (GCAB) acts as the appeals body for graduate students seeking redress on academic decisions regarding their graduate program. Before filingan app-al, student discuss the sit. .. uation with the associate dean of the Graduate Coll~.g~. to exolore resolution of the matter at the unit ur calleee level. - Graduate College Policies and Procedures For more detailed information on the Graduate Council appeals policies and prncedurcs, see the current Gry\temq eng~neenngtechnology, en\~ronrnentaltechnology management. informat~ontechnology, ~nsuumentationand measure ment technology, management of technology, manufacturing engt neenng technology, mechanical engineering technology, mlcro electron~csengineering technology, secunty englneertng technology Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) Soctal Worl. Master of Taxation (M.Tax.) Taxation Master of Teaching English as a Second Language (M.TESL) I Thts major 19 oflered toward more than one degree at the \amc level. arc not bet g a cepted a1 thts ttme Thl\ major ha\ k rma (red concenfraL on(s): other a r u \ ot rtudy are awtlable. Thl\ collabordt~uepn gram 1% offered by Ole three 'late unnerslllea. Thtr major 15 lolntly offered wlth the Un~veraltyof Anmna. Student, appl) to thi, degree program through the College of Law not the Graduate College ' Appl~c.lr#on\ ' Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Maln Main Ma~n Matn Main ASU GRADUATE DEGREES 321 ASU Graduate Degrees (continued) DegreeMajor Concentration Campus Master of Teaching English as a Second Language (M.TESL) Teaching English as a Second Language Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) Bilingual education, communication arts, curriculum studies, early childCurriculum and hood educat~on,elementary education, English as a second langua e, 1nstruction1 Indian education, mathematics education, multicultural education, reading education, science education, secondary education, social studies education Educational Administration and Superv~s~on Higher and Postsecondary Higher education Education Doctor of Musical Arts (D.M.A.) Choral conducting, music composition, music education, solo perforMusic mance (instrumental, keyboard, voice) Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.1 Aerospace Engineering Archaeology, phys~calanthropology. soclal-cultural anthropology Anthropology Bioengineering ~ i o l o ~ ~ ~ Ecology Accountancy, finance, health services research,' information manageBusiness Admilustration ment, management, marketing, supply chain management B~omed~cal and cl~nlcaleng~neering,chenucal process engineering, Chemical Engineering chemical reactor engineering, energy and matenals conversion, envl ronmental control. solid state processing. transport phenomena Analytical chemistry, biochemistry, geochemistry, inorganic chemistry, Chemistry organic chemistry, physical chemistry, solid-state chemistry Civil Engineemg Communicative development, ~nterculnualcommunication, organizaCommunication tional communication Computer Sclence Counseling Psychology Curriculum studies. early childhood education, educat~onalmedia Curriculum and and computers? elementary educat~on,Engl~sheducat~on.exercise lnsvuct~on~ and wellness educat~on.mathematics education, muslc educat~on. physical education, reading education. science education, special educat~on Economics Educational Leadership and Policy Studles Lifespan development and learning; measurement, statistics, and methEducational Psychology odological studies; school psychology Electrical Engineering Main Main ? -- ' Thls major is offeredtoward more than one degree at the same level. * Applications are not b a n g accepted a1 IIUS trme Thlr major has tomallzed con'entrauon omer areas of atud) are dvallable ' Thts collaborative program offered by the three state unlverallres b): 8, This major ~ ~ j o ~ noffered t l y with the Un~verrttyof Anrona. ~tudentrapply to this degree program through the Colle~eof Law. not the Graduate College Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Main Maln Main Main Main Main Main Man Main Main ASU Graduate Degrees (continued) -jar -~ - Engineering Science English Envi~ onmenial Design and PI;mning Exen:ise Science ~ . 3 Family nac~ence Geography .. Geology History Concentration Campus - Main Main Main Literature, rhetoric/compositionand linguistics Design; t ry, and critic Ig ..- .~ Biomechanics, mot01 L... > . ~ g yphysiol , ogy of exerc E.-.!.~~ Asian history. British history, European history, Latin American history, U.S. history - History and Theory of At? Industrial Engineering lustil: - Leam~ngana lnstructlonai ~echnolo~~ Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Micmhiology Molecular and CI Biology Philosophy Physics Plant ~ i o l o d Political Science - ~ ~ c&inal and juvenil~ minori ty populatia justice Instructional tecnnology, leamlng ~~. - - ~ ~ ion; law, jus uation: won Main Main Main Main Main Main Main - , . . . . ,, ~ ~~ . Ecology, photosynthesis American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory 'Behavioral neuroscience, clinical psychology, cognitive&havioral systems. developmental psychology, environmental psychology, qc titative research methods, social psychologv High-res, alysis, solid design Main Main Main Main Main Main Main ~ Science and Engineering of Materials ' Social Work Sociology Culiuralstudies, literahue Spanish Speech and Hearing Developmental neumlinguistic disorders, neuroauditory processes, neumgerontologic communication disorders Science Theatre Theatre f Doctor of Public:Administr.ation (D.P.! Public Administration Juris ~ o c t o (J.u., r~ \ ~ Main Main Main Main Main Main ~ .. I ..an. gin Psyclhology ~ Main This major is offered mward more than one d e w at the same level. Applications are not being accepted at this time. This major has formalized eoncenaation(s); other areas of mdy are available. This coUaborative program is offered by the three sale universities. This major is jointly offered with the University of Arizona. SNdents apply to this degree program thmugh the College of Law. not the OTaduate College. Main Main Main Craig and Barbara Barrett Honors College Ted Humphrey, Ph.D., Dean www.asu.edu/honors Best Hall, one of the Honors Halls of Residence Curriculum. , ~ T p , ~ s~ a ~ ~ ............................,324 Retention ..............................,325 ........................ 324 ................................ 325 HonorsTranscript Recognition ............ ,325 Specialprograms Additional Benefits ......................,324 Admission T ............................. .325 Courses Faculty and Courses.. ................... .326 MISSION The Craig and Barbard Barrett Honorq College lc a com munit) ot learner&dedicated to ?upenor undergraduate edu catlon based on the punuit of excellence. re\pect for the ~ndlvldual.con mltment to inte&rity. and senice to rociety The college otter, tdlented. motnated ~tudent5educa tlonal opportunltle\ de\igned to ennch and funhcr their per sonal academe and Lareer qoalc I t rr a portal through u hlch academ~~dlly talentcd \tudents garn unlque acce\\ to the l Transdisc1 unlverslty human and p h y s ~ dresource, pllnary in nature. the college de\elops curricular and other learning opportunltle\ to meet general and dr\c~pl~ndry undergraduate education.rl obje~tlves.The college suppons undergraduate research. encourageq rtud) abroad. gu~des ctudents to rele\ant rntern\hip~.mentor, applsants for fel lowbh~p\and ccholx\hlpa. and assrcts studenn u i t h appli cation to graduate \chool Unique I n Arizona and the Southwest. the college serves *tudent\ beek~ngdcgrcc5 dt M a w In Tempe: ASU West. In northwest Phoenix. and ASU Eaat Williams Campus In ~ o u t h e a Mesa ~t Student, acrou the universitv can take advantage of the uni\crclt)'\ full resource5 w ~ t h the assur ance o f consiqtentlv d~*tineuirhedteachme and re\earch and with commen?urately rlgorous expectation\ for perfor mance - - - lege. The Colleges ot Bu\~neas.Engineer~ngand Applied ~~ s, and Sciences, L~beralAn5 and Sciences, P u b l Progran Nursing offer particularl) strong program5 The College of Ar~hitectureand En~lronmentalD e \ ~ g nand the School of Social Work debelooed the nation's hrst honors curricula in therr di~ciplines.Students wlth majors in the Colleger of Edu~dtlondnd Fine An* can alco ~hoosefrom alde ranee of exciting courber. especially at the lower dl\ ]\Ion .I - CURRICULUM Students seeh~ngto graduate tram the Honor\ College must also graduate from a discrpllnary college. The ASU honorc curriculum norm.dly allomc student5 to linich all reaulrements u ~ t h i n the 120 semester hour* of ~ r e dusu ~t ally requ~redfor graduation The first two yea? ot the honors curriculum typically focus on General Studie,. The second two year\ concentrate on the ~tudent'sacadem~cmajor and lead to graduation from both a disciplinary ~ollegeand the Honors College. Participating I n thn part o f [he cuniculum a lo*\ \tudentq to ~ompletean extended creatne or research project appropn ate to thelr academlc interests uhlle tulhlllng their honors them requ rement I n c o n ~ e ~ b i n and g completing [hi\ project, each student work5 cloyely with a taculty mentor to identify and develop an orlglnal concept that extend5 and Integrates the ~tudent'*worh in a dicc~pline SPECIAL PROGRAMS Office o f National S c h o l a r s h i p Advisement The Office o f Nat~onalScholarsh~pAd\ I\emcnt (ONSA) asslctq honors and other high a~hie\lneatudentr b) ,dent, fylng nationally cornpetitwe probrams appropriate to each person'^ intellectual and cilreer goal,, nurtunng these pro spective applicants. and adv.inc~ngthem candid~cy.Th15 o f h ~ e admlniqtercd . by the ~ollcge,serve\ the entire ASU community ASU students regularly e m d~stinctionin the mo5t rizorou? and urect~ciousscholarsh~ucomuetitions b) a range of postgradu Man) others hare been recogn~~ed atc auardr, fellowship\, and asslstantsh~psThrr office does 1101ud~~imisrcr urq need or nlerir basrd srude,trfi,~rnrcial nrrr7mnce For more inforn~at~on on ONSA program,, call 480 965 5894. Study Abroad Honon College students hare exclu~i\eacceqc to three cummer ~ t u d yabroad .propram5 (one in Bntaln one in Pdrl,, 3n.i ~ n 1hdt c tr;x\cI\ 1 8 1 .\I~LYI.. ilomr.. dnd Tuo~,2nd 10 ihc A S [ ' Irllc.n~~t~,rn.il Prucr.lnlr ofti-?. u h ~ otrcrr h rllore flex~blecourse reglstratlon and trancfer mdngementq. These plan? allow students to e'un honors cred~twhlle oveneas. - - lnternshipshlentorships Students in the Honors College - mdy . .partlciuate in ~ u e c ~ a l mtern\hip opportunit~ecor mentonng b) leader5 In go\ ernment, industry, and the pri~atesector throughout metropolltan Phoenlx. For more information. call 4801 965 2359. EventsIProgramming Honors College studentlnp thr. .unlul:,tl\: GPA dunnx rhc. I u I I J u ~ ~ < vmlc,tur $1uJ1.111\ ~ \ l ~ 1.,11 t > complete at least one honors course in two Femeqter~may be placed on inactive status. A student on lnactlve status uithin the college tc not eltgible for honors housing. extended ltbrary privileges, early rsgistmtion. or honors rntemship placenlent Rein~tatementto actlte status require, a tormal appltcatlon and appointment with an hon ors advnar COURSES Only Lourse? in which a student earn? at leaqt a grade of "C"ma) be wed to meet Honors College requirements. Freshmen and students entenng the college wtth fewev than 45 reme\ter hour? of course work must take HON 171 and 172 The Humdn Event Tht\ cross dtsct~lmar,seminar acquatnt< them utth idea, that form the foundatioo of a uni xersity education and emphas~zescritical th~nlane. - discus slon, and wnttng. Student? entering the college after complet~ng45 semes ter hour5 must take HON 37 I . 174, or 391,jumor level sem mar courses lntroduie them to crltical thtnhing, discussion. and wnttng in a toptcal x e a cho\en by the in?uuctor. Departmental courses carqlng footnote number 19 in the Schedule of Clrn~erare limited to honors studeno and 0th ers who receixe ~peclalpermission from the instructor to enroll Enrollment in the\e courses IS Ilmlted. Compared to thelr non honun equnalents, these courses are des~gnedto offer a richer, more comp ex ~ntellectualekperience appro priate to the di5clpline and the level of the course for all stu dents enrolled. Other d~\c~plinary honor? courses moup honors ~tudentsin rmall ~ o h o r t to s work on research proiects of common interest. . Depmmental course\ carrying footnote number 18 in the Schedule of Clnrrer allou honors students to contract utth the inctructor of destgnated non honor< courses to earn hon or< credit b) purwing enrichment activities, which may include supplemental 5ecsrons usth the inSlNcIO1. Footnote 18 contrdith must be hied dunne the first four weeha of c l a s and completed during the ?eme?ter in which the course IS offered. Each contract form o t f e r ~guidelines to aid stu dent? and facult) in de\eloplng appropnate Lontrdcta. Course numben llrted in the Schedule of Classes as 298. 492 Honors Directed Study. 493 HonorsThe?is. 497 Honor? Colloquium, and all clds\e\ wlth the HON prefix are re\er\ed for Honors College student5 and always carry foot note 19. Studentb may recetve credit for more than one of each of thew cour\es ~n a glven department. Departmental counes with the number 493 are resened for honor? student5 completing their honors these? A student may enroll tor the\e courses only wtth the appro\al of the sponboring academic depmment and of the taculty member who serves as the ~ t u d e n tthebtq '~ director Course numbers ltqted in the S r c , n ~~rnolve nt~ concentrated coune work ~n on' field. CLAS g ~ a d u a t ~ orequirement\ n emure the \tudent demun\trates ~rohclcncyin a \econd Ian guage. In addition. theqe requirement\ e\po\e the 5tudent to other 11her.ll art\ .ind solen'e\ outude the major lleld I. hlajor Requirements. Each \tudent ic required m 2 celsct a ma or iron amon: the tield~of ctud) olfercd by CLAS. The requirementr tar completion of rhe major are de\ortbcd under departmental 11stng,. A The m.ljur dep.trtment may requlre up to 35 \elneb [er hour, of courTe \\or!. The rn~nirnurnI\ 10 hours. A makin umot I5 addltlon~lhour, may be requlrzd n rel'lted uoursea and prerequi\tte\ N o more than 60 \eme\tel hour7 of caurce work m.q be required to camplctc the major, related cour\e\. and prereq uivte\ Same department? requlre c?lculu\ lebcl m.tthemat~c\. up to h ~ ofe the\e \emc*ter hour* ma) he excluded from the 60 hour mJxlniuln hec:iu\e thc! \allsty the mathemat~c\prLhclenc) rcqulrement. A mlnlmum cf I2 upper dl\ 14on huur\ in t h ma ~ or mu51 be taken in re\idcnce at ASL M.un i.Soclal and beha\~oralTcrencLq. Afrlcdn American Studies Anthropolog\ Chlcana and Chicano Stud e\ Economic\ Exercise Sc~en~e/Phys!cal Education (Student\ rndjo~ng in thl\ held mu\t \dt 5fv the CLAS gradualon requirement\ ~nall lhree dl\, ?ion5 Fam~l)Re\ource\ and Human Detelopi lent (Students mqcrlng in lhl5 held mu\t \.111\1\ the CLAS graduation requirement* In a I three dlr i\lonr 1 Geograph, H~\lon Political Sclmce Pc) cholog) So'lology Speeih and Hearing Screnie Student5 mdjorlng in thiq t~cldmu71 5.11 rfy the CLAS in all three graduation ~cquire~nents dlvlrlon\ Women'b Studle\ - nilnc,! reqo~rcmentcin an) upper dlr lrlon coune in that \oh C L I I eld unle?, the erade In that iour\e i\ at le.l\t a "C.' In CLAS the a&gnment of .I grade of ' Y" tnd~r.ttc\ a le%elof performance that uould lh.lrc reulted in a grade of at lca*t "C" had the nor nial ~ r a d l n g\chcmc been wed In a d d ~ t ~ ueach n. m.lio~ in CLAS require, qtudent? to e ~ l md "C" g a d e iilloirnum in the math Lourse* u\ed lu tulfill the Get cr.11 Studbe\ math requirement. Plea\e \ee ths indn dual department\ for other rnlnimum rr.& requ rernmt\. In addttlon. each major in CLAS require, \tudent\ to cam J " C n m m u m n the m.~th iour\c u\rd to lnect the Generd Studle, math recluirerncnt Pled\e \ee the ]ndl\~dual d~p.lrlment\for other minimum yr.lde rcquir~ment\ C M.ij< I fluid\ of \tud) are ~ld\\lhedinto the f llteraturc n or hlm cnur\e\ to meet C L 4 S eiaduat~onrequirement\ in Hum.intt~e\ F~c~ich Germ.ui Hu, 1 inltlc\ Natural wence\ and mathen atlc,: B~olog) Biochemlstr) Chemistry Cllnlcal Laboratory Science, compute^ Sc~ence Conservat~onBlolugy Geology Mathemat!c\ Micrublolog) Molecular B~o\~~mce\/Biotechnolog\ Ph>\1LF Plant Blolog) 11. CLAS Graduation Requirements. The purpox c I the CLAS graduation requirements s to ensure that t h \tu ~ dent 1s lntroduied to dl*ciplinc\ out51de the dl\~\looot the maior. A list of ma or held, and their respectne d i b ~ ~ i o nirsp i \ m under 1.C Unle?. the maior held note, o t h e r a ~ \ ein 1.C students are con;ldered to hate tulhlled the C L 4 S eraduation reuulrement\ In the dl\ lcion a t the ma^ r Student, rn;laring in E\crc~\e~clence/Ph)\ic.tl Edu callon. Family Re\ource\ and Hum?" De\elopment. and Speech and He:aln.. Scienie mu\t \aticf) CI AS - COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 335 graduatlon requirements in social behavioral sciences as Students majonng in well as in the other two d~v~sions. African Amer~canStudies or Ch~canaand Chicano Studies satisfy e~therthe CLAS graduatlon requue ments in the human~t~es or the soclal and behavioral sci ences, depending upon their concentrations. Students majonng in Anthropology, Geography. or Psychology may not use ASM courses in the case of Anthropology majors, GPH courses in the case of Geography majors, or PSY courses in the case of Psy chology majors to sat@ the CLAS graduation require ments in the natural sciences and mathematics. Note. Courses used to fill the un~versityGeneral Studies requirement may not be used to fill CLAS grad uation requirements in the humanities, social and behavioral sciences, and the natural sciences and math ematics. A. Human~ties(six to nine semester hours). Each stu dent is required to complete two to three courses of at least three semester hours each. Course refixes are identified In the following section. At least two courses must be at the 3M) or 400 level. Course prefixes for the CLAS graduation requirement ID the Human~t~es: 1. AFH (African Amencan Stud~esProgram) 2. CSH (Department of Ch~canaand Chicano Studies) 3. ENG (Depamnent of Engl~sh;any literature courae, including ENG 200 and 218) 4. CHI, FLA, FRE, GER, GRK, HEB, ITA, JPN. LAT, POR, RUS, SPA (Department of Lan guages and Literatures: FLA 150 or any litera ture or "civilization" course at the 300 level or above) 5 HUM (Interdiscipl~naryHumaniues Program) 6 HPS. PHI (Department of Philosophy) 7. REL (Department of Religious Stud~es) 8. WSH (Women's Stud~esProgram) Whether the student is requ~redto take six or nine semester hours to fill the CLAS graduation require ments in the humanities depends upon the number of couraes used to fill the humanit~escomponent of the universitv General Stud~esrequirement If the student elecis to take nine semester hours to fill the General Studies component, he or she 1s required to take a minimum of six semester hours of upperdivision course work from the above prefixes to fill the CLAS graduation requlrements i n the humanities. Similarly, if the student elects to take only six semester hours to fill the General Studles compo nent, he or she is required to take a nunimum of nine semester hours. of whlch a mlnimum of six semester hours must be in the upper division of course work from the above vrefixes to fill the CLAS graduation requirements in the humanities. B. Natural sciences and mathematics (six semester hours). Course prefixes for the CLAS graduatlon requlrements in the natural sclences and mathe matics: 1. ASM (Department of Anthropology) 2 BIO (Department of B~ology) 3. BCH, CHM (Department of Chemistry and Biochemutry) 4. CSE (Department of Computer Science and Engineering) 5. GPH (Department of Geography) 6 GLG (Department of Geology) 7. MAT (Department of Mathematics) Note: Only malhemat~cscourses for which MAT 117 or a higher level mathematics course is a prerequisite may be used to sausfy the CLAS graduation requirements in Natural Sci ences and Mathemat~cs.Mathematics courses for wh~chMAT 117 is a prerequisite may be used to satisf) CLAS graduation requirements in the natural sciences and mathematrcs, even d they were also used to demonstrate mathemat ics proficiency, another component of the CLAS graduauon requirements d~scussed in ILD. 8. MIC (Depamnent of Microbiology) 9. AST. PHS, PHY (Department of Phys~csand Astronomy) 10. PLB, MBB (Department of Plant Biology) 11. PSY (Department of Psychology) C. Soc~aland behavioral sciences (six to nine semester hours). Each student is required to complete two to three courses of at least three semester hours each. Course prefixes are identified in the following sec tion. At least two courses must be at the 304 or 400 le\el Course prefixes for the CLAS graduation requlrements in the social and behavioral sci ences: 1. AFS (African American Studies Program) 2. ASB (Department of Anthropology) 3 CSS (Depamnent of Chicana and Chlcano Stud~es) 4. ECN (Department of Economics) 5. GCU (Department of Geography) 6. HIS (Department of H~story) 7. PGS (Department of Psychology) 8. POS (Depamnent of Polltical Sc~ence) 9. SOC (Department of Sociology) 10 WST (Women's Stud~esProgram) Note. Before the 1999 2000 ed~tionof the General Corolog, all Women's Studies courses were listed as WST. Consult an advisor to ver ify if an earl~erWST course should be cons~d ered WSH or WST. Whether the student is required to take six or nine semester hours to fill the CLAS graduauon requlre ments in the soclal and behavioral sciences depends upon the number of courses used to fill the soclal and behavioral sciences component of the unlver s ~ t yGeneral Studies requuement. If the ~tudent elects to take nlne semester hours to fill the General Stud~escomponent, he or ahe IS requlrcd to take a mlnimum of SIX aemester hours of upper d ~ v ~ s l o n course work from the listed prefixes to fill the CLAS graduatlon requirement< In the 5ocial and behavioral acrences. S~milarly.~fthe student elects to take only SIX semester hours to fill the General Stud~escomponent, he or she is requ~redto take a minimum of nlne semester hour,. of whlch a mim mum of SIX semester hours must be in the upper dlvlslon of course work from the l~stedprefixes to fill the CLAS graduat~onrequtrements I" the social and behmioral sciences. D. Each student is requlred to demonstrate proficiency by completing Lourses in a second language. Each student must demonstrate proficiency by complet ng the course5 spec~hedbelow with a grade of " C or higher in each course. Second language course requlrements consist of . w r t r . nark at 1 :onil,lr.t~o~ior .ec,~nd Isn~.l:~ge Icxel 1 2 0 2 or equ~\slent. the i~tlermedlal~~ though some languages requlre both semesters at the mtermediate level to be taken to demon strate profic~ency:bee the Department ot Lan guages and L~teraturesIlstings for greater spec ihcat~on); 2 a fore~gnlanguage courye at the 300 level or hlgher taught in the forergn language and hav ing 202 or its equivalent as a prerequ~site, 3 complet~onof secondary educat~onat a school In shich the language . . of ~nstruction1s not Engl~sh;or 4. completion of SHS 202 Amer~canSign Lan guage IV or 11sequivalent. 111. General Electives. Moct CLAS majors can meet all of the above requlrements w ~ t htewer than 120 semester hours requlred for graduation The remalnlng hours are general electnec that may be sele~tedfrom any of the iepanments of CLAS and from the offering* of the other ~olleges. Program of StudyiDeclaration of Graduation. The pro gram of study declaration ot graduat~on,wh~ch1s requ~red by universitj regulations dunng the Femeaer in which an undergraduate eams the 87th hour. must be filed and approved at least two weeks betore the prereglstratlon perlod for the subaequent semester. Students are expected to follow the approvedprogram of study or to reielve early college approval tor proposed changes to the program of study. Students should contact the Office for Academ~cPro grams, SS I l l , regard~ngcollege graduat~onrules and dead Ilnes. Deadl~nesfor f i l mu a.oroeram of studv declarat~onof graduat~onafter enrolling in the 87th hour are March 1 and October 1 of each year. Students with 87 hours muat have a college approved program ot study declaratton of gradua t ~ o nbefore reglstenng for the next semester Credit Requirement. All cand~datesfor graduat~onin the B.A and B.S degree curricula are requlred to complete at least 120 semester hours, of which at leaqt 45 hours must conslst of upper divis~oncourses. A mnimum ASU cumula live GPA of 2.00 is requlred for graduation. Course Load. The normal course load is 15 16 semester hours. First semester freshmen and entenng transfer stu dents are not permitted to register for more Than 18 semester hours in the lnlt~alsemester Other students who wish to reglster for more than 18 hours must have a GPA of at least 3.00 and must file a petltlon in the Office for Academic Pro grams. SS 111, before registration. Any petxtron for an over load in excess of 21 hours must be presented to the Stan dards Committee of the college. No student should assume s her petillon will be granted for overload. that h ~ or SPECIAL CREDIT OPTIONS I ' a d a i l Grade Option. The p a s f3ll grdde tlptlun I.: ~nlcnded10 broaden the education or 1-~hcralAn, and 5,) ences undergraduates by encouraging them to take advanced courses outs~detheir specialization. A mark of " P contributes to the student's earned hours but does not affect the GPA. A fall~nggrade 1s computed lnto the GPA. Only CLAS students with at least 60 semester hours may take courses under the pass fail option. The optlon may be used under the follow~ngcondltlons I. enrollment for pass fall needs the approval of the Instructor and the college; s must be indicated dur 2. enrollment under t h ~ optron Ing registrat~onand may not be changed after the late registration penod: and 3 a maxlmum of 12 hours taken for pass fall may be counted toward graduation. Students may not enroll under the pass fall optlon in the follow~ngcourses: 1. those taken to satisfy the second language or Frrst Year Composition requirements; 2. those ~nthe student's major, mnor, or certificate program; 3. those counted toward or requ~redto supplement the major, 4 those counted as 499 Indtvidualized Instruction; 5. those taken for honors cred~ts:or 6. those counted toward satisfying the CLAS gradua lion requirements or the General Stud~esrequire men! Audit Grade Option. A student may choose to a u d ~at course In w h c h h e or she attends regularly qcheduled class sessions but earns no cred~t.The student should obtain the ~nstructor'sapproval before registenng for the course For more ~nformatlon,see "Grading System:' page 76. Note: This grade optlon may not be changed after the drop add penod. Independent Learning. Study by independent learning is not a normal p a of a degree program, speclal circum stances must exmt for a resident student to take ~ndependent learntng courses Any enrollment in buch course? must have the prior approval of the college. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 337 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduate Degrees and Majors Malor Concentratton Degree Admln~steredBy Anthropology Archaeology. bioarchaeology, linguistas, medical anthropology, museum studies, phys~calanthropology, soctal cultural anthropology Archaeology, physical anfhropology, socialcultural anthropology Ecology Analytical chemistry, biochemistry, geochemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry, sol~d-statechemistry M.A.' Department of Anthropology Ph.D. Department of Anthropology M.S., Ph.D. M.S.. Ph.D. Department of Biology Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry M.S. M.F.A?.' M.A. Department of Speech and Heanng Science Creative Writing Committee Department of English Ph.D. Department of English P~.D? C o m t t e e on Exerctse Sclence M.S. Department of Exercise Science and Physical Education Department of Family Resources and Human Development Department of Family Resources and Human Development Department of Languages and Literatures Department of Geography Department of Geology Department of Languages and Literatures Department of History Anthropology ~iolo~~' Chemistry Communicatton Disorders Creative Writing Engltsh English Exerc~seScience Exercise Science1 Physical Education Family Resources and Human Development Family Science? Comparative I~teramre,Engl~shllnguts tics. hterature and laneuaee. rhetoric and composrtlon Literature, rhetoriclcomposition and linguistics Biomechanics, motor behav~ors ~ o r t psychology, physiology of exercise Family studies, human numtlon M.S. Maniage and family therapy French Geography Geology German History History Mathematics Microbiology Molecular and Cellular Biology ' Comparative literature, Language and culture, literature Astan histo13 British history. European history, Latin Amencan htstory, publtc hlstory, U.S. hlstoty, U S. Western history Asian history, British history, European history, Latin American history, U.S. M.A., Ph.D. M S.. Ph.D. M.A. Department of History M.A., Ph.D. MS., Ph.D. MS., Ph.D. Graduate C o m t t e e on Humanlues Department of Mathematics Department of Microbiology Interdisciplinary Committee on Molecular and Cellular Biology Graduate students m the School of Justice Stud~esand the Department of Anthropology are able to receive a concurrent M S degree in Justlce Studles and M A. degree in Anthropology This major has formallred concentration(s), other areas of sNdy are available This program is admtn~steredby the Graduate College. See the Grnduore Corolog. Ftct~un.nanr..run. p l r ) . aud nifur ~rudents10 lhtr p r o w offered b) the facult) tn Ihr Dcpmmcnl of Cngllih Pla).\rntend I* alw sn upu.,n in thl,prtlgrarn >ffcrcJ by ihr. faculr) III the kpmrnenr of Thearm College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduate Degrees and Majors (continued) Major Concentratton Degree Admlnt\tered B) Natural Science Btology Chemisry M.N S M.N.S. Geolog) Mathematrcr M~crob~ology Phystcs M N.S M.N.S. M.N.S. M.N.S. Plant blology M.N.S. M.A.. Ph.D Ecology, photosynthesis American politics, comparative politics, international relationg, politic& theory Behavioral neuroscience, cltnlcal psychology, cogn~ttvebehavtoral s)stems, developmental psychology. M.S , Ph D. M.A.. Ph.D. Department of Biology Depanment of Chemsn) and Blochemlatry Department of Geolog) Depmment of Mathematt~b Department of M~crob~ology Department ot Physics and Astronomy Department of Plant Biology Department of Philosophy Department of Exercise Sctence and Physical Education Department of Physics and Astxonomy Department of plant Biology Department of Political Science Philosophy Physlcal Educatton Physics Plant Biology' Political Science Psychology Department of Psychology environrnentalpsychology,quantitative research methods, social psychology Religious Studies Sc~enceand Engineering of Materials Sociology Spanish Spanish Speech and Hearing Science - Hlgh resolutton nanoshucture analysts. solid state device materials design Comparative ltterature. language and culture, llngu~stics,ltterature Cultural studies, literature M.A., Ph.D MA Developmental neuroltnguisttc disorders, neuroaud~toryprocesses, neurogeron tologrc communlcatlon dtsorder Statistics Teach~ngEngltsh as a Second Language M.S.' M.TESL Department of Religious Studies Comm~tteeon the Sc~enceand Engineertng of Material5 Depamnent of Sociology Depanment of Languages and Llteraturec Depamnent of Languages and Literatures Commlttee on Speech and Hear~ngSctence Commlttee on Statistics Department of Engltsh Graduate \tudents in the School of Juatice Studies and the Depanment of Anthropology ire able to recelre a concurrent M S dearee i n Justlce Studles and M A. degree in Anthropology. Thia major has formaltzed concentration s : other areas of study are available Thir program is adrnlnlstered by l h e Graduirte College See lhe Croduotl Coralog. ACADEMIC STANDARDS The standards for GPA and the terms of probation, dis qualification, reinstatement, and appeal are ~ d e n t ~ cto al chose of the univers~tyas set forth-"rider "Retention and Academlc Standards:' page 79, except that the d~squalified student in CLAS is suspended tor a1 least two regular semesters at the university When student5 are placed on probation. one of three th~ngscan happen: 1. the student may ratse h ~ or s her cumulat~veGPA to a 2.00 or better bv takine " new classes and be removed from probation after the fall or spring semester: 2 the student may receive the required aemester GPA. but not r m e the cumulat~reGPA to the 2.00 level in ~~ ~ whtch case, the student may contlnue on probation earning the required semester GPA, for as many semesters as 11takes to r a m the cumulat~veGPA , aDove L uu; or 1. the student may fall to ach~e\ethe requ~redaemester GPA and be dtrqualtfied. Students n ith cumulative GPAs of les\ than 2.00 who leave the university for a cementer or more are not automati cally readmitted. Such students, as well as all dlaquallfied students. should contact the Office for Academic Programs. SS 111, regarding procedures and guidance for reinstatemen1 and returning to good stand~ngB) tollowlng recom mendat~onsand meeting establkhed rtandards for bummer school work or course work at other m5tltutlonq. the COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 339 posblb~lityof ~ U C L ~ L S ~reinstatement UI is enhanced. Aca dermc d~rcipltneis one of the functions of the Ofhce for Academic Programs. SS 11 1. All btudentc hating acadenuc difficulties of any klnd ~hould'ontact thib office Also a\all able in thib office is lnformatlon on pollcles and procedures of the college on academic honesty. student grievances w ~ t h respect to grades and \anoua petiuons regardlng L O lege standards and eraduation reaulrements Academ~chonesty 1s e r p e ~ t e dof all students in all exam InatLon<,papers, academlc rransacuona, and records. The poss~bleqanctlons Include, but are not limited to. appropri ate grade penalt~ea.losb of registration privlleges, d~squalifi catlon. and dismissal. - STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES Any student enrollln? in courses oftered by CLAS is sxpe~tedto follow the rules and deadlines specified in th a catalog and the current Schedule of Clarser Students are urged to meet mith their departmental academlc adv~sors before registration Students with additional questions or problem? are also urged to meet w ~ t hadvisor? III the Office for Academlc Programs. SS 111, regarding the academlc rules of the college and the unilerslty SPECIAL PROGRAMS university H~~~~~college. CLAS works closely the Uni~ersitvHonors Colleee, - a h c b affords qualified under graduates opportunities for enhanced educational exper1 cn.c, t,r 3 .x~n~pIcic ic.:r~pi~~>~~ 1hc lln~\crsat! Honor, C;lllc;lc rcquaremcnr anJ opponunltlcr. rec "l'n~\cr\ii! Honors College." page 323. Integrated Studies, An Integrated Studies major leading to the B A or B S. degree provides student7 of out~tandlng ablllty in the human~tie~. natural science5 and mathematics, and soclal and beha\ oral aclen'es oppomnit~esto pursue courses of studies that cut across departmental boundanes and focus on specific topics or problem areas. Completion of 32 semester hour5 at ASU with a GPA of at least 3.25 and three letterc of recommendation from ASU faculty members are required for admission For more informat~onabout demee requirement?. contact the Office for Academic Pro -a a m s . SS 11 1 Washington Semester Program. Students have a vanety of opportunitie\ for practicum and intemqhip experiences that enable them to meld classroom learning with practical apphcat~on.Among the several individual departmental pro grams that provide internsh~psfor majors. the Depanment of Polltlcal Sclence is the ASU sponsor of the Wa~hington Semester Program. The program prov~desstudents a one semester opportunity to study in Washmyton. D.C., through any one of seteral programs sponsored by the Amencan Umvers~tyThe program is ava~lableto outstanding junlors or semors and requires careful p l a n m g wlth an academic advisor early in the student's career. For more information. call the Department ot Polltical Sclence. 480 965 6551. Military Officer Training. The Departments of Aerospace Studles and Militar) Science offer programs leading to comnussions in the armed forceb, but they do not offer majors or minors. For more information. see the appropriate department descrlptlons in thls catalog - Certificate P r o g r a m s and A r e a s of E m ~ h a s i s Se\e!~t:cn : e n l n a t c ~are a\atlahlc rrom units in ('I.AS. xnd one ctbllcrc\r idr Lnn. hcd L ~ l l-r r cUesrcc - cen~l~c.trcis available to any major in the colleee as shown in the "CLAS Cemficates"table, On Ihla page. Areas e m ~ h a s l s are avadable in some of the same subjects (e.g.. L a t ~ nAmencan Studies). CLAS Certificates Certificate Program Adnunlstered By Enriched College Degree African American Studies A s ~ a nStudies1 East Asian Stud~es Health Ph)slcs History and Philosophy of Science Jewlsh Studies Latin American Studies' Med~evaland Renaissance Studiec CLAS Afncan Amencan Studies Program Center for Asian Studies Center for Astan Studies Pre Health Professions Office Depamnent of Philosophy ~ e w i s hStudles ~ o m m l k e e Laun Amencan Studies Center Arlzona Center for Medleval and Rena~ssanceStudies (ACMRS) ACMRS Department of Anthropology ACMRS Ku,\i~n2nd East filrupean Con\on~u!n Department of 1.aneuages and Literatures ~ebartmento f ~ l s t o r ~ Promam - for Southeast Asian Studies Dcpnrtmcnt of I etpu?ge\ d11J I 1ter3rurc. Women's Studies Promam Depanment of ~ n g h a h Medleval Studiesz M u ~ e u mStudles' Renaissance Studies2 Ruman and Eau European Stud~es' Scandinavian Studies Scholarly Publishing Southeast Asian Studies Tranalat~on Women's Studies2 Wntlng ' Emphases are dlao ava lable n these programs. For m7re infomat~un.bee the Gruduure Curalo~ Page Enriched College Degree. CLAS offers an Enriched Col lege Degree certificate. a\ailable to any major within the colleee. ~-~~~ a~ The Ennched College Degree ceflificate conslsts of a minlmum of 15 aemester hours of a nunimum of "C"made credit. The certificate consi*ts of I. a theme track composed of a three-coune sequence outside the student's major. characterized by an identifiable theme of mtellectual relevance tor students; 2 a bridge course selected to address the relationships among area< of inquiry and mean$ of acquinng knowledge. - and ? an upper dik~sioncourse in spoken English to pro vide a meaningful opportunity for substantive oral presentations. For more intormation, contdct the CLAS Otfice for Aca demic Programs. SS l l I, or call 480 965 6506. Asian Studies. An Aaian Stud~escertificdte is offered through the Center for Asian Studiea. Students must complete two years (20 Fernester hours) of an Asian laneuaee olus 30 addrtional hours of Asian area studres courses selected from core Aslan studies courses or courqes with a significant focus on Asia chosen in conaultat~onwlth the Center for Asian Studies advisor. Student? whose native language is an Asian language or who have othenviqe ma~teredan A&lve students in studying commumty problems and formulating pollcy solutions. - . - - A certificate of Concentration in Women's Studies is awarded for the successful completion of WST 100 (or300). and 498 and an additional 15 semrster hours from the llst of women's studies courses. only six hours of which may alsobe applied toward the student's major Inquiries about the program should be addressed to the studies Program, EC A?OY. 4801965-2358. where the current list of approved courses is available. GENERAL INFORMATION ~~~~~~~h centers. To expand educational horizons and to CLAS maintains the follo\vinp enrich the research centers: ~~i~~~~ center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies Cancer Research Institute Center for Asian Studies Center for Meteorite Studies Center for Solid-State Science ~ ,,.,,, ~~ .=hysicalSciences Center centcr for the study of Early Events in Photosynthesis Exercise and Spon Research lnstitute Hispanic Research Center Institute of Human Origins Latin American Studies Center See '.Research Centers. Institutes. and Laboratories,'' page 3 1. for more information. T ~ faculty C also offers thc following LIA course to famil iarire students with available resources and services for research purposes LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (LIA) LiA 191 First-Year Seminar. (1-31 N Fur information on LLA courses, see the current Schedule ,,lC/ai,ws or contact the Office for Academic Programs. SS 1 1 1.4801965-6506. rrul*cnumng onom DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES 343 for a demee, the student is comn issioned in the U.S. Alr Force a i a second lieutenant. The new officer then enter$ active duty or may be granted an educat~onaldelay to pursue graduate wori. - Department of Aerospace Studies Air Force ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM (POC) The basic requuement for entn into the two year pro gram 1s that the student have two a~adenucyears of college work remainine. e~therat the undergaduate or graduate level. Appl~cantsseeking enrollment in the two year pro gram must pass an Air Force dptltude and med~calexamina lion and be selected by a board of AII F o r ~ officers. e Afler successfull\ comvletlne a SIX week held traninr! course at . an Air Force base, the applicant may enroll in the profes Uvon sional officer course (POC) In the AFROTC oromam . completion of the POC and the college requirement3 for a degree, the student 17 commlasioned. Col. Ronald Scott Jr. Chair (TC 324) 4801965-3181 www.asu.edu/clas/afrotc - PROFESSOR SCOTT - - ASSISTANT PROFESSORS EVANCrlO. GAGE. KORBAS PURPOSE The Deparunent of Aerospace Studles cumculum con sists of the general nulitaw course and hlstow for freshmen and sophomores (AES 10i. 103,201,203) and the profes sional officer course for juniors and senrors (AES 301,303. 401,403). Qualifications. The following requlrements must be met for admittance to the POC: 1. The four year student must successfully complete the general nulltaw course and the four week field tratning course. 2 The two year applicant must complete a six week field trainlng course. 3. All studentmen s slat-s 1 lrao llonat ana moaern soc etes Gdneral S f ~ ? e sHU SB G ASB 222 Burled Cities and LostTribes: Our Human Herltage. (3) S Archaeoogy through ts most important dscovenes human orlg ns POmpe Kng Tut the Holy Land Sauthwest lnd ans and methods of field archaeology General Studes HU SB G. H ASB 223 Buried Civilizations of the Americas. (3) F S Archaeo ogy through exam nat on of severs ancent C V I rations d Meso- South and North America Generalsfudes HU SB G, H. ASB 231 Archaeologtcal Fleld Methods. 4) S Excavat on af archaeo og ca s tes and record ng and nterpretat on of data. Inc udes ocal tie d expenence. 2 houn lecture. 8 hours ab Pre requ s te ASM 101 or nstructor approva General Studes SG ~~ ~ ~~ ASB 240 Introduction to Southeast Asia. (3 F An nterd scp inary bntroduct on to the cu tures, re igzons, po itca systems geography, and h story of Southeast As a. Cross-1eted as GCU 240 H S 240 POS 240 REL240 Cred t e a1 owed for on y AS0 240 or GCU 240 or HIS 240 or POS 240 or REL 240. General Studies: G. ASB 242 Asian American Experiences: An Anthmpological Per- , RI F The h rlor ca ana cantemporary oxPer.ences of As an Amer cans ,n lerms of me antnropoog.ca1 canceplr 01 c. Idre elnn c ry an0 adapla Ion Goooral Sfuoes L C ASB 250 AnthropologyTopics. 3) S Covers fve areas of anthropo og cat nqu ry Emphas zes Ibrary research. cr tcal analyscs and communcaton skl s re evant to upper d v 5 on anthropo ogy course work PrereqursLes: ASB 102 ASM 101 (or equ ua ent complet on of the F rst Year Composltlon requ rement. General Studes L ASB 302 Ethnogrsphlc Field Study I n Mexlco. (3) SS Fieldwork study of cu tural adaptat an, Mex~cancu lure Unfed States Mexcan cu tura contlct ethnographic research methods and loca cu ture Lecture d scuss'on fled research Pre or carequ ste. SPA 101 arequvalent GeneralStodres USB G ASB 311 Principles of Social Anthropology. 3) S Comparat vs analyss of damestc groups and economc and pol tica organ rat ons n pr mltlve and peasant soclet es. General Studies SB ASB 314 Comparative Religion. (3) F S Or g ns e ements, forms, and symbol sm of re g0n.a comparatve survey of re g ous be lefs and ceremonies the pace of re g on in the Iota cu ture Prerequslte. AS6 102 or lnstructor approval ASB 319The North American lndlan. (3 A Archaao og, elnrlo ogy an0 ng. stc re at onsh p 01 lhe Ind8ar1s c l holln Amer Ca DOESno1 nc .oe M dole Amerdca Prereq~s te AS6 102 or ns1r.ctor appr0.a ASB 320 Indians of Arizona. ,31 F The l'ao Iana CJ lures ano inc ae.e apment ano nat-re c l contempo rary po Ica econom c an0 co~cal.0n.l con0 I ono among Arizona In0 ans ASB 321 Indians of the Southwest. 13) S C.lt~ras of 1h0 Contemporal) In0 ans 01 lr s So.lnnestcm Un leJ S13105 and me r n r - C l l h l 117 Grncral Chcrni\tr! for Majorr ISQ* 14) C l l h l I I 8 Gcnural Chem~rlr)for Majors Il SQ* (4) C'~OO\C h?lwten the counc cos~hin;$tionabelow ..................... 9 or 8 CIIM 317 Orrunic Chsml\try for Majon 1' (3) CHM 318 Orsanic Cheml\tr) for Majors 11' 13) CH\I 319 Orsanic Chrmi\try L~tx,ratoryfor Major, I*111 CH\I 120 Ore;tnlc Chcmirtry L.ahorao~ for Major, !I*( 1 , -- ,>, - CH\I 131 General Organic Chcrn~rtr).(3) CH\I 332 Gentrat Organic Chemir~ry(3) CHM 311 Grncral Organic Chernirtry Laboratory IIJ C t l M 336 Genenl Organic Chcnlirrry Laboratory ( 1 ) CHM 125 Analjt~calChcnli\try CH\I 453 Inorganic Chemist * CHM 117. 118. 317, 318. 3iY, and 320isre strongly rccommcodcd for qualitied *ludcnl\. View of the Agricultural building from the courtyard of the College of Busmess w,rnspl M.".~ mots NOTE: For the General Studles requirement, courses. and codes (such as L. SO. C. and H), see "General Sludles."page 87.For graduation requirements, see 'Unlverafy Graduation Requirements; page 83. For an explanat8on of additronal omnibus courses onered but not listed 8n this catalog, see "Classlllcat8onof Courses:' page 60. CHM 481 Methods ot Tcaihlng Lhrn I\tr) 3 Related course? must Include the following MAT MAT PHY PHI PHY PHY Total 4 270 Calculuc uith Analyt~cGeometryI MA ..... 4 271 Calculua with Analyllc Geometry I1 MA ... I I I Geneml Physrcs SQ' ......... . .? 1 12 General Phya~csS Q ' . . ............ 3 113 General Phyaics Laboratory S@ ............... I I I4 General Ph\dcs Laboratory SQ ' ............. I ' ........ .............. 16 -.-. . C U M A R l Gen,-hem,,tr, ( 7 CHM 4b5 hleteonte\ and CI \ nochmmtrtr) 3 To131 ' ...... 29 . Camplelion of MAT 271 and 312 \.111\1 e\ the CHM 3.10 rcqu men1 CHM 348.349. and 452 mu\t dl1 be lnlrn to qsrurc L credft. L Addtttonal reautred related held courses are as tollom\ ' Equnalent coune, may be taken in place of MAT 270 and 271 More advanced PHY courbc, may be taken in place of PHY I I I . 112. 113.and 11.1 Bo~hPHY I I I and 1I? or PHY I 1 2 and 1 14 muqt be taken to \ecure SQ credlt The remalnlng courses to complete the major are deter mined by studentc in consultatton wtth thetr advisors CHEMISTRY-B.S. . . . . . 7- Total The program conubts of 45 seme\ter hours 1n chemistq and 20 hours of related courses outblde the major. Required cour\e* are as follows. Choow between the course combvnutlan\ below. ........ CHM 1 13 General Chemistry SQ 4) CHM I I5 Generdl Chemtstry xlth Qualitau\e .9 or 8 ,. or CHM 117 General Chemislq for Majom I SQ* (4 CHM 118 General Chemlatry for Majon I1 SQ- (4) Choo\e between the course combtnat!on\ below ................ 8 CHM 117 Organlc Chemtatry for Major\ I* (3) CHM 118 Organtc Chemlatry for Ma orr 11' 3 CHM 319 Organtc Chemlatry Laboralory for Majors I* CHM 320 Organrc Chemlrtry Laboratory tor Majon IIx 1 .,, CHM 331 General Organtc Chem15try (3) CHM 332 General Oreantc Chemlatrv 3) CHM 315 General 0riantc chemnt; Laboratory ( I CHM 336 Genenl Organt~Chernlatr) Laboraton (1) ,,. ...................... Both PHY IZI and 122 mu\t be tdbrn 1 , wrure FQcred t Both PHY 191 and 132 mual be taken to \ecure SQ ired11 A course in a computer langudgc. \ u ~ h25 C S E I bl Applled Problem Solving u i t h Vi\ual BASIC or CSE 183 Avolted Problem S o l \ ~ wlth n ~ FORTRAN IS uron-I\ rec &mended. Transfer ctudents are inter\ icued and ad\ t\ed o t p ~ \ \ l b l e preparatory work They mu51 contact thc department to arrange for the inten tern In advance of reglstratlon See "College Degree Requirement*." page 332 -. CHM I I3 General Chemcrtr) SQ 4) CHM 116 General Chem~arryS Q (4) Total .............. 270 Calculua wlth Analyttc Gc ,mctr\ I If,\ . . . . . . . . 1 ......... .1 271 Calculu, n ~ l hAndlyttc Ceometr) I I MA 272 Calculus u lh Analjt L G ~ o m e t n111 114 .... .1 I21 Un~versityPhyuca 1. Mechanic, 5Q . . . . . .. 3 122 Un~rersirvPhys~c\L.~bcr.>tor)I SQ 131 Untvervt) Ph\\tc\ I1 Elr~lnilt).nd 3 Magnettrm SQ- ............... PHY 132 Unnentt) Ph)s$c\ Lah?ml C H M 21 E emcntnn Oro 11 1' Cbem \In SQ ( 3 CHhl 325 4 n a l \ t l c ~Chran~\lr\ l 7 CHhl 3'6 4n.ii)lliai Chi.m~\tr\ Lah Ir.st ,r\ I .. C H M 13 Gencr.1 Ore. o l i Chcle~\try 11 C H M 312 Gene)., Oroar lc Chcnl~\tr\ 3 C H M 115 Gencr.1 0te.u I' Chzen~\tr)Ldbo .,tog 1 CHM 116 Gene?? Orga %t Chcm~\tr\L.$bordtog 1 C H M 14 Elementat\ Ph\\lidi Chis1 \ t n . i * Both CHhl ?? and 23.1 u\t he l&cn t x'ure SQcrcd t The remdrnlng c o u r w r t o cumplcte the \pectaltzat~onare d e t e m l n e d b! \tudent\ I n ~ o n \ u l t a t f o nu l t h therr ad\icorc. GRADUATE PROGRAMS The facult, in the Department o f C h e m l \ t n and B l o ~hemnstr)offer progr.lm\ Is.~diog t o the de-rees o i Macter o f Natural Sctence. M.S 2nd P h D See the G,odrtott Cam log t o r requrremmt, T h e department p.trtlclp:lte\ In the fnterdisclphnar\ p r o g r a m f o r the M S. and Ph.D. degree, ~n M o l e c u ar and C e l lular B ~ l o l o g vF o r morc intortnation. cuntdct the program ofhce. L S E 31 I.480 965 O 43 . BIOCHEMISTRY (BCH) BCH 361 Principles of Biochemistry. 3 F SS Str ctures pr pert es and functons of prole ns enymes nuce c acds carbohydrates and pds the ut rat on and synthes s of these mater als by vng systems and the re at onsh p of these processesto energy product on and ut zaton. Not open to students who have taken BCH 461 Cred t s a awed for on y BCH 361 or 461 P erequ ste CHM 231 r318 or332 BCH 367 Elementary Biochem'stry Laboratory. 1 F SS Oua tatve quanttatve ana yses of const t ents of b o og ca systems enyme act v ty measurements a d metaba c stud es 1 hour confer ence 3 hours lab Pre or corequ s le. BCH 361 or nstructor approva BCH 461 General Blochemistry. 3 F Structure chem stry and metab sm of b om0 ecu e and the r role n the b ochem ca pr cesses of v ng organ sms Cred t s a owed lo on y BCH 361 or 461 Prerequ stes CHM 318 or 332 and 341 or 346 or nstiuctor approva BCH 462 General Blochemistry. 3 S Con1 nuat on of BCH 461 Prereq ste BCH 461 or nstructor approval BCH 463 Biophysical Chemistry. 3 S Prnc p es of physca chem stry as app ed to b o og ca systems Pre requ s te CHM 341 or 346 BCH 464 Biophysical Chemnstry Laboratory. 2 F ntroduct on to phys ca methods n modern b ochem stry Prerequs te: BCH 463 BCH 467 Analytical Biochemlslry Laboratory. 3 S Q~anttatveana ys separat nand purf cat on of b a og ca mo e cule5 App tcatlo of hem ca and physca methods to the character zat on of b o og ca macromo ecu es 1 conf ren e 1 hour ecture. 5 hours ab Prerequ ste: BCH 461 Corequ ste BCH 462 Genera StudeS L BCH 494 Spec a1Top'cs. 1-4 N a Top cs n Nuc e c Ac ds B ochem stry 3 b Toobcs in Prate n B ochem tru 3 BCH 563 Blophyslcal Chemrstry. 1 h Pn,s ca clemr'r, of rnsrrornu..:. ec ? pcca pro'e i s .I.? e: acos an7 D? i i n c c l d r ocs T'1errn03. am 15 i l , . o r r o,~ , am ~ :r ..n3 - . SPBC~~OSCO'PY bl and the r re at on to iru lure Prerequ s te BCH 462: CHM 346 BCH 568 Molecular Mechan sms of Photosynthesis. 3 S Structure and luncton of photosynthetc c mp exes mechan sm of energy converson npants bacteia and mode systems C ss. Sled as PLB 558 Cred t s a wed for on y BCH 568 or PLB 558 Pre requ s te nstructor approve , CHEMISTRY (CHM) CHM 101 Introductory Chem'stry. 4 F S. SS E ements of genera chem st Y. Adapted to the needs f st dents n r.rsng n9me erl'nsmcs a:! :.t.i+ dnrl j r , j ~ : , to. atcr RBC 2mmcnJcof 'Genera S1.o r j c r e z l \ o r l l l i , lr 3 i e 3 o ) ChlA.'31 3""-1% cc!.re 1 n . i 3 > < . s s o in".r., en Crro: i.ae,t r onyCHM101 107 113.114 ,117 GeneraStudiesSO CHM 107 Chemistry and Society. 4 F S Genera chem ca or nc o es an c nceots n context of . Dresented . ~ L C a~ o S l e nro3qcb ss.es e g c:ner;, p3 :o.l qooa >at.. rr; an? lllcls 3rc.,s ccl.rl; I n.1. osc-ss 1 7 l o IS 41 Cleo' $ a an2aI.'un,CnM 101 '"7 ' 1 3 114 or i l l Gcoc,.? S1,ozs SO CHM 113 General Chemistry. 4 F S SS Prnc p es of hem stry Adapted to the needs of students n the phys ca b oloa ca and earth sc ences 3 hours ecture 1 hour d rc rs on. 2 h "IS i b 1 year of h gh sch o chem stry recommended tied; s a owedfaronyCHM 101. 107 113 114 or 17 Prereq ste MAT 106 or 3 semesters at h gh sc oo a gebra Genera Studes S o CHM 114 General Chemistry for Engineers. 4 F S One semester co ege chem stry w th emphas s toward eng neer ng 3 hours ect re 1 hour d scuss n 2 hours ab. tudents w thou1 h gh choo chem stry r chem ca engneer ng ma) rs must enro n the CHM 113 I16 sequence nstead of CHM 114 Cred t s a awed lor 0nyCHM101 107 113 114 o 117andforonyCHMl14.115 116 1118 Prerequ stes MAT 106 a 3 seme ters of h gh choo a gebra 1 year of h gh s hoo chem st y. Geoem Studes SO CHM 115 General Chemistry with Oualitative Analysis. 5 F S SS Cant nuato of CHM 113 Equ brtum theory chem stry f meta s nonmeta s and mete o ds a d the ntiodu ton to organ c chem stry Lab ratory nc udes qua tat ve ana yss. 3 h uis ecture 2 h urs d s cusson 4 hours ab Credt s a owedfaronyCHM 114 115. 116 or 118 Pcerequste CHM 113or2 years of h g h schoo chem try Gen era Stud es SO CHM 116 General Chemnstry. 4 F S C nt nuat on of CHM 113 b i u m theory chem stry of meta s nonmeta 5 and meta o ds and the ntraduct on to orga c chem stry 3 hou s lecture 1 hourd scuss on 2 hours ab Cred t s a owed lo n v CHM 114. 115. 116. r 118 Pierequste CHM 113 or 2 yearsol hq/i schoo cheml~try.Genera Studes SO CHM 117 General Chemistry for Maiors 1. 4 F Atom c and mo ecu ar stru lure pr pert es and phys ca states of mat ter thermodynam cs k netcs ac ds and bases chem ca ana y s and st0 ch ometry. 3 hour ect re 1 conference 2 hours ab C ed t s a owedlor onyCHM 101 107 113 114 a 117 Prerequ tes 3 yea s of h gh schoa mathemat cs m n mum of 1 year of h gh schoa phys cs Prerequ s te w th a grade of B or h gher. m n mum of 1 year of h gh s ~ h 0 0chem stry Genera Stud es SO CHM 118 General Chemistrv for Maiors 1 . 4 S Cant nuat on of CHM 117 3 k u r s leciure 1 c nfeience 2 ho rs ab Credt s a owedf ronyCHM114 115 116.art18 Pieequsts CHM 117 Corequ s te MAT 270 Genera Studes SO CHM 231 Elementary Organlc Chemistry. 3 F S S rvey at organ c chem stry w th emphas s on the react v ty of basc funct ona gr ups Credi s a wed for n y CHM 231 317 or 331 Preiequste w th agrade ot B or hgher CHM 101 or 114 or 115or 116 or I17 or 1 year of h gh schoo chem stry or nstiuctor approva Genera Stud es SO f credt als earned CHM 235 CHM 235 Elementary Organic Chemistry Laboratory 1 F S Organ c chem try expe ments n synthes s purf cat on ana y s and dentf caton Lab Pre r coiequ ste CHM 231 Genera Stud es SO ( ~credt f a so earned n CHM 231 ~ ~q ~ CHM 526 X-ray Methods of Analysis. (4) N Theoret ca and act cal considerat ons nvalv ng the use of X-ray d ftract on and spectroscopyfor chemlcal and struciura ana yses 3 hours lecture 3 hours ab Prerequ s te CHM 346 CHM 527 Elsctrical Methods of Chemical Analysis. (4) N Tneoret cal and pract cat cons aerattons 01 polaragaph c, potent o me1r.c arnperometnc lochn qdes ncl,o.ng modern a cctrochem ca memoos 2 WLCS ect~ro.6 n o a s a0 Prerea~ste ChM 346 CHM 531 Advanced Organic Chemistry 1. t3) F Roacl on rnecnan sms reactcon k nellu, near frae energy relat on ~h DS trans Ion state theon, rnolec* ar OrD la1 theon, an0 WmKard ~ o k a n rules n Prereau s ies CHM 318 or 332) 346 CHM 532 Advanced Organic Chemistry 11. (2) S Contcnuat on of CHM 531. Prereaulslte CHM 531. CHM 537 Organic Reactions r3, S Important syntne! c reactsons of organic chernlstry emphas 2 ng recent y a sca,ereo reacl ons of propaat ve valJe Plereqd s le ChM 531 CHM 541 AdvancedThermodynamiCs. (3) F Equ br um thermodynam cs. chem cal reactions, and phase equ Ibr a lntroduct on to stat st ca thermodynamics cr't ca phenomena and kmet cs Prerequisite: CHM 346 CHM 545 Quantum Chemistry I. (3 F B ~ S I quantum C theory, chem ca bond ng, and molecu ar structure Prerequ ste CHM 346. CHM 546 Quantum Chemistry 11. (3) S Quantum theory a1 rate processes Principles of spectrasmpy and non near optcs. Prerequ slte CHM 545 CHM 548 Chemical Kinetics. (2) N Klnetlc theory and ate processes. Prerequlslte: CHM 545. CHM 553 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. (3) S Pnncp BS of modern norganc chemistry and the r applcat ons over the en1re per od c system Prerequ s tes CHM 345 and 453 orequ v a ents CHM 556Topics In inorganic Chemistry. (3)N May be repeated for cred 1. Prerequ~s tes CHM 553 nstructor approva CHM 579Topics In Solld-State Chemlstry. (3) N May be repeated far cred t Prerequlslte. instructor approml CHM 582Topics i n Geochemistry and Cosmochemistry. (3) N Topa d current interest for students n chem stry and other f e ds Samp ng of data and thought concern ng phase equ ibna e ement d st, but on. meteorites the Eanh and other p anets May be repeated for wed t Prerequtsite: 1ns11~clor approm . CHM 583 Phase Equilibria and Geochemical Systems. 3) N Natural reactcons at hlgh temperaturesand pressures s Icate, sulf de. and ox de equi bra. Cross Isled as GLG 583. Credit is at owed for on y CHM 583 or GLG 583. CHM 593 Applied Project. (1 12) N (a) G ass Bowing ~ ~~~ ~ Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies Vicki L. Ruiz Chair (GHALL 212) 4801965-5091 PROFESSORS CANDELAR A MONTIEL. PADiLLA, RU Z ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ESCOBAR ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ALDAMA. GUT ERREZ, MAGANA The Chtcana and Chlcano Studtes program is an tnterd~s ciplinary degree program that examines the expenences, culture, arttstlc endeavors. and current stahls o f people of Mexican descent living in the Untted States. The curriculum focuses on the pract~calapplication o f Chcana and Chlcano Studles (CCS) for career development in selected profes stons and servlce to the community based on an understand i n g o f the humanit~es,soctal sctences, and the arts. CHICANA AND CHICANO STUD1ESB.A. The major m Ch~canaand Chicano Studies requires 45 semester hours o f course work. A mlnzmum o f 30 semester hours must be CCS, CSH, and CSS courses. The rematnlng course work must be m a related field to be approved b y an advtsor. All CCS majors must take 15 semester hours in the following core courses: . .3 CCS 101 Introduction to Chicana and Chrcano Studles C CCS II I Introduction to Ch~canaand Chlcano Culture C 3 CCS 498 Pro Seminar.. . . .... . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . . . .. . . . 3 Txo semester sequence in Chacana and C b ~ a n ahistory ...... . . . . 6 W ~ t h t the n 45 semester hours, CCS majors must also take 18 semester hours in one o f two concentrauons human, ties cultural studies or soctal sciences policy and 12 hours In the other concentratton for a total of 45 semester hours. Majors are expected t o f u l f i l l the college's language requirement m Spanlsh. Although the department advisor can make exceptions o n a case b y case basls, all majors must demonstrate proficiency i n Span~sh. All Ch~canaand Chicano Studies majors must take an established mlnor or credential o f at least 18 semester hours m another field. CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES MINOR The Chlcana and Chtcano Studies minor requires 18 semester hours o f course work. A l l Chicana and Chicano Srudles minors must t&e the f o l l o w ~ n gcourses. COMPUTER SCIENCE 361 CCS 101 lntroduct~onto Chrcana and Chlcano Studm C . or CCS I I I Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Culture C (3 HIS 430 20th Century Chicana History SB C, H . ... Total . .... . .... . . .... . . CSH 485 CWcana Writers. 3) A Cr tlcal read ng of Mexcan Amer can women authors. emphass on contemporary past.1970) poetry nove s short stares and essays Genera Sludes UHU C CSH 498 Pro-Seminar. 3) A Requ red course for majors on topc se ected by instructor, wnl'ng lntensve course re ated to the deveopment of nterd sc p'nary research sk is. 3 3 .. .. ......... . 6 Students must also tahe at least t h e e c r e d ~ t sin both CCS concentrations: humanities cultural stud~esand social sci ences p o l ~ c y W l t h i n the 18 semester hour requirement, students must take a m n l m u m of 12 semester hours m CCS, CSH. and CSS courses. A n y courses taken in a related fie d must be approved b y an advisor. CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES (CSS) CSS 315 Chicano Family Structures and Perceptions. 3 A Tradlt ona and chang ng fami y relat onsh ps. emphas s on gender and ntergeneral'ona re ations and mpact of modern soceiy on trad l'ona lam y va ues CSS 330 Chicana and Chicano Politics. 3) A H 5torcaUc0ntemporary ana ys s of Ch cana and Ch can0 poit'ca Ideofog0s. an tudes, strateg es and movements relat ons w th governmental agenc es. part c pat on n pa 1cat process General Studes C CSS 331 Contemporary issues in the Chicana and Chicano Cornmunily. 3) S H slorca demouraoh c. and soc~oaaicalovervew of the status of ~n canas ana ~ i c d r l o snine s and of sal ent fssLesanectlng tnat comm.nl) Geoeril Sfuales C CSS 336 issues in 1mm:aratlon ano Mioration. 3 A H stor ca cantemporary &mew of mmzurebon nto and wth n the U S factors affecting pop" allon movement sen emsnt patterns and rn grants' ncarporat on nto soc ety General studes C.H CSS 340 Chicanas and Chicanos in the U.S. Economv. 31 S Hrstor ca contemporary ana yss of Ch canas and Ch cahas're atLon sh p with the Amer can economlc system emphas s on mpact of chang ng Amer can economy on Chcana and Ch can0 commun iy Genera Sfudres C CSS 432 issues in Chlcana and Ch can0 Gender (3 A Ana ,s s of soc.3, conar.etton of genaer oant 1 er em0nas.s on mPaCI 01 Amer can ano Mer can c. tJra val.es on normal ,e aoloor re at ons General Stud ss C CSS 490 Field Studies in the Chicana and Chicano Community - CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES (CCS) CCS 101 lntmduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies. (3) F nlslarlcal and conlomporary SssLes n the Ch cana and Cncano cam mLn ry, foc,s on ecanom c soc o ag ca c-lt~ra and po tacal states of Cn canas ano Ch canos n tne J S Genera SIJOIPSC CCS 111 Introduction to Chicana and Chicano Culture. 3 S Inter0 sclp n a y ana ysls of c~stomsv a l ~ c roel , el systems, an0 c d t ~ l aSl V ~ W Isoeclat S: anent on r a#\enlo c.1t.r" ccnf n. w an0 chan& ~ e n s r aSludres l C CCS 3W Chicana and Chicano Culture and Society. (3) F intens ve ana ys s of how Mex can can wnten, atisis ers enterta ners and ecademcc8ans have 'nteroreted as~ects of the ' Chtcana and Ch'cana experience General ~ t " d e sC CCS 445Teachlng Chicana and Chicano Studies in Native Language. (3) A Approa~hedtechn~quas for infus on of Chcana and Ch can0 Stud es conent m a o omantary an0 secanoary bl ngda cdn c, Lm Ta-gnt n Span sn Prsreq.~s.te praflciency n Span sh CCS 446Teachlng Chlcana and Chicano Studles In the Schools. (3) A Appraachedtechn ques for lnfuslon of Ch cana and Chcano Stud es content 'nto e ementary end secondary curriculum; des gned for teachen who w I work wth Chcana and Chicano students CCS 498 Pm-Seminar. (3) A Required courses for maiors on top c se ected by nstructar wr t ng ntens ve Wurse related to the development of interd sc p nary research sk s ~ ~~ ~~ - ~ ~~ ~ exc can ,. ,111 A lntroduct on to pr ncples and methods of qua tatve research appted to the Ch cana and Chicano communty CSS 498 Pr~Seminar.(3 A Requ red course for majors on topc se ected by nstructor wnting 'ntens ve course re ated to the deve opment of oterdlscpl nary research sk s CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES (CSH) CSH 210 Chlcana and Chicsno Poetry 13) S Wmng som nar on Ch cana and Cnlcano poel cs an0 ntens re cre auve rrrlt ng worrsnop Wo~shopsem nar CSH 220 Chlcens and Chlcano Cultural Erpression. 3 A .nlerrelalon DeMeen econom C. soc a and po: icca status and formr of an151c OX01055 on. o . ~ J S ' C oance.mama teratwe an0 oraon " , c a*. CSH 310 Chicana and Chicano Folklore. 3) A Analys'saf Ch cana and Ch canofo k be1efs. trad tons and practces. General Studres HU C. CSH 350 Mexican and Mexican American Artistic Production. (3) A Overmew of Mexican and Mexcan American anstcc production from coon a ttmes to oresent em~hasison re w'aus and fo k art CSH 351 Contemporary Chicana and Chicano Art. 3, A nlens ue analys r d contemporary Cn cana an0 Chrcano art moue. men1as a ~ o r a r ~ entln o n tne Conten of COnlemWraw Amerrcan art end the artof Mex co Genera Sfud,es HU C CSH 363 Chicana and Chicano Literature. (3) F Development of Chicana and Ch can0 terature study of genres and themes: anent on fa lterary antecedents Cross sted as ENG 363 Cred t sat owed for only CSH 363 or ENG 363. General Studres U HU C. Computer Science A major in Computer Sctence i s offered In both the C o l lege Of and Sciences and Ihe Of Engl neering dnd A p p l ~ e dSctences. F o r faculty and course descnpt~ons.see "Department o f Computer Science and Englneenng:' page 230. COMPUTER SCIENCE-B.S. The program ~nComputer Science consists o f 34 hours o f core course w o r k and 15 semester h o u n o f senior level breadth courses i n the major. Also requlred are 18 semester hours o f techmcal e l e ~ t l v eand mathematics courses approved b y the depmment. The university requirement for litera') and cntical lnqulry 1s to be met i n part by ECE 400 or a departmental L. - NOTE: For tne General S1.o es req-$remen! cu.rsas ano cooes sJcn as SQ C an" nl sae'Genera Sl-dles' pasa 87 For grdlwilt on toq~ remenls, see '-n>,sm ry G r a o ~ aon l Raq. rements page 83 Far an erp aral on of aaa Ional omn 0.s co,rses oncrod 01 . not sten rn tn s cala og, see -Class fcal on of Co.rses, pago 60 A minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 IS reqlured to beg~n upper dwts~onwork tn the major A minimum grade of "C" IS requued m all CSE courses used for degree credit. For more mformation. contact an advtsor tn the Office for Academic Programs, SS 111, or the Computer Sc~enceand Engmeenng Adv~singCenter m GWC 224 The degree is accredtted by the Computer Sclence Accred~tat~on Board. so more than 120 semester hours are requlred to complete the degree. Economics American Stud~esCertificate or Emphasts, combtning courses from the malor with selected outstde courses of wholly Lattn ~ m e n i a ncontent. See "Latin Amencan Studies:' page 340, for more informatton MINORS IN ECONOMICS Minor in General Economics. The m o r in General Eco nomics conststs of 18 semester hours of cred~twhich mcludes ECN 111 and ECN 112 plus any 12 hours of upper div~sioneconomics c o m e s for which all prerequisites have . . been met. Mtnors in General Economics are encouraged to take cal culus and stattstics. which are orereautsites for ECN 3 13 Intermediate ~acr&conornict h e o j and ECN 314 1% me&ate Microecononnc Theow so that these courses mleht be Included in the m n o r The College of Business does not p e m t its professional program students to enroll in this mor. - The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the College of Business offer a B.A. or B.S. degree in Economcs. Fac ulty, course descript~ons,and the major requ~rementsin the College of Business are listed under "Department of Economics:' page 158 ECON0MICSB.A. OR B.S. The Dromam In Economcs consists of 45 semester hours . be in eco of course work. 24 of wh~ch,at a m n ~ m u m must nomics, and the rematnder in closely related fields to be selected from the "Approved List of Related Field Courses" tn consultation with the faculty advtsor. The followtng lower division courses are requued and must be counted as part of the 45-hour major: MAT 210 Bnef Calculus MA. . STP 226 Elements of Statishcs CS Total ................... 1 ..... .......... 3 ..................................... . .I2 Whtle MAT 210 meets the minimum mathemat~cs requuement to major in Economics, all Economics majors who anttctpate . eolne on to maduate school in economics or in business or to law schoolare encouraged to take MAT 270 Calculus with Analvnc Geometry I Maiors are encour aged to pursue further course work in mathekaucs. MAT 270 may be taken in lieu of MAT 210. To qualify for upper divls~oncourse work in economics, the Economics major must earn a mtnimum grade of "C" In each of the orev~ousl.*hsted courses. have iumor class standing (56 semester hours), and have a mnimum cumula ttve GPA of 2.50. ECN 313 lntermedtate Macroeconom~c Theory and ECN 314 Intermedtate M~croeconomicTheory are requlred and should be taken after the complet~onof the previo~slylisted courses and before other upper mvlston courses in economrs. Cred~tearned by an Economics major in ECN 484 Eco nonucs Internship, whether as a legtslative intern or through . the Depannicnt o i E,.onomiF~onurnz~nc~ C'S ECN 494 ST Public Choice ............ FIN 361 Managerial Finance ............. .... ..... ..... 3 3 3 ............. 3 ................3 SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. The minor teaching field conslsts of 21 semester hours. ECN 111 Macroeconomc Principles and ECN 112 Mlcro economc Princl~lesand MAT 210 Brief Calculus are required. The remainder must be approved by the advisor in consultation with the student. Social Studies. See "Social Studies," page 438. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH 363 GRADUATE PROGRAMS The taculty in the Department of Economics offer pro grams leading to the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees See the Grad r~areCatalog tor requirements. For faculty and course descriptions see "Department of Econonucs:' page 158 Department of English (LL 542) 4801965-3168 www.asu.edu/clas/english REGENTS' PROFESSORS DUB E RlOS PROFESSORS ADAMS BENDER. BJORK, BOYER BRACK BRINK, CANDELAR A CARLSON. CROWLEY, DONELSON, GUTIERREZ HELMS, KEHL. LESTER. LIGHTFOOT, MAJOR, A. NILSEN, D. N LSEN, RHODES. RICHARD, ROEN, SANDS, SENSIBAR ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BATES, BIVONA CASTLE, CHANCY CORSE, DeLAMOTTE. GOLDBERG, HORAN LUSSIER, D B. MAHONEY, McNALLY. MILLER MORGAN, NELSON, RAMAGE, SAVARD, SCHWALM van GELDEREN ASSISTANT PROFESSORS FLSE. GOGG N HARRIS .OhNSON, PERRY. PR.TCHARD. STEVENS, THOMPSON. TOHE. VOADEN, WEBB SENIOR LECTURERS COOK, COOPER. DUGAN, D. M. MAHONEY, OBERMEIER, SUDOL LECTURERS DUERDEN, DWYER, HEENAN, NORTON, RAY, WHEELER ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL GLAU ENGLISH-B.A. The faculty in the Department of English offer courses m comparative laerature, creative wnting, Engllsh as a second language, Engllsh education. Enghsh linguistics, l~terature and language, and rhetonc and composition. Undergraduate degrees ~ncludethe B.A. degree tn Enghsh, with a concen tration in either linguistics or literature, and a Secondary Education Bachelor ofArts in Education degree. The faculty also offer a Writing- Certificate. Students interested in creauve writing are encouraged to use electives to pursue a c r e auve writing emphasis. Students should work nith their advisors to deslgn individual programs of study that take fulladvantage of the divers~tywithm the department as well as interdisciplinary and mult~culturalcontexts available in the college and university The B.A. degree m English wlth a concentration In lin guistics conststs of 42 semester hours. Reqmred courses are as follows: ENG ?OO Cntlcd Reading and Wntlng About Ltteralure U H U ..... ......... 7 .3 ENG 213 Inucductian to the Stud) ofLanguage .... ENG 221 Survey of Engltsh Literature HU. H . . . . . . . . .3 or ENG 222 Suney of Enzhsh Llterature HU. H 3) or ENG 241 Amencan ~ ~ & t u r HU e 3 or ENG 242 Amencan L~teratureHU (3 ENG 312 English !n Its Socld Se&g HU SB. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ........3 ENG 313 Phonology and Morphology ............. ENG 3 14 Modem Grammar ........... . .3 ENG 413 Hlstary of the English Language HU . . . . . . . . . . .3 ENG 414 Studies in Llngulsucs (repeated for a total of ...........9 nrne smester hours .................. Twelve additional hours are electtves, chosen in consultation with the student's advisor. These courses must be at the 200 level or above At least one must be a three credit course in a modem language other than English at the 400 level or above. A grade of "C"or lugher is required in all coursea tahen for the major. No course ma) be used to sarisb more than one requirement. The B.A degree in Enghsh with a concentration m litera Nre consists of 45 semester hours. Requlred courses are as follows. ENG 200 Crttlcal Readlng and Wntlng About ...... .3 L~teratureU H U ................. ...... .3 ENG 221 Surve) of English Llterahlre HU H . . ENG 22? Survey of Engllrh L~terahlreHU H . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 .......3 ENG 241 Amencan Literature XU.. ............ ............3 ENG 242 Amencan Literature XU ................ ........... 3 ............... ENG 421 ShakespeareHU Upper dlvislan course m cntrcal theory (1 Upper dlvts~ancourse in gender, American ethnlc ilteratures. andor pastcolonld studres (3 Coune in the history andor structure of language 3 Uooer drv~sioncourse in lrterature before 1669 ercluslve of ENG 421 (3 Upper dm~sioncoune in llterahlre beween 1669 and 19W 3 Upper d~v~slon caune in llterarure aher 1900 (7 .. Courses may be used to satisfy more than one require ment. Additional hours needed to complete the 45 hours are free electives chosen from the department's offerings at the 200 level and above. At least 18 of the 45 hours must be taken at the 300 or 400 level A grade of ..C'.or higher is required in all courses taken for the major MINORS The minor in English with a Concentration in Linguistics consists of 24 semester hours. ~ e q u l r e dcourses are as fol lows: ENG 200 Cntlcal Reading and Wntlng About Ltterature U H U ..... ......... m G 213 inucductron to the Study of Language ........ 3 .......... 3 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rernenl courses. and codes (such as L, SQ, C,and H) see 'Genera Stud es" page 87 For graduat~on requ rernents see Un vers ty Gradual on Requ rernents, page 83 For an exp anal on of add11ona ornnlbus courses onered but not I sted n this cata og, see ' C assficat on of Courses, page 60. ENG 221 Sune) of Enellrh Literature HU. H .3 or ENG 222 Surve) of Englarh Ltterature HU H 3) or ENG 241 Amencan L~terarureHU 3) or ENG 242Amencan L~teratureHU (3 ENG 312 Engl ah m lta Soc al Sen~ngHU SB 3 3 ENG 314 Modem Grammar . . . . ENG 413 H story of the English Language HU 7 ENG 312 Enpllch ~n Its Soc1.d Senine HU SB... or ENG 314 Modem Grammar 7 ENG 421 ShakespeareHU. . ......... ENG 471 Literature far Adolehcenta HU . . . . . ENG 480 Methods of Teaclung Eng i\h ........... The slr additional hours are electives chosen from the department's offerings, with at least one course (three hours) requlred at the 100 or 400 level A grade of " C or h e h e r is required in all courses for the mlnor. ?he nunor in Engltsh with a Concentration 1" Literature consists of 24 semester hours Required course< are as fol lows: Also required is one course in nomen's literature or American ethnic literature. N ne additional hours are tree electtves chosen from Department of Engli\h offer~n:~.\IX h o u n of which must be in the upper dlvlslon ENG 471 and 480 must be talien before student teachlng The mtnor teachine field c o n ~ i a ,of the follo\\~ne required counes ENG 200 Crttfcal Readtng and Wnnng About L~teratureU H U . .3 ENG 221 Surve) of English L~teratureHU. H .3 or ENG 222 Survey of Engll'h L~teratureHU H 3) ENG 2-11 Amencan L terature HU ...... ........ 3 or ENG 242 Amencan Literature HU 3) ........................ 3 ENG 421 Shakespeare HU ENG 200 Cntlcal Readme and Wrtt ng About ....... 7 Literature U H U ENG 212 Engllrh Prose Style L. . ....... 7 or ENG 215 Sfrdteglea of Acadrn c Wntine L r or ENG 216 Persua\ibe Wr ttne or Puhlti Issues L (3) or ENG 217 Wntlng Refl~ctiveEsaa)? L 3 ENG 221 Survey of Enghsh Ltteratun HU H . . . .? or ENG 222 Sune! ot Eng i\h lterature HU H ? ENG 241 Amencan Literature HU ........ 3 or ENG 242Amencan L~reratureHL 3 ENG 312 Engllsh rn Its Social SetrlnXHU SB .... 3 ar ENG 314 Modern Grammar ? ERG 471 Ltterature for Adoleqcenta HU . . ..... ? ENG 480 Methods of Teachtng Engllah ....... .7 Upper divrb~onEnglish e ecttve .......... 3 Alqo requtred are two upper dlvtslon courses in ltterature two electives (six houn) chosen from among the department's offerings, w ~ t hat least one course (three hours) at the 300 or 400 level. A grade of " C or htgher 1s required in all courses talien for the minor ~ I hour?) A and WRITING CERTIFICATE The Wntlng Certificate consists of 19 semester hours. Inltlal entiy Into the program requtres a mlntmum GPA of 3 00 in Engli\h 101 and 102.105. or 107 and 108. Students must also have completed at least 1 0 hours of course work and must have a mlnrmum GPA of 3 00. Required courses are as follows: ENG 216 Persuasive Wntlno on Puhllc I~cuesL ............... .3 or ENG 412 Proterr~onalWrttlng 3 ....................3 ENG 101 Wntln- far the Proferslans L ...................... 7 ENG 37' Document P d u ~ t l a nL ENG 472 Rhetorical Stud~er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3 ................. ..7 ENG 484 Wntang lntemshlp ENG 498 PS Ponfollo ....................... 1 Tota .............................. . . 16 Also requlred is an additional wrlting course in English (three hours) or a wrltlne or debien course three hours) ;elected from courses across campus All students are required to submtt a portfolio before recenlne the certlfi cate. SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. The major teachlng field conslsts of 42 semester hours in Enghsh. Requlred courses are as tollows: ENG 200 Cnlt~alReadine and Writing About L terature U H U .............................. 3 ENG 21" Engli5h Prwe Style L ............. 3 or ENG 21 5 Smtegres of Academic Wrttlng L 3) or ENG 216 Perrua,tve Wntlnp on Puhllc laaues L 1 or ENG 217 Wnting Reflectwe E%sa)sL (3) ENG 221 Sune\ of Eneltsh Lacratux HU. H . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 ENG 222 Sune) of Enoltsh L rerature HU. H ............ ENG 241 American L~teratureHU ... .. . 3 ENG 242 An erran Literature HU ..................... 3 ........... Total Total 3 3 .. 3 7 ....... 10 .................... .......... 24 These courses are also recommended for Elementary Education majors GRADUATE PROGRAMS The faculty in the Department of E n ~ l l b hotter program5 leading to the M A. degree in Etiglish (with concentration, in comparative literature. Engllsh I~nguibtic<,ltterdture atid language. and rhetoric and c o m p o s ~ t ~ o nMaster of Flne Arts degree in Creative Writlne optlons include fiction. nonfiction. uoetw, . . and acreen\britine). Master of Ted~hinz Engltsh as a Second Language degree. and Ph.D. degree in Engl~shwith concentrations in literature. rhetori~comoost tlon, and lingu~stics.See the Gmdunrc Camlo? tor redusre ments. . & . . ENGLISH [ENGl ENG 101 Fint-Year Compositron. (3) F S SS D.scavorrng organ z ng, ana aebe op ng .mas n re st on to ire nr tsrs purpose, s.o.ect and a.aence Empnas s on rnoacs a1 nr! ten a S C O - ~ S Ban3 OHCC~ue .seat rnetor ca or nc o cs F0.e on i t : dents, see ENG 107 Prerequste see Un ieis'ty'~estng Requ rernents' page 72, and 'First Year Compost on Requ rement - page 83 ENG 102 Fint-Year Composition. 3) F S SS Cm cal read ng and wt I ng; emphas's on strateg es of academ c d s WUrSe Research paper requ red Foreign students See ENG 108 Prerequ'ste w th a grade of "C'or h gher: ENG 101 ENG 105 Advanced First-Year Composition. 3 F S A concentrated compos t on course for students w th s per r wr t ng Ski S. ntensve readma research oaDers oa ca and rhetor cal enec . . lirenass hot open lo ;!~nenls u, !n crcd I n? rn Yea Cornpn5 Iu.1 Prereq~stssee .,n rcrs r) Testng Rsq. rernenlr ' p a y 7 1 i n " .F s t Yoar Cornpos llon Req. remen, page 83 ENG 356The Bible as Llterature. (3) F. S Read ngs n 0 d and New Testaments emphaszng Ideas Iterary types, and sources as they appear n i terature General Sludes HU ENG 357 Introduction l o Folklore. (3) N S ~ w e y othe f h story genres and dynam cs of folklore, w th emphas s an oral trad tions General Sludes HU ENG 359 American Indian Literatures. (3) N Selected oral trad ttons of Amerrcan nd ans and the r nf uences on contemporary Natrve Amencan terary works. General Sludiss. UHU, c - ENG 361 Silent Film. (4) F Deveopment of motlon plctures from 1850 through 1930 3 hours ec ture screengngs. General S t u d ~ HU. s ENG 362 Sound Film Genres. 4) S Exam nat on of the Western the horror f m, the comedy and other genres 3 hours ecture, screen ngs. General Stodes HU ENG 363 Chicana and Chicano Literature. (3) F Devebpmenlof Ch can8 and Ch can0 terature study of genres and themes anent on to terary antecedents. Crass sted as CSH 363 Credrt is al owed for on y CSH 363 or ENG 363. General Sludes U HU, C. ENG 372 Document Production. (3) F, S ntroductlanto document des gn and product on Practlce n cr tlque and n wrlt ng the content of pub cal'ons. Lecture. d scuss on Prereq U S te F mt-Year Compos t on or nstructor approval General Sludes L ENG 374Technical Editing. (3) F. S Fundarnenla s of edit ng lccnn ca an0 profess ona maleraals Roe of ea tors in analyz ng r e v s ng an0 po ish ng maldscr pts S.ccersf~ ~ r l l eed r tor d aog.es Prereq-rs les ENG 101 an0 102 or eq. va en1 Engrsh majors andmrnon are expecled to have compleledENG 200 before talon0 400-level lrterature courses ~~~ ~ ~ ENG 400 Hlstory of Literary Criticism. (3) N Major cr t w and cr t cal trad t ons n the western wor d. Prerequ s'te: 6 hours 011 terature or instructor approval General Sludres HU. ENG 405 Style and Stylistics. (3) N L'ngusf'c, hetonca. and Iteraryapproachesto the analyssaf slyle n poetry. hction, and other forms of wr nen d scoune ENG 4G+ Advanced Screenwriting 11. (3) N Appl caf'on of the pnnctples taught n a comp ets feature ength screeno -~ - av, ENG 411 Advanced Creative Writing. (3, F S Separate poetry an0 f c t an *or*snaps lor ewer enced b r ters ernonas z no no v om. SN e Mar oe raren once for ooetrv . . once for llct bn. ~rerequ s te ~ ~ ~ ' o3r nstructor 1 0 approva ENG 412 Protessional Writlng. (3) N Lectures and conferences concern ng techn ques of wr t ng for pub cat on. Prerequ s te ENG 310 or instructor approva ENG 413 History of the English Language. 3) A Deve opment of Engl sh fmm the ear est t mes to the modern penod Prerequ s te' jun or stand ng or nstructor approva Genera Sludres HU ENG 414 Studies I n Linguistics. (3 F. S The relahonshlp of Inguast w to terature, gender power and other SM: a !sues May be repeated far cred t. Prerequste iun or standlng ENG 415 Medieval Llterature. (3 N Med'eva Ens tsh iterature n trans at on, from Beowullto Ma ory ,oxcl~ding~ i a ~ c eempnaslzong rl c. ldra an0 ntel ect,a oack gro~ndsnc ~ o o cont8nental s ~ o r k sPlereq. s le EhG 221 or lnstrLoar aooroml Goooral Sluo!os HU ENG 416 Chaucer: Canterbury Taler. (3) A Chauce(.s anguage his as1 won and ts re atdansh p to cant nenta and nsular trad tlons Prerequ s te ENG 221 or nstructor approva General Sfudres H U ENG 417 Chaucer: Rollus and Crlseyde and the Mlnor Works. 3) .N. Chauceh language h s mator poem and hfs ear y works n thelr medieval context. Prerequ s te ENG 221 or nstructor approva Gen era1 U ..Sl~~d'd's .. - . .H . ENG 418 Renal-nce Literature. (3) F TOPw authom, and themes in Eng sh iteralure 14851603 Prereq U1511e' ENG 221 or nstruclor approva General Sludres UHU ~~ .. ENG 419 English Llterat~rein the Early 17th Century 131 F Topcs a-tnors anolncmes 1 Eng sh leral-re '603-1660 Prereq L s D EhG 221 01 nSlrJClOr approv3 Genera Sfua!r$ hU ENG 421 Shakespeare. 3) F. S A se ect on of corned es h st r es and traged es Prerequ s te ENG 221 Or nstructor approva General Sludes HU ENG 422 Studies in ShakesDeare. 3 A Top cs for c ose exam na!son se eclea ararnal c anaor nonoramatlc norks Ma) be repealea far creo Innan loc w vary Prereq~s le ENG 421 or nslr.clor a>p.o\a Genera Ss.oes Hb ENG 423 Renaissance Drama. 3) S Top cs authors, and themes n the drama of theTudor and early Stuart pertods Pierequ s te ENG 221 or nstructor approva General Slud res UHU ENG 424 Milton. 3) A Se ected prase and poetry. emphas z ng Paradse Lost Paradse Reganed and Samson Agonstes Prerequ s te ENG 221 or nstruc lor approval. General Sludes HU ENG 425 Stud es in Engl'sh Romanticism. (3) F A genres of Romant c terature n cu tura contexts. B ake to the death of Wordsworth. May be repeated for cred t General Sfudes HU ENG 426 Victorian Poetry. 3 F Poetry of the second ha1 of the 19th century May nc uds such poets asTennyson. Brawn ng, and Arno d Prerequ s te ENG 222 or nstructor approval. General Slud'es UHU ENG 427 Restoration and Early 18th Century. 3 N Wr ters and movements n Ule nondramatc Iterature of the Rest ra ton and ear y 18th century Prerequ ste' ENG 221 or instructor approval. General Slud!es HU EN0 428The Later 18th Century. 3 N Wr ters movements and ba ks during the second haf of the 18th century Prerequ s Is ENG 221 or nstructor apprava General Studres HU ENG 430Victorlan Cultural Backgrounds. 3) N Soc a re cgious, and other cultura lssues of the per od May ne ude Cary e. Rusk n. Dawn, Arno d Pater and Morr s. Prerequs te ENG 222 or nstructor approval. Genera Sludes UHU ENG 435 19th-Century American Poetry. (3 N Themes and developments n Amei can poetry to 1900 nc ud ng Poe. Whrtman, and D ck "son. General Sludes HU. ENG 439 Restoration and 18th-Century Drama. (3 S Eng sh drama 160&1800 Preiequste ENG 221 or nstructor approval GensralSludss HU ENG 440 Studles in American Literature to 1815. 3 N Thought and express on from the time of f n t contact to 1815 May be repeated for cred t Prerequis'te' ENG 241 or cnstructar approva Gen era1Sludres HU ENG 441 20th-Century American Drama. 3 N Amercan drama s nce Wor d Waf espec a y exper mental tech n ques Prerequ s te ENG 241 or 242 or nstructor approval. General Slud e s HU. ENG 442 2mh-Century Brltlsh and lrlsh Poetry. 3) N Theory and practce of poetry s nce 1900. Prerequ stte ENG 222 r nstructor apprava EN0 443 American Poetry, 1900-1945. (3) N Developments in theory and pract ce of malor poets Prerequ site ENG 241 or 242 or lnstructor approva General Sludes HU. ENG 444 Studies in American Romanticism, 183Ck1860. (3) F Cu tural express on n works of representatue wr ters May be repeated for cred t Prerequs te ENG 241 or nstructor approval. Gen era Sludnes HU EN0 445 Studles in American Realism, 1870-1910. (3) S Wrlers and nfluences that shaped the deve opment of terary reai sm May be repeated for cred t Prerequ s te ENG 242 or Instructor approval GensralSludes UHU ENG 448 20th-Century British and Irish Novel. (3) N Theory and pract ce of the nove s n e 1900. Prerequ s te ENG 222 or nstructor approva Genera Sludes HU ENG 451 The Novel to Jane Austen. (3 N From orcg ns of prose f ct on through the 18th century General Stud ,es.HU H. n Ea~.hEPE i a r e course hac specific prerequsne =ourre\ thdt mu\t be taken betorc tahina the re~pectibecore course Thew prerzqulslte counes lnilude the tollomtn~ LINGUISTICS (LIN) See the Grrrdr~nrrCaraloe for the LIN courses. WRITING ACROSSTHE CURRICULUM (WAC) WAC 101 Introduction to Acadernlc Wrltlng. 3 F S Combines cassroom and suppleme la nstructlon to teach academ c genres of writ ng, nc ud ng def "1 on summary. and ana yss WAC 107 lntroductlon to Acadern'c Writing for International St" dents. (3 F S For students from no" Eng sh speak ng c untr es Comb nes cass room and suppementa nsfructon w th ntensve read ng wr 1 ng and BIO BIO CHM MAT PGF PH> d scuss on William J. Stone Cltair (PEBW 201) 4801965-3591 wm.asu.edu/clas/espe Exercise and Wellness Concentration. Candidates tor the cxerci\r .tnd uellneas concentratron must complete 21 \emeater hour, beyond the requtred EPE core course, b) taking the tollowing LPE EPE tPb tPt FPt REGENTS PROFESSOR LANDERS PROFESSORS BURKEn, CORBIN DARST, KRAHENBUHL. MART N PANGRAZi STELMACH. STONE 300 320 420 425 Founddll ot Exerct\s and Wellneh\ L Program De\eioprncnt and Leadrr\hlp Exercne Te\tln: E x c r ~ ~Pr-\irtptlon \e JXJ Intern\htp ............. . 3 .......... 3 .... . 3 3 h Three \ernerter hour\ muqt be seleited trom an approved 11\t ot concentration elect \ e \ that ~ncludesEPE cour\e\ and courw? frotn nutrltlon, computer cclence statl&tlLh.and bu\ine\c/comrnunic~~tion ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS HlNRlCHS M A n MORGAN PAGL ASOTTI. W LL S ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ETNIER. GERRITSEN. McMAHAN PH LL PS, ROBERTSON, SANTELLO. SWAN, TREASURE Exercise Science Concentration. Cdndldates for the eher SENIOR LECTURER LANDERS LECTURERS JONES PR DE, WOODRUFF EXERCISE SCIENCEIPHYSICAL EDUCATIONB.S. The B S degree in Exer~tceScienceIPhvs~~al Educnton con\ists ot 42 semester hourc. includln: 21 semeqter hour\ of requtred EPE core course< (EPE 1 I 0 ma) be repeated tor credtt) The rematmng 21 \emester hour\ of EPE and other counes are pre\cnbed by the \pec~ficcon~entrationthe \tu dent selects The required EPE core courses are a\ follows. ........ . h EPE 110 Ma\emenr Analyw Laborator) EPE 200 lntroductlon t , E\ercv,e Sc enie and Ph\\lcal Education ............... ? EPE 335 Biomechanlc\. .............. ? EPE 340 Phyaloioe) ot Ercrc~\r ....... ? EPE 7J5 Motor and Developmental Learning. . . . . . ? EPE 152 P ~ y ~ h o l n Ahpecl\ ta ,t Phy\lcdl ALII\IIY ? ...... Both PHY I I I and I l 3 m r t be tdLm to lecure SQ ired11 All prerequi\ite and EPE cour\er mubt be completed uith a mintmum grade of "C" The rcqulrements for the specific concentrauon, .Ire desrnbed belou. r exerclce ccience. exercke Major? niuct elect e ~ t h e the and wrllness. or p h ) s l ~ a leducation con~entration Department of Exercise Science and Physical Education Total ..... Human Anattm) and Ph,cfolao> I SG ............. 1 Human Anatom, and Ph\,~ola,) I1 .......................4 lnuoduclrr) Chrmi\lr) m.. .............................J Cullrcr Aloebrn h f 4 . . ................................... ..? Intrtduition lo Pavthulo_o\ SB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I Gcnrrdl Ph)uc\ YQ . . . 201 712 101 117 101 21 ciw ccience concentration muct complete 21 Femebter h o u n be)ond the core counec in the n ajar fie d. at lcact 12 of whtch mu51 carry EPE prehxea. be upper d n ~ \ r o nLourse*. ~ n ido n i e m the theoretical wbjects of the core. The remaln Ing nine \emextcr hour5 ma) can) either EPE prefixe\ or prefi\e\ from related djsc~plinesielected uith the a d \ ~ ~ e and conrent of a facult\ advisor. A L \~l t ~courses ma\ not be u\ed to fulfill pan of the 21 qeme\ter hour requirement. No more than \I\ \ernester houn ma) be in independent btud) cour\e\. Phlsical Education Concentration. Cand~dateqmu\t com plete ?I \eme*ter hour, belond the EPE core counec. 1' ot u hich must carry EPE prehres from the requlred courbe ilst belo\c. tPk 761 Ph)\ral Educatton in the Sec ndm Schoo EPE 176 Ph)\ i d E d u ~ a ,n t ~fur the E ementar) S~hcul EPE ?h? Ph\\tcal Educat~onfor 1heAt)pical Student. ........ EPE cle'tne 3 7 1 1 Sce dd\~\ort ir appro,ed r l ~ ~ l ~ r c s The ren itntng ntne \eme\ter hour, of related cour\c uorh can carr) enher EPE p ~ y c h oa:). ~ p e c i aedu~atiun, child development. and/or educat~onprefixes Actrvtt) cout\er (EPE 110) n ay be wed to tulfill pan of the 21 *cmeuel hour requirement addltlonal four seme\ter hours DEPARTMENT OF EXERCISE SCIENCE AND P H Y S I C A L EDUCATION 369 SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. - Physical Education. Candidates for the B.A.E. decree are required to complete the following courses i n physical education i n addition to the required EPE core courses: EPE EPE EPE EPE * 361 Physical Education in lhc Secondary Schml ............. 3 376 Phy\ical Education for the Elessnviu) School ............. 3 382 Physical Wucation for the Atypical Studmt ................. 3 180 Methnls of Teaching Physical Education .....................3 See advisor for approved electives. Students must also complete a four-semester Physical Education Teacher Preparation Program professional sequence in the College o f Education (38 semester hours). Entrv into this deeree oroeram rewires filine an amlica.. tion, passing scores o n a Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) or American C o l l e ~ e Test (ACT). 56 semester hours . - b . - requirements. GRADUATE PROGRAMS . - The Student Recreation Complex extols the benefits of good physical health with state-of-the-art facilities. Hva,~nmpho,o msximum). N o more than six semester hours may be taken i n internship. Internship experiences may only be i n elementary and secondary school teaching and coaching settings. A maximum of six semester hours may be i n indrpendent study. EXERCISE S C l E N C E l P H Y S l C A L EDUCATION MINOR Physical Education degree and the M.S. degree in Exercise Science/Phvsical Education. The department also p a i c i pates with {he Graduate College i n the program leading to the Ph.D. degree in Exercise Science and with the College of Education and the Graduate College i n the program leadi n g to the Ph.D. degree i n Curriculum and Instruction with concentrations i n exercise and wellness and i n physical education. See the G m d s a t e Cornk,g for requirements. EXERCISE S C I E N C W H Y S I C A L EDUCATION (EPE) A $5 00 tcweiand locker lee is required each semssler by sludents usmo towel and locker tanbbes lor .~hysrcal edocabon classes and . intr~muralactlvlties. Physrcal educabon aclrvity classes (EPE 105, 205. 305. 3101 may no1 be taken for audit. Excess,ve absences and/or lardlness are consrdered d8sruot,ve behav,or The minor i n Exercise ScienceIPhysical Education consists of the core sequence in exercke science and physical education as follows, plus all prerequisite courses: EPE IIU Movement Analysis Labamtory .................................... 6 EPE 200 Introduction to Exercise Science and Physlcal EPE 315 Biornccha EPE 100 lntmduction to Health and Wellnes~.~3, F S SS C.rrenl concepls of neat" ana ne ness Cross- %:so as n E S 100 Crec11 s a oheaon,lurEPE 1 0 0 o ~ n t S100 F S SS EPE 105 Physical Education Actlvlty. Beg nn ng istr.a on n a n ae var.ot, of sports r.cn ar 3eroDcr ao.81 c s racc.at soorlz onkg ca tono Ior) no an0 C O T 3 no.r5 wkek "Y" qrade oniv. May b; repeated for credlt EPE 191 First-Year Seminar. (1-3) F S EPE 110 Movement Analysis Laboralory.(l-2) F S. SS Practical applrcatlon of biomechanical, physlolog#cal,psycholog~cal. and learning prlnc~plesin the analyslr of sklll acquls8tion and Perfoi~ mance. May be repeated for credit. Prerequlsltes. EPE 105 Profictency: ESPE mator. EPE 2W lntmduction to Exercise SCIOIC~ and Physical Educetion. (3) F S. SS lntroduct~onto the dlsclpllnes and professions assaciated wlth ESPE. ~nclud8ngan overview of histor~caland ph8losoph~calfoundat~ons EPE 205 Physical Education Aetivlty. (11 F S. SS tntermedlate levels. Continuation of EPE 105. 3 hourdweek. May be repeated for credit. ~ EPE 352 Psycho*m-lalA~prclsof Physica NOTE: S1.o es geq. fomur>r courses ara cmei r .cn L SO C ana r( s r o Gcne'a St.0 er na!!n 87 Fnr grila-at o l 83 For an ex0 anal an 01 aUJ 1 o w om? o.s courses otlorcu 0.: r ol rlea reo. r0mer81s.5ee U n .erg? Grao.at un Reo. remews . oaae . 8" ;his catalog, see "~lasslfl&tionof ~ o u r s e spage j 60. FOI tnw Gurlora - EPE 283 Prevention and Care of Athletic In]uries. 3) F Taplng nlury recognlton, emergency care and obsewatlan proce dures in ath etc Ira n ng Prerequisites: B 0 201 202 EPE 290 Sports Mticiating. (3) F Rules and mechan cs ofolliciatng used in footbal. basketbai, and "01 eyba EPE 292 Sports Oflicial#ng.(31 S RL BS an0 mocnan cs 01onlaat rlg ,Sea in solma (5 ON an0 last pllcnl oaseoa. an0 track ana tleid EPE 300 Foundations of Exercise and Welineso. t3i F Analys s of researcn n rag ous a sciplnas hnsch contrb~lalo nealrn oromor.on ano ne nesr General St,das L EVE 301 Fitness lor Living. 1 F, S App cat on of pr nc p es of phys ca actlvlty to persona Illness test ng and program panning for peop e of a I ages.Te ecampus course Not open to Exerc se Sc ence and Phys ca Educat on malors or to stu dents who have ered t for EPE 325 EPE 305 Physical Education Activity. ( I ) F S SS Advanced leve s Cont nuat on of EPE 205 w th nstructois approva 3 hours a week. May be repeated EPE 310 Cofleglate Sports. (1 F, S Pan c pation in men's or women s lnterwl eg ate compelkt on May be repeated for 4 cred ts 1 per year. "Y E gade EPE 320 Program Development and Leadership. (3) S Princ p ss of p annrng organ 2 ng promot ng, and ead ng f tness and we lness programs For majors on y EPE 325 Fitness for Life. (3) F S Physzcal ftness and benefits of exerclse w th emphas s on se f evalua ton aoo persona lea program plann ng for a fellme hot open lo staenls Y. th crea t in EPE 301 EPE 334 Functlonel Anatomy and K#neslology.,3) S Muscles, bones lo nts. and n h e s and how they produce movement. Emphas's on musc e ong ns risen ons act ons and nnervatlans. Lecture lab Prereou s te B 0 201 EPE 335 Biomechanics 13) F, S SS Bas r analom ca. and mecnan ca pr nc p ns appl ea to ".man more mont Emonas s ,sdacea on K ncmal r ano <#netc conceots Lecl~ro recltatcon' ab. ~rerkqusttes810 201; MAT 117; PHY IIl' EPE 340 Physiology of Exercise. (3) F, S SS Physolog ca mechanasms of acuie responses and chronic adapta t on5 to exert se Lecture. rectat on, lab Prerequ s tes 810 202; CHM 101. EPE 345 Motor and Developmental Learning. (3 F S. SS Pr nciples of motor skf acqu stlan across the fe span focus ng on tho loarner an0 the learrl og env ronmonl .eaLre, reclallon ab Pre. re% s les 810 201. PGS 101 EPE 348 Psychological Sktllr tor Optimal Pertormance. (31 F S << -App cat on of psychologica techn~quesand the r use to mprave elfectlveness and peiiormance n sport and related areas Aspects of Physical Activity. (3) F S SS EPE 352 P~ychosocial nterrelat onsh ps between physrca actvlty and psychosoca van ab es nc ud ng soc a lratlon cu tural va ues aggress on, and mat= ton nc udes the psycho oglcal benefts of physica act vty and BXerCISe adherence Lecture rectat on. Prereqursftes B 0 201: PGS int EPE 361 Physlcal Education i n the Secondary School. 3) F, S Current trends and theones, such as e ect've programs, coed c asses lega ssues contract teach ng, currtculum and adm n strat on EPE 370 Advanced First Aid. (3) N Assessment management treatment of wounds, njunes, shock poison ng, burns sudden lness emergency rescue, and card opu monary rssusc tallon Lecture ab EPE 376 Physical Educatlon for the Elementary School. (3) F, S Scope and ua ues of phys ca education n the e ementary schoo Methods, materials and practce n teach ng acttvltes for primary, lntermedate. and uoper . . qrades . EPE 382 Phvsical Educatlon for the AND cat Student. 13) F. S. SS Teach ng ndivdua s wlth handcappng Cikdtons phys ci k; Is and actlvlt es Prerequtsttes 810 201,202. EPE 412 Biomechanics of the Skeletal System. (3) F Blomechancs 01 t $sues.StrLcILreS, an0 mqar ,aonts of tne mmc. loskeleta system D sc.ss on ol n,~rymecnan sms -eclLre a s c ~ s . Son some aos Prereq~ ste EPE 335 or rnstrLrlo! approral EPE 413 0uslltat.ve Ana.ysis I" Sport Biomechanics. 3 S DereloptuJie, ~ h ~ lJc\cl.~nmcnt. rl Human De\elapment SB .......... ....... Earl) Childhood Interrent on Marnage and Fam~lyRelat~onshtp,SB ......... Fundamentals of Marriage and Farml) Therapy.. .............. ......... 3 3 3 3 ... I? 1 410 Infanfloddler Derelopment m the Farntly SB ..... 444 Chldren and Poveny ......... ........... 3 ......... 3 370 Famly Ethncc and Cultural Divervly C ..... 3 431 Parent Adolescent Relat onshtps SB. ........ .. 3 498 Pro Semnar. . SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. Family Studies Child Development The concentration in fanuly studlea chlld development conusts of the following core courses: 3 CDE 232 Human De\elooment SB.. . . . . . . . . . > CDE 430 InfanUoddler Development I" the Fnmll) SB 1 CDE 498 Pro Seminar . . . . . . . . . . or FAS 498 Pro Sermnar 1 FAS 131 Marriage and Family Re atlonhhlp, SB 3 FAS 761 lntroducrion to Famil) Chlld Research Methods L 3 FAS 170 Famtly Ethn~cand Cu iural Dnrrhit) SB C. .3 FAS 431 Parent Adoleacent Relatianahipa SB . . . . . . . . . . 3 FAS 435 Advanced Mamage and Famtly Rcldtlunbh~p*USE .... 3 7 FAS 440 fundamental^ of Mmage and Family Therap) 3 FON 100 Introductory Nutntian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 232 337 171 440 Two couraes or stx seme\ter hours) must be selected from the followtng. LECTURER BODMAN .. Supervtsed Research Eipenence .............. 1 3 Famll) Development.. . . . . . . . . ........... 3 Conceptual Framexork, tn Famll) Studles ........... 3 Nutr~ttonin the Llfe Cycle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Internship ............ .. ..I 1 The remaining courses are selected in consultauon wtth an advisor. Richard Fabes Chair (COWDN 106) 4801965-6978 www.asu.edu/clas/frhd Total 390 432 436 450 484 10 In addition. 15 hours of electibes must be taken. \\lth at least nme hours from the following CDE 337 Earl) Childhood Intsnent~on..... 3 CDE 338 Child Devrlopmenr Prart~cum. . . 2 4 CDE 437 Ob\matlonal andNatural st c Method, ot S t u d ~ ~ n e Children USE ........... .3 CDE 444 Ch~ldrcnand Pa\elt) . . . . . . . . 3 ................... .? CDE 498 Pro Semlnar or FAS 498 Pro Semnar (7 or FAS 499 lndivtduaiized Inat uclion 3 FAS 330 Personal Gro\bth n Human Relationship, SB 3 3 FAS 332 Human Sexualkt) SB .......... Family Resources a n d Human Development (Home Economics). The major teaching field consists of 42 semester hours in famlly resources and human development and SIX hours in intertor d e s ~ g nMajor courses required are as fol lows: CDE CDE FAS FAS FAS FON FON FRD HEE HEE HEE Total ........... 3 232 Human De\elopment SB ........ 3 377 Earl\ Childhwd lntenentton 3 310 Personal Growth in Human Relattonships SB 311 Mamage and Family Relattonsh~psSB... 3 3 431 Parent Adolescent Relatlonsh~prSB ......... 100 lntroducto~yNumtmn . . ......... 3 142 Applred Food Principles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ........... 1 12 451 Fteld E-rpenence. . 461 Prerentations in Home E~onomtcs............ 3 480 Methods ofTeachrng Home Economics ...... 3 4 481 T e a ~ h ~ Occupational ne Home Econom~cs........... ? ............... ......... 3143 Also requ~redare two Intenor deslen courses. The ~ o l i e g oe t Education has addiGonal requirements for teacher certtficat~onAnzona Teacher Proficlencv Exam (profess~onalhnowledge only); 35 hours wlthln ;he Profes stonal Teacher Preparation Pronram: and the tollow~ne POS I10 Government and Politio SB ....... ..... .3 or POS 110 Amen~dnNataondl Government SB 3 POS 31 1 Anrona Constitution md Government ..... 2 or POS 417 The Anzona Polit~calSkstem SB 3 Applrcatrons to thzs program are not being accepted at thls tlme DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY RESOURCES AND HUMAN D E V E L O P M E N T 373 GRADUATE PROGRAMS CHILD DEVELOPMENT (CDE) CDE 232 Human Development. (3) F. S Lfesoan develooment from conceot~onthrouoh ad" thood w lh emphass on fa& y in1uences ~ e i o g non t oi ndv dualty w th n the un versa panern of deve opment Prerequ s tss PGS 101: SOC 101 General Sludles. SB. CDE 337 Early Childhood Intervention. (3) F EXPores hoh cn a aete oplnent theory anccts pracl ce nlln en aren an0 lam 10s empnas 7 ng ae,elopmenl 01 yodng h ldren and ear y rnIer\enlon Prereo~sleCDE 232 or oa.lbacnt CDE 336 Child Development Prsctlcum. 24, F S S.porv.sed pracl cJm n Ine Cn o Dove apmenr -a0 prepar ng s ~ . oents lor Hock n cn. a care centers ano aaonc e5 serv no mLna cn . dren and lam! es. Laboratory Pre- or coriquiate. CDE %? CDE 430 IntantiToddler Development i n the Family. (3) F An exam nat on of the developmenf of nfantdtodd ers. the soca Iraton processes of tam ies and the nteract ans of these processes Prerequ s te: CDE 232 or equ va ent General Studies SB CDE 437 Observational and Naturalistic Methods of Studying Children. 3) N In deptn exam nal on of mpemenllng observalona an0 nal.ral sl c $ 1 ~ es 0 of cn aren in a ,anew 01 ssnlngs 2 ho,rs eclire. 3 hours a0 Pcereq.>bleS: CDE 430 6 noJrS 01 P r ~ c n o l o gGenera, ~ Srudes L SB CDE 444 Children and Poverty. 13, F Tne mpacl lnal p o l s q nas on cn8 oren an0 Inn r lam es 2 no.rs ec w e . 3 news a0 Prcrcq.~srer CDE 232 tar eq.cua or.[ 6 ho-rs of upper d a s on soc a1 science cred Is CDE 498 Pro-Seminar. 3 N CDE 499 lndividuallzed Instruction. (3 N CDE 531 Theoretical Issues in Child Development. (3 S Major deve opmenta theor es related research, and the r app eat on to fami y nteraction Prerequ s tes CDE 430 and 437 (or equtua ent or . nstrunor . - aooraval. ~ CDE 533 Research Issues In Child Development. 6,S An n deptn explorat on ana cr8lq.e 01 researcn l o c ~ ng s on ch, a o e ~ Opment e n a h m iy sen ng P l e r e q ~ s tcs CDE 531 FAS 500 CDE 534 Applied Chlld Development 13, S nlegral on ai research ano lneary an cn a Oe.elooment, r sr ana res'ence lo ~naorstanddeve opmenla probcms an0 pro,lde a 10.". Oatcon for nlerrenl on straleg cs Prereq.lS8IeS CDE 531 FAS 500 CDE 634 Advanced Applied Child Developmenl. 13 S Aamncod training n researcn and tncov oaseo approacnor to dove oo no an0 o r a l ~ ano l orerent on oraarams far ch :Oron at r sr Prereo. "/site CDE 534 Or Gtructor apbovil ~ FAS 332 Human Sexuality. 3 F S Re altonsh p of sexua ty to lam y lfe and to major soc eta s u e s Emohass on deve oo no health" oost ve. and resoonsive wavs 01 ~,~ ntegrat~ngsexua an'd ;her as& of human v ng Prerequsite PGS 101. General Studes SB FAS 361 lntmductton to Fam ly Child Research Methods. (3) S Exam nes bas c methods app led to lam ly c h d ~ research cntcques current research terature and app es methods n curreof top n Pre. requ stes CDE 232. FAS 331 GeneralStudes L FAS 370 Fam'ly Ethnlc and Cultural Diversity. (3) S An ntegrat ve approach to understandng hsstor ca and current ssues re ated to the structure and 'nterna dynam'cs of dverse Amercan lam es Prerequ slte PGS 101 or SOC 101 General Studes SB, C FAS 390 Supervised Research Experience. (1 3) F, S SS Praclcal 1 rslnano cxporlenco v, ln n current lac. w researcn 0ro.eas 8n lam y sl.dlss or cn a dove opmonl 'Y graoc on I ' ma, oe repealeu for lola of 6 no,rs Zcaroa. s lcs FAS 361 3 00 GPA n ma~or,approva of supsrvs ng facu'ly member before reg strai on. FAS 431 Parent-Adolescent Relatlonshlps. 3) F Dynam cs of the re at'onsh ps bshveen parents and ado escents Deve opmenta character st cs of ado escence and the correspond ng adu Istage Prerequ s tes CDE 232 FAS 331. General Studes SB FAS 432 Family Develollment. (31 N Normal ro changos n tam es orer 1me from formal on .rill u sso L 1088 EnlpnaS s on lne marltal s.os)lew 1 m oa e and ale, years Prereq. 5 les CDE 232 ana FAS 331 or nstr-aor appr0.a FAS 435 Advanced Marrlsge and Famoly Relatlonshnps (31F Recent researcn ,sues ard irenos rolal ng to marnage ana lam. y nleranlon nl ante of lam { campos 1 on pn)rlca cn$#ronmcn lam r 0anerr.s ana va "es on tam8 , 8 o.nam cs Prerea. s w s FAS , 331,361 Generalsludss. USE FAS 436 Conceptual Frameworks in Famtly Studles. (3) S Approaches to study lam es focus ng on systems nieractonai exchange, conf ct and devs oprnsnlal frameworks. App cat ons to d verse nd v dua and lam y sttuat ons Preiequ s les CDE 232: FAS 331,361 FAS 440 Fundamentals of Marriage and FamilyTherapy. 3) S ntroduct on lo the fundaments or sntat ons of marr age and h m ly . The faculty in the D e ~ a n m e not f F a m ~ l yResources and n t programs leading to the M.S. H u m a n ~ e v e i o ~ r n eoffer and Ph.D. degrees. See the Grodrtore Canrloy f o r requlre ments. ~ FAMILY STUDIES (FAS) FAS 301 Introduction l o Parenting. 3) F. S Integrated approach to understand ng parent ng and parent ch d nteractions.Te ev s on course Prerequ s tes PGS 101: SOC 101 (or equiva ent FAS 330 Personal Gmwih in Human Relationships. (3) F S PeEonal deve opment and behavior as realed competency nter personal rela1ansh ps with n the lam y Processes offam y nterac tlon Prerequ sites PGS 101 SOC 101 (or equ va ent) General Slud!es SB FAS 331 Marriage and Family Relationships. (3) F S cha enges, andappartun t e s re ng day marr age and lam ly v ng. Factors nfluenc ng nterre at ons wlth n the lam y. Prerequ s te course in psychology or soc!alogy General Studes. SB ~~ ~ .L.... "'"'"py FAS 457Third-World Women. (3) F Ecanom c soc opol ! ca an" urmoGrapn c conlext for Lnaerstana ng me roes ol lhtro nor 0 nomen o nea In h m y Nor* ed~calonand c0mm.n N PI~IOOL s le 6 POL:> 01 soc.8 sc ence creu Io, nslrictor approva FAS 484 Internship. (1 3) N FAS 498 Pro-Seminar. (3 N FAS 499 Individualized -~~ -~~Instruction. 3) N FAS 500 Research Methods. (41 F P2rposesof rcsearcn Expei menla bes grl metnoas of aala co ec. tlon ana lnes s praposal oeve apmenl inc .des vactca app $cation (esearcn aooratory 3 no-rs ecl~re.3 no.rs la0 FAS 530 lntmduction to Marrlage and FamilyTherapy. 31 F nlrooicl on of T a p marr age an3 tam y loerap, or.el#Iaans He. en 11ston lvleorr aoo cal o l and o.lcome researcn to, each or en?' ton Prerequi te 'adm ss on to graduate program n FRHD w th a con centrat on n lam y stud es or nstructor approva FAS 531 Family Theory Development. (3 S HlStOriCal and current approaches to theory deve opment eva uat'on and app cat on ly es Prerequ fe FAS 435 or nstructor approva FAS 536 DYsfuncflonal Marriage and Family RelatlonshlPs. (3) N A cr tca reuew of current theory and empinca evdence connectmg marlta and lam! y nleractan patterns w th aberrant behav r Prerequ s te PGS 466 or PSY 573 (or equ va ent or nstrudor approval FAS 537 Interpersonal Relationships. 3 F Crticai exam nat an of cunent lheoret ca and research developments n the area of nterpersonal relat onsh ps App ,cat ans for research and intervent On emphas zed Prerequ le 435 (Or equ Or nstructor approva ~ ~~ ~ NOTE: For Ine Gencra Sl~aaesrsq.lremen1 co.rrea an0 codes ,s-cn as L. SO C sno n j see 'Genera SI.0 es page 87 For grad.at.on reqJ cements see 'Ur vcrs 1 , Grao.tal on f?e~.:remer>ls'.DaQe 63 For an CAD anal on ot aoo I onal omn u.s co-rsos ottcrco OL! no! slrd n t h s cata og, see 'C ass 1cat on of Courses' page 60. - FAS 538 AdvsncedTechniques in Marriage and FamilyTherapy. 13) N A" n depth rev ew of assumpt ons and advanced techn ques assoclsled wth contemporary marrtage and faml y therapy approaches. Pre requ s te a graduate- eve1 wurse n marnage and tam y therapy or nstructor aourova FAS 539 Research losues in Famlly Interaction. (31 F Cr8tlca ravfew 01 c.nenl and past resoarch in tne area of fam l y ovnam,a Emonaszes nteranonal Drmssos *~thn tne lam lv Pre. r&u sne ~ ~ ~ ' (or 4 3 equ 5 d e n t ) or'nstrunor approva FAS 540 A s e s m e n t in Marriage and Famllymerapy. (3) S Instructcon in the assessment and outwme em uatkon of wuples and famt es nva ved n manta1 and fam y theraw Lecture, lab Prerequlsttes FAS 500 (or equ va ent), PSY 530: nstructor approva FAS 540 Marriage and FamllyTherapy Practlcum. (3) F S S u p e ~ s e cl d n~calexperience n marnage and tam ly therapy: ncludes development of assessment and outcome evaluat on skl Is Lecture ab (a) First semester 3) (b) Sewnd semester (3) (c) m rd semester (3) Prerequ s te nstructor appro= Department of Geography Breandh 0 h u a l l a c h a i n Chair (SCOB 330) 4801965-7533 gmgraphy.asu.edu REGENTS' PROFESSOR GRAF PROFESSORS ARREOM. BA-L NG BRAZE.. BURhS. COMEAJX. DORN, GOBER. 0 ~ J A L A C H A I ~PASQLALETT ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ALDRICH CERVENY, FALL. KUBY, MCHUGH ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ELLIS, SIERRA MALDONADO, WENTZ FAMILY RESOURCES AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT (FRD) FRD 451 Field Experience. (1 12) N Supervised field placement in the area of student's concentrationwith a commun'ty business or agency. Students must make arrangements w th ~n~tructor 1 semester n advance of enro ment. Prerequlsltes comp etton of 60 hours: instructor approva HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION (HEE) HEE 461 Presentations In Home Economics. (3) F Presentahon and demonstrattan techn ques n teach ng hame eco nam a Deve opment of aud ov'sua materials for home economla wntent areas Prerequtates:junior stand ng tnstructor approval. HEE 480 Methcds OfTeaching Home Economics. ( 3 4 )F nstruct on. organ rat on, presentaban and mluatlon of subjen matter in home ecanomia HEE sfudenls reg stsr for 4 semester hours Otetet c students reg ster for 3 semester hours. HEE 481 Teaching Occupational Home Economics. 3) S Career orientahan related to home ewnam a caoperatlve workrelated nstructian. urngrams and youth c ub advisement assaclaled with secondary home &anom cs i q r a m s May Include f e d tnps Prerequsfle Famt y Resources and Human Dws opment maior or minor. LECTURER HUMBECK Geography is a m s c i p h e that hnngs together the p h y ~ i cal and human dimensions of the world i n the study o f olaces. ceoole. and environments. The nubalon o f the ~ e ~ a r t m eonf tGeography is the creation, dissenunat~on. and appltcauon o f geographc knowledge and scholarship i n a liberal arts and sciences tradition Undergraduate students ma) choose to pursue a B A degree in Geography, B S degree in Geography, B A.E. degree in Secondary Educat~on,o r mlnor in Geography. A grade of " C or higher is necessary in all required Depart ment of Geography courses. B o t h B A and B.S.degrees i n Geography consist o f 45 semester hours. A nunor con~ls ts o f 18 semester hours. ... GEOGRAPHY-B.A. A student choosing a B.A.degree in Geography may be interested in a liberal arts and sciences focus o n the breadth o f the field. A B.A.degree may also focus o n a geographic reglon. In either case, the student crafts an individual~zed program o f study in consultat~onw ~ t h an adv~sor. The 4 5 4 7 hours for a B.A.deeree consist of classe~i n core geographic knowledge (9 11 semester hours). geo graphic slalls (12 hours), areaional course (three hour,). andelecttves (12 hoursj, for ~ n u n t m u m o f 36 hours i n geography At least 18 hours t n geography must be i n upper .. divtsion courses. The remaining mne hours are made up of electives from georraphy . . . . classes or related fields o f study. chosen in consultatton w i t h an advisor - - Care Geographic SMls 3 GCU 495 Ouantltatlve Methods 1" Geomaohv CS u . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 GCU 496 Geographic Research Methods L 1 GPH 37 1 Canography CS . . . . . . . . . . . .3 GPH 491 Geographic Fteld Methods Choose one spatial analysts course GCU or GPH 300 or abote) Total ................................................................... 15 DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY 375 Geographic Region Choose one of the cuurqes below, in conaultat~onwlth an advtsor.. ......................... GCU 722 Geaeraph) of U S and Canada YE. C (3) GCU 323 Geography of Latln Amenca SB G 3 GCU 325 Geography of Europe SB. G (3) GCU 326 Geograph) of Asia SB, G 3 GCU 327 Geography of Afrtca SB. G 3 GCU 328 Geography of M ddle East and North Afrtca SB, G (3) GCU 312 Geagraph) of Ausmlalla and Ocearua SB G (3) GCU 344 Geagraphy ot Htspanzc Amencans SB C (1) GCU 421 Geography of Anzona and Southwestem Un~tedState, SB C (3) GCU 423 Geagraphy of South Amenca SB G (3 GCU 424 Geagraphy of Merlco and M ddle Amenca SB G (1) GCU 425 Geagraphy of the Mertcan Amencan Borderland USB. G (1) GCU 426 Geagraph) of Rurnta and Sunnundtnes SB. G 3) 1 A student can design. In consultation with an adv~sor,a general B.A. degree in G e o e r a ~ h vIn add~uon.there are three cooperative programs whereb) a student recetves a B.A. deeree In G e o m a ~ h vand an emphasis in Asian Stud leb, ~ouyheastAstan Studies, or ~ a t t n ~ m e r i c Studles. an - Asian a n d Southeast Asian Emphasis. Student? majoring in Geography may elect to pursue an A s ~ a nor Southeast Asian e m ~ h a a i combining s courses from the malor with n selected courses of wholl;~sian or Southeast ~ i i a con tent. The Astan program requires 30 semester hours of Astan content cour~es,selected from the l ~ sdrawn t up by the Center for Asian Studles. Also requ~red1s knowledge of an Astan language; thts IS deemed to be fulfilled b) 20 semester hours or equivalent in Chinese. Indonesian, Japa nese. That. or Vietnamese The Certificate ~n Southeast Aslan Studies is awarded to Geography students who emphas~zeregtonal studies specialization in Geography and one year of Indonesian, T h a , or V~emamese.For more information. see 'Asian Studtes," page 340, and "Southeast Aslan Studles:' page 341. Latin American Studies Emphasis. Students majoring in Geography may elect to pursue a Latin American stud~es concentration combining courses from the major w ~ t h selected outslde courses of wholly Latin American content n hours of the program At least 30 upper d t v ~ s ~ osemester must be in Latln Amencan content courses, including 15 hours in geography (or in courses approved by the Department of Geography advtsor) and 15 in other dtsc~plines.A reading knowledge of Spanlsh or Portuguese is required and a reading knowledge of the other language is suggested. The program must be approved by the Latin American Studlea Center. See "Latin American Studies," page 340, for more information. geographrc skllls (15 hours), and electives (12 hours) for a m ~ n ~ m uof m36 hours in geography. At least 18 hours in geography must be in upper division courses. The remaining 9 12 hours are to be made up of electives from geogra phy classes or related field? of study, chosen in consultat~on with an advlsor. Core Geographic Skills GCU 495 Quantitative Methods in Geography CS GCU 496 Geographic Rerearch Methods L.. . . . . . . GPH 371 Cartography CS ................................. GPH 49 1 Geoeraohic Field Methods..................... Choose one -pa&ianalysis course GCU or GPH 300 or above I" consultauon w~than ad\iaar ............................ Total . ......... .. Technique Class Choose one of the courses below. tn consultauon wtth an advisor GPH 372 Anr Photo interpretallon (3) GPH 373 Geographtc lnfomat~onScience 3) GPH 471 Canographlc Deslgn (1) 3 1 3 3 .I5 .........3 Student5 seeking the B.S. degree take the required core of eight - courTea The remalnlng- four courses (12 hours) of geogrdphy ele~tlvesand 9 12 hours of geography or related fields of study valy among the options available for a B.S degree tn ~ e b g r a p h ~here . are two specific departmental concentrations: meteorology cl~matologyand urban studies. In additton. a student can design. in consultation with an advisor, an individualized B.S degree emphaslztng other areas within the major. Meteorology-Climatology Concentration. See an under graduate advlaor in the Department of Geography for the latest National Weather Service centficauon requirements. The requtred courses for the meteorology climatology concentration include a min~mumof 39 semester hours m geography plus elght hours of related mathematics: Core Courser GCU 102 lnwoductton to Human Geography SB .3 GCU I Z I World Geoeraphy SB. G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 GCU 495 Oumt~tau\eMethods I" Geoera~hv . . CS.. ..............3 GCU 496 Geograph~cResearch Methods L ............................3 GPH I I i Intmduct~onto Physical Geography SQ ..................4 or GPH 41 i Physical Geograph) (3 GPH 371 Cartography CS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 GPH 371 Geograph~clnfarmauan Science CS or another three hour techques course if GPH 371 rs taken to meet a core requrrement GPH 491 Geograph~cFteld Methods ................... 3 Choose one spaltal analyai, course GCU or GPH 3W or above) .. .3 in consultation wilh an advisor Total . ...................................... 28 29 Required \leteorolog\ Courses 21 3 Intn,~u;t.c~t~ tcr hlrleor.>Iug)iI GPH GPH GPH GPH . . . . . . . 3 ?I5 1ntroJu;l.orl lu hlelcoroloy! I -. L~l,c,rhlonI!. 409 Synoptlc Meteorology 1 ............................... 4 410 Svnoptic Meteorology U.. ......................... 4 GEOGRAPHY-B.S. The 4 5 4 7 hours for a B S. degree conslst of clashes in core geographic knowledge (9 11 semester hours), core NOTE: For the General Sludles requ rement. courses and codes (such as L SO C and H), see 'General Stud es" page 87 For gradualroo requ rements, see 'Unwen ty Graduateon Requ rements: page 83 For an exp anal on of add tlonal omn bus courses onered but not I sled n th s cata og see "Class f cat on of Courses" page 60 GPH 412 Physlc4 Cl~matology. . . . . . . . or GPH dl3 Metearolog~calInstruments and Measurement 1) or GPH 414 Climate Change G 3) Total. . .. ..l ........................................ I5 SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. I h c Dcp;mrnunt of Gecrgr3ph!, i n conj~ln.tiun w ~ t hthe C o l l c ~ eo r Edu:;tttc~n. cjrrcrs .c>tfrs:s rc~\\arJ.t Bachclor oi Arts in Education degree The B A E degree consists of 45 semester hours, of w h ~ c ha mnlmum of 30 must be in geography and 15 in a related teachtng field or fields. The following courses are required: 272 Caiculu%wtth Anabt~cGeometry 111 MA ................ 4 121 Un!verc~tyPhys~csI MechanlcsSQ' .................... 3 122 Unlverrrty Phys~csLaboratory I SQ ................... ..I 131 Untverslty Physlcs I1 Electricity and Magnetlmm SO' ..............................3 PHY 132 Unners!t) Phlncr Laboratory I1 S@ .................. ..I MAT PHY PHY PHY Total .......... ................................. ..20 GCU 102 Introducuon to Human Geography SB GCU 121 WorldGeography SB G* GPH 111 Intmductlon to Phys~calGeography SQ or GPH 41 1 Phys~calGeography 3 .... 3 ..... 4 Total ..................................... 10-11 * .4 Three aemester hour, m transfer courser can also tulfill this requlrement ? Three semester hours in transter counes can also fulfill thia requlrement. Both PHY 121 and 122 muat be taken to secure SQ cred~t Both PHY 131 and 132 muat be tale" lo serure SQ 'red![ In conjunctton wtth an adv~sor,students choose rematn ing credits from three groups of human. phystcal. and regtonal courses. MINOR IN GEOGRAPHY Urban Studies Concentration. The required courses for the urban studtes concentratton are as tollows: Care Counes 1 Introduction to Human Geogaphy SB . . . . . . . . ..4 WorldGeagraphy SB G* Quantitative Methods ~n Geography CS ............ ..? Geographic Rebearch Methodc L .................3 Introduction to Ph\sical Geography SQ . . . . . . ..4 or GPH 41 1 Phr rccal Gearra~hl . . . 3) ............ . 3 GPH 171 Canography ~i GPH 171 Geograph~clnfomat~onScience .................... 3 or another three hour techn~ouescourse if (il'H 773 1% taken tu nl:r.t J ic re rcqulremctlr (it'H 4~11gr.,ph.2F,~I.l31~,hc.,nc. , p d t ~an:~l)*t* ~l :ounc iG(:l' or GPH 300 or abu\r., GCU GCU GCU GCU GPH Toul 102 121 495 496 III ................. ............ 28 29 Required Urban Gwgaphy Chwse one of lhe caunes below ............ .3 GCU 351 Population Geography SB. G (3) GCU 357 Soctal Geograph) SB (71 GCU 364 Energy in the Global Arena SB G (3 GCU 441 Economic Geography SB (3 GCU 442 Grographlcal Anahsis of Trancponatton SB (3 One upper dlv~stonor pnduate level GCU course chosen in concultatcon nlth an advisor ( 3 ) Chooae tuo ot the counes below.. .................... 6 GCU 159 Cltleq of the World I SB, G. H 3 GCU 160 Clt eq of the World ll SB G (1 GCU 444 Geographti Studies in Urban Transponatlon SB 3) GCU 494 ST. Geography of Phoenix (3) GCU 361 Urban Geography SB ............................. 3 GCU 484 Intemshlp.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 or one upper dir,islon elective course outsrde the depanment m a related field of study chosen in consultat~anwith an advlsar 3 Urban geography total ............ * Three semester hour, tn tran\fer courser can alw fulfill thls requlrement. 15 A mtnor in Geography is awarded to students who complete a mtnimum of 18 hours in geography. A letter grade of "C" or hlgher is requlred for all courses taken for the minor. The followtng lower dirlsron courses are requrred GCU 102 Introducuon to Human Geoeraph) SB GPH 111 Innoductton to Physlcal Geograph) SQ or GPH 41 I Physrcal Geogmphy 3 ..........3 .................... 4 Total ..................................................... 6-7 The rema~ninecourses are selected in coniunctton wtth an a d r ~ s o rAt least one course should be a g;oeraphic skill, for example, map reading (GPH 271). cartograph) (GPH 371). air photo interpretation GPH 372), geographic field geogra~hic methods (GPH 491). or a class in - . information sctence (GPH 373). At least tour courses should be upper division classes in human, physical. or regional eeography. . . CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY (GCU) GCU 102 lntmductron to Human Geography. ,3, F S Systems! e a.ay of n ~ m Jse n of the earln Spat at organ zat on of economcc soc a . pa it ca and perce0t.a env ronments General Sluoes SB GCU 121 World Geography. 4) F, S Descrpton and analyss of area vanatons n soca economsc and po t ca phenomena in major world reg ons General Studss SB. G lo Economic Geagraphr (3) F GCU 141 lntr~du~tion Production d sinbut an and consumpt on of Mnous types of com mod t es of the world and re at onsh ps to the acttvit es of humans. General Stodres SB G GCU 200 Orientation to Geography. (1 F Bas c ntroduct n to the Department of Geography facu ty undergad "ate graduat on requ rements, and passtbleiabs and skls n geogra phy Cross 1 sled as GPH 200. CredP s a lowed tar on y GCU 200 or GPH 200 GCU 240 Introduction to Southeast Asia. (3 F An nterd scipl nary ntroduction to the cultures, re g ons, PO 11ca syslems geography ana n story a, So.tneast As a Cross I sleo as ASB 240 HIS 240 POS 240 REL 240 Creo t IS 81 one0 for or) y ASB 240 or GCU 240 Or H S 740 01 POS 740 01 HE- 240 Genera Sruaes G GCU 253 Introduction to Cultural and Historical Geography. (3) N Cuturat patterns inc ud ng such phenomena as anguage, re gion and Mnous aspects of mater a cuture Or grns and d nus on and d v son of the wor d nto cuttura areas General Studes SB G GCU 294 Special Topics. 4) A Toprcs tnclude globa awareness DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY 377 GCU 322 Geography of U.S. and Canada. 3) F Spat al d str but on of re want physcal. econom c and cutura phe nomena n the Unned States and Canada General Sludes SB C GCU 323 Geography of Latin America. (3) F Spatial d strcbutson of re evant physcal econom c, and cu tura phe nomena n South. M dd e and Car bbsan Amenca GeneralSludes SB G GCU 325 Geography of Europe. (3 A Broad and systematic avewew of Europe emphas zng phys ca eco nom c and cu tura phenomena. General Sludrea SB G GCU 326 Geography of Asia. 3) F Spatial d stributian of re evant physca econom c, and cu tura phe nomena n Asla, exclud ng the former Sovet Un on. General Sludres SB G GCU 327 Geography of Africa. (3 N Spat a o str#o.ion 01. re want pn,s ca econom c, ano CL t ng honn Amer ran p'anl assac at ons Cross stea as P.E 422 Cleo i s a'onoo for on ) GPrl422 or P-I3 422 Prereq~5 t r B 0 167 or GPH I11 GPH 433 Alpine and Arctic Environments. 3) N Reg ona study of advantages and im tat ons of the natura env ron men1 upon present and future probems nvovzng resource dstr but on. human acttv t 8s and reg ona and interregiona adlustments Feld tr ps are requ red Prerequ s te GPH l i t or mstructar approva. General Studss G GPH 471 Cartographic Design. 3 F Aovanced des 9" LS ng oernlcp rnallp nq Canograph c dec s on mar Ing qdal tat ve ano q-ant 131 ra $,moo ocs gn pro cn ans co or Pre rea-rstss GPn 371 01 irslr.c.r a03ro.at Gcoeral Slug er CS , GPH 473 Geographic Informatton Science 11. 3) F G S as a bas s tor m crocomputer spat a1 analyss and synthes s ncludes d 9 t r ng. database organ zation spat a retr eva and graph iw Prerequ s te GPH 373 GeneralSfudesCS GPH 474 Dynamic Meteorology 1. 3 F Large sca e atmospheric mot'on k nemat cs Newtons aws wand equat on batoc ncs Vortcty, and the m d attude depresson Prereq u'stes.GPH 213 215 MAT271'PHY 131 132 GPH 475 Dynamic Meteorology 11. (3) S Top w n c mate dynam cs General c rcu at on, numer cal mode ng te econnect on phenomena and surlaface atmosphere nteract n Pre requiste: GPH 474 or nstructor approva GPH 481 Environmental Geographr 3 A Probems of env ronmenta qua ty cnclud ng uses at spatcai ana ysis research des gn. and f e d work n urban and rum systems. F e d tr ps are requ red Prerequ scte: lnstructor approva GPH 484 Geography Internship. (3) F S ASSst n teach ng s xth grade students a s'mplf ed verson of GPH 111 US "9 hands-on act v ices GPH 491 Geographic Fleld Methods. 3 SS Freld lechnaues nc udina use of aer a ohotos arae scae maos and fract an; code syste; of mapp ng &an and &a Ie d an; ys s to be done oft campus. Trave fees requ red Preiequ s tes GCU 102 t21,GPHIll. . DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY 379 GLG 450 Geology Fteld Camp L .............. GPH 511 Fluvial Processes. (3) A Geagraph ca aspects of processes of river eros on, transportat on. sed mental on: emphaszng spattal character st cs of f rces, res slance andforms sedrment nc udes computer app catcons Prerequlstes: GPH 11 1 (or GLG 101 and 21 1 (or GLG 362) or nstructor T0t.d .. BDD~OY~~. - GPH 533 Snow and Ice. 3) S Processes d stnbuton c mat c ntsract ons of snow ce emphas z ng mass baance snow strat graphy metamoiph sm and g aceisnow pack cl matology Lecture f e d work Prerequis te nstructor approva GPH 573 Com~uterMamino and Graohics. 131A Ut Izat on of th; d~gltacbmp;ter n anaiys s anb kapp ng of gaograph c data tnc udes p on ng. surf c a d sp ay compost ng and graph a F e d tr ps Prerequ sites. GPH 371: lnslructor approval GPH 575 Geographic Applications of Remote Sensing. 3 N Use of mag'ng and non mag ng methods of remote acqusit'on of oata n c ~ 0 n i s a t e : t esensor; a morne raaar m,t oano scannng conrent.onat pnotographrc sensors ano gromaoasea oq. pment F e d tr PS are r e q re0 ~ Prereq. s ter GC.. 585 (or GPh 4911 GPn ...... Both GLG 101 and 103 must be taken to secure SQ eredlt. Both GLG 102 and 104 must be taken to secure SG credrt I n addition, t w o of the following four branch courses must be taken: GLG GLG GLG GLG 315 418 470 481 Paleontology ..................................... Geophysics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hydrogeology ...................................... Geochemistry. . . . . . . . 3 .3 .3 3 To complete the total required hours, other upper d t v t s ~ o n courses i n geology (excluding GLG 300 and 304) o r courses In related fielda l ~ s t e das approved b y the department may be taken See "College Degree Requirements:' page 332. S u p p o n ~ n gcourses required in related fields include: 372 GPH 591 Seminar. 1 3) F, S Se ected top'cs in physcal geography F e d tr ps may be required. GPH 5% Advanced Spatial Statistics. (3 S MUtivar ate and advanced stat'st ca techn ques nc ud ng Bax Jen kcns made ng and spectra ana ys's Project papersand presentat ons requ red Sem nar Prerequ ste GCU 495 or equ va ent GPH 599Thesls. (6 N CHM 113 C H M 116 MAT 270 MAT 271 MAT 272 PHY 121 PHY 122 PHY 131 Department of Geology S i m o n Peacock (PS 6 .............................. .27 PHY 132 Chair F686) 4801965-5081 Total geology.asu.edu General Chemstry SQ ....................................4 General Chemstry SQ ................................4 Calculus with Analyuc Geometry IMA.. ....................4 Calculus rlth Analyuc Geometry 11MA .............4 Calculus with Analyuc Geometry I11 MA 4 or MAT 274 Elementary Dlfferentd Equations MA (3 Unnerrity Physics I:Mechanics SQ .................... 3 UnlverriN Ph\sics Laboratow . ISO ........................1 ~ntverritv~hvsics11: Electncitv and Magnetism SQ' ............................................3 Uni\en ty Physics Laboratory I1S@.. ................... 1 - .................................. ..... .28 Both PHY 121 and 122 must be t&en to secure SQ credtt Both PHY 131 and 132 must be taken to secure SQ credit. MAT 290 Calculus I and MAT 291 Calculus I 1 may be hubst~tutedfor MAT 270. 271. and 272. REGENTS' PROFESSORS BUSECK, GREELEY MOORE PROFESSORS BURT CHRlSTENSEh FARMER. FlhK, h0--0WAY. ANAJTh. -ARIMER. PEACOCK. REYhO-DS, STLMP TYBURCZY, W LL AMS MINOR IN GEOLOGY A mtnor i n Geology is awarded to students w h o complete a m ~ n i t n u mof 21 hours o f geology courses. Required courses are as follows: ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ARROWSMITH, GARNERO. LESHIN, O'DAY, SHARP TANG GEOLOGY-B.S. The B.S. degree i n Geology requ~res19 aemester h o u n including the f o l l o w ~ n gcore courses o r their equivalents. GLG GLG GLG GLG GLG GLG GLG GLG GLG 101 InaoduitiontoGealog\ I Ph)sical)SQ, G. ........ .1 102 lnmductlon to Geolap) I 1 (Hl G ruj. remcnl, coLrscs and codes (s-cn as SO C and h seo 'Grnnral SILOe ~ - ~ n 87 g oFor graoLal on 100- rements see Un ,erst, Graa.at on I hours ab ~ o s b s e weekend fteld irps. ~ r e i e q u te. s GLG 424 GLG 581 Isotope Geochemistry. (3) N Geochem s t y and cosmochemistry of stable and a d aactve sotopes oeochrono 00" SOIOD~ eou ibria Prerequlslte nstructor approva . 582 ~ h i s l c aGcochem1strq.(3r l h app'cat on of ioeinlw)n3m c an0 <.net c pr nc p es to geocncm ca P ~ O C O S S ~ PrereqS srle CrtM 336 (Or 3411or GG . 321 GLG 583 Phase Equl lbrla and Geochemical Systems (3, h Nat~rareact onr iit n grl lemperal.ros and pressJre5 s a t e s~ floe an0 ox oe e q d or a Cr ss I slca as ChM 583 Crea I s a1 one0 tor on) ChU 583 or G-G 583 Prereq. sdes G-G 582 nslrLctor approva GLG 591 Seminar. 1 3) F. S SS Topcs in a range of fieds n geo gy May be repeated for credkt. Pre requ s te: nstructor approva I, GLG GLG 592 Research. (1 12) N GLG 598 SpecialTopics. (1 3) F S SS Spec a top cs n geo ogy May be repeated for cred t a Advanced F e d Geo ogy b Clastc Sed mento ogy and Petrology C) Cord! Bran Reg Ona Geology (d) GBOogy of Mars e) Ore Depos!ts (I) Petra ogy Petrography fol Pr nc o e s of Strahoa~hv . . .. (I) VO can01ogy Preiequ s ts Instructor approva GLG 599Thesls. (1 12) N GLG 792 Research. (t 12) N GLG 799 Dissertation. ( I 15) N Department of History N o e l J. Stowe Chair (SS 204) 4801965.5778 www.asu.edu/clas/histo~ CORE FACULTY Regents Professor: Iverson; Professors. Adelson. Batalden Burg, Dav s, De hem, Fuchs, G ff'n, Gratton, K e'nfeld, Lavr n, Luckingharn Mack'nnon, Rosa es. Rothsch Id. Rulz, Strnpson Stowe Tambs T man, Trennert. Warnicke, Associate Professors Barnes Carroll. Gray, Gu ett, Hendricks, Kahn Longley, Rush, Samuelson. L Smith, R Sm th Soerge , Stoner, VanderMeer, Warren F'ndley Ass stant Professors McKee. Ramey, Thompson, Thornton; Sen or nstructional Professlonal: Luey AFFILIATED FACULTY Chicana a n d Chlcano Studies ASSOCate Professor. Escobar Biology Professor Pyne HISTORY-B.A. The B.A. demee in History conststs o f 30 semester hours i n htstory and 15 hours i n closely related fields. as approved b v the undergraduate advtsor i n consultat~onn i t h the stud i n t HIS 3dO Ht,turtcal I n q ~ and ~ q H I S 1V8 P S H~,rt >n Pro-Semtnar xrc rcrlu~rcdl o r all Jucrcc ~andld3tcc.H I S 3011 is a prerequisite f o r ' ~ 1498. ~ ~ o n o r sstudents may substltute H I S 493 Honors Thesis for H I S 498. Courses m related fields may also be used to satlsf) univers~tyGeneral Studie? and college distributton requlrernenta. A t least 18 hours i n history courses and ntne hours in the related fields must be I n the upper dtvision. Students are required to take at least six semester hours in each o f t w o different subject areas and at least three hours in a third subject area all w t t h n the dts cipline of hlstory. Subject areas tnclude Asla, Europe, Great NOTE: For the Genea Stud es requ rsment courses, and codes (such as IL. SQ C. and H) see 'Genera Stud es" page 87 For gradual on requ rements see 'Un vers ty Gradual on Requ rements' page 83 F:or an explanat an of add t ona omn bus courses offered but not csted n t h s cata og. see 'C assf8calon of Courses: page 60 Britain, Latin America. and the Umted States. A mtnimum GPA of 2.25 i n the 30 hours of h ~ s t o r ycourses is required. Asian Studies Certificate. Students majonng in History may elect to pursue an Aslan Stu&es cenificate c o m b i n ~ n g courses t r o m the major w i t h selected outside courses of wholly Asian content. See "Asian Studtes," page 340, for more information. Jewish Studies Certificate. Students majonng m History may elect to pursue the Jewish Stud~esCeruficate cornbin m g courses from the major w l t h selected outside courses o f wholly Jewish content. See "Jewish Studies." page 340, for more fnformation L a t i n A m e r i c a n Studies Certificate. Students majonng i n n Studlea c e n ~ f History ma) elect to pursue a L a t ~ American icate combining courses from the major w i t h selected out sfde courses o f wholly Latin American content. See "Latin Amencan Studies:' page 340, for more information. Medieval a n d Renaissance Studies Certilicate. Students majoring in History may e l e ~tto pursue the Medieval and Renaissance Studfes Cemficate b y successfully completing the requirements. See "Med~evaland Renaissance Studies," page 340, for more information. Russian a n d East European Studies Certificate. Student? majorlng i n History may elect to pursue the Russian and East European Studies Cenlficate combtnfng courses from the major wtth selected outside courses of wholly Rus sian and East European content See "Russian and East European Studies:' page 341, for more information . Southeast Asian Studies Certificate. Students maiorine in H l ~ t o r ymay elect to pursue the Southeast Asian Studles Cert~ficatec o m b i n ~ n gcourses f r o m the major with selected outside coursea o f wholly Southeast Asian content See "Southeast Asfan Studies:' page 341, for more intormatlon. Women's Studies Certificate. Students majonng i n Hts tory may elect to pursue a Women's Studfes certificate b y successfully ~ o m p l e t f n gthe requirements. See "Women's Studies:' page 341. for more mformation. MINOR IN HISTORY The H i s t o p minor consists o f 18 semester hours of course worh, at least 12 hours o f wluch are in the upper dlvluon. SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. History. The major teachtng field conststs o f 42 semester hours. o t whtch at least 1 0 must be in histom courses A t least 18 must be i n upper dfvision courses A t least 15 must be in U.S history. The remaining history and related area courses must be selected i n consultation w i t h an advlsor from the Deoaltment o f Histom. All deeree candidates must complete the followrng four course methods block: HIS 300 H ctoncdl lnqully U S B H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ? HIS 495 Methods ot Teachmg History: Classroom Resources ? HIS 496 Method? ot Teachtng Htsto'y. Cornunit) Rewurcer .................................. ..3 ....................... 3 HIS 498 PS. H~rtoryPro Sermnar L Students should complete H I S 300 before enrolling in H I S 495.496. and 498 A mintmum GPA o f 2.50 in h n t o r y courses is required for admis5ion to student teaching and for eraduatton. H I S 495 and 496 mav not be counted as v a n o f the 42 hour requirement for the academic spectalizatton - GRADUATE PROGRAMS The faculty in the Department o f History offer programs leading to the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. A Certffi~atei n Scholarly Publishing is also available See the Gradrtare Crrroloq for requuements. HISTORY (HIS) HIS 100 Western Civilization. (3) F. S Traces ortgln and deve opment of Western soc el es and nstitut ons from the anc en1 wor d through the M dd e Ages General Stud,es SB H. HIS 101 Western Clvlilr~tlon.(31 F S Tracos orlg n nnd aeve opmerl of Western soc ct8os ano tnsl l~llons from tho Rena ssance an0 Rcformaton tnromn Aoo 01 En onten HIS 102 Western Civiikatlon. 3, F S Traces or g n an0 aeve opmerlt of Western soc el es ana n a 1.18ons from tne Frcnch Re.o ~ t ~ to o ntno present Gcnora Sl.oes SB G H HIS 103The United States. ,3r F S Grontn of lne Hep.0 c lrom ca an a Imes tnradgh tne C War per.00 General S t ~ o e sSB n HIS lO4The United States. 3. F S Grontn of tne R c p . ~c tram tne C r *ar pe. w lo i r e present oa, General S r ~ d e sSB. H HIS 107 introduction to Japan 3, F nfS1orrc.a s.%ey 01 tne people c. !*re, pa lrcs ano economy u! .aoan $.DO ementcd DY a.0 o.is.a oresenfat on$ lntenoeo for non ' m&ors ~ e n e r aStudrei l SB. G H HIS 111 Global History Since 1500. (3) F S SUNBY01 Afnca, the Americas, and Euras a: changes in commun cat on, communtles demography, economics env ronment poltta, rsl gion 1echnolOgy warfare and women Lecture CD-ROM, electronic forum d scusslon. General Studies G H. HIS 201 lntroductlon to Slavic Civilization. 3 F S. SS Deve opment 01 S avic cultures and soc et es from med evai Byzan t um to the present: introduclon to modern Euras a Lecture d scus slon e ectron c forum Pre- or corequ s te ENG 101 General Studres USB. H. HIS 230 American Social History. 3) N Amercan socety from the co on a1 per od to the present. Ethn crty. race age and sex as factors n h stor ca exper ence Leclure d scus son General Stud,es L H HIS 240 Introduction to Southeast Asia. 3 F An nterd w: p nary ntroductlon to the cu lures re g ons pa t cal sys terns geography, and h story of Southeast As a Cross Isled as ASB 240 GCU 240 POS 240 REL 240 Credt s alowed for on y AS6 240 or GCU 240 or HIS 240 or POS 240 or REL 240 General Sludes G HIS 270 Judaism in American History. (3) N Achranoog ca ana ys s of Jews and Juda sm n Amer can h story and leners General Studes SB H HIS 273 American Military H story. 3) N A study of the ra e of the mi tary n Amer can fe dur ng war and Deace from colonial tlmes to the 'oresent dar 3 hours ecture conferonce General Studres SB H HIS 294 ST: SeieetedTopics in Hlstary. 3 N A f~ I aesc, ptmn of 1op:cs tor an, semester s aua ao.e n tne Dopan men1 of H story oii cc May oe ropoaleo for creo I HIS 300 Historical Inquiry. !3, F S n stor ca metnoas ana cr~rca ns. ry re atea lo panc.jar events ana processes TOOcs vary Req.. re" c ~ ~ r for s olmaors Proraw s lo tar dlS 498 D 5 ~ ~ on 5 5sam nar en-re Prereq~ s les EhG 102 H s ION ma or General S f ~cs d L SO I t HIS 302 Fllm as History. (3) A Survey of movlng mage med a as recorder object and wr ter 01 h story General Stodres HU . HIS 552 Comparative Hlstory of Family and Community. (3) N A cornparat ve course with a focus on lam iy. nc ud ng minority and ethn c groups n soc ety HIS 553 Comparattve History at State and Institutions. (3) N A comparal'ue course that exp ores the changzng nature of central nstttutbans and government HIS 554 Comparative Historical Population Studles: Ethnicity, Economy, and Migration. (3) N A comparatvve course that exp ores the mpact of socal, cu tural, or econom c changes in the paputat on HIS 555 Cornparatwe HistoricalToplcs. (3) N Th s course ana y e s a mr ety of spec tic socml, pa Ical, cu tural, and nte lectua top w HIS 591 Seminar. (3) N May be repeated for cred t. HIS 592 Research. 11 12 N HIS 598 Special Toplcs. (3) h Rgrdll~\ lc3dlll~10 the \1 4 degree 111 RCIIAI. (jert,,.,,,. .%nJSoanl,h and the Ph D dcgrce in S~)an~rlt. SCC the Gmaduare ~ a r a l o qfor requirements. FOREIGN LANGUAGES FOR INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONS The Yeouence of two Femeqters. liated under numbera 107 and 207 1; two languages (Fren~hand Span~sh).Integrates an a~celeratedstudy. a functional approach to course .. de~lgn,and preparatlon for lnternatlonal professrona (e.g., busmesa, diplomacy. mtematlonal political economy). It is parallel to the tradlt~onalsequence ot 101 through 202 and alqo ~atrafiesthe college's forelgn language requirement. The \eauence diffen from hadltlonal b a s ~ cl a n e u a"~ e.urogram? In that all aspects of the language \ocabulaty grammar, and s h l l development are practiced with~nthe context of authentic commumcation for soclal and profes siona purposes in the t w. e t culture. Classes meet eight . . hour5 weekly. for eight semester hours in each of t ~ o Semesters. Studentc who have had success in learnrng one foreign language are encouraged to join thir program in a ~econd language Studentb should contact the Department of Lan guages and Llteratures before reglstratlon. CERTIFICATE PROGRAM INTRANSLATION The Certificate hogram in Translat~onis deugned to orovlde the advanced tralnine - reau~red . tar orofesslonal tran4ation in both public and prlvate qectors, preparatlon for the ngorous examlnationa required b) national and lnternatronal agencies, and trainlng as an ancillary cklll for profewonal fields, such as ~ntemationalbusiness. publlc health and medicme, and law, in accordance with guidelines Prerequisites FLA 400 Linpistica SB ............ or SPA 494 ST: lntroduit~unto Hl,pao!< Linguiatiis 3 or equivalent SPA 413 Adtanced Spanlsh Grammar C . . . . . . . . SPA 494 ST kxtcography ............. Required FLA 401 Translation Theoq and Practt~e In-Service Praetieum FLA 484 Internshp . ......... 2 Also required are nine hour? of appl~edtran\lation elec thes in specialized areas chosen trom the follo\rlng courses: FLA 485 Problems of Literary Tran