COLLEGE O F ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES 201 Such ~h,in e\ .~ddle\\the d e s e\ '1 eriiplo)er\. tncrea\r the nurnhr.t\ c I h,~cc.ll.~iic. 1 , de.ree\ rarned b\ member\ ot curreiitl\ underreprer ntcd ,,cup\. and pi ,n ore i u n ~ c u l u m tmpro\en ent F ul d ~ t i 1 C )a111 n nnpro\emmt\ are pre\ entlq .~r.ill.ibleto .dl t r\h nen and ~ o p h lnore, except tho% in Chemical. B .and h l ~ trial\ Er y n c c ~ i n e and . to juniors and >eniol\ in E l r ~ t c.il r En .meenn 7 .!nd Induhtnal and Managcm~ntSb\tern\ En- neenn-. Fouiiddt~onCoal t l r n pic,orm in ?Her \tudmts a more hand5 on. tedi b.i\ed. i i L >purer ten\ \ e apprlach to the curncu 1111 The tre5hii .I i prc,rdrn\ prnide an Important oppo!tun~t\t >rnen \tuJc! 15 t I eet to hnou d 511 all group of \tudent\ n ~h n 7 J la ,r uol!er\it\ \ern1 le\\ n\erahelm me. Thc pr ram, dl\u in\ >l\e more interacttonb \rith facult\ .ind diie'.\ t I \ P C L I LI tutor\. 411 \tudent\ hill "et J team h.i\ed. i, mputei int.n\i\e c d u ~i t , ,n in ECE 10 I. Introduit~ac t Engtnc~rii Dehthn. but the Fwndatl n Coaltt~onploerlm extend\ th \ c\perienuc to man) more sub ect. and L( ur\e\ Frc.\hrncl F>undat~ xi C . ~ I l t i n pi t~rani\offer both an mteer~ted\et >t c ~ u r \ c \\I \ i l I elude Lneineenne. idliu Academic Honors. Students ~ o m p l e t ~ nbgd c i a l ~ u r c ~ t z dejrsc requlren cnt, rccc \e the appropriate honvrr d t , ~ - n ~ non\ on therr dlplomds conx5tent ~ 8 t the h requrrement, hpecitied b) the uni\er\lt). Student\ in the College of Engineering and Applled Sci ence, are encouraged to \eek infonndt~onconcerning entr) into tho\e honor sorietieh for \\hlih the) ma\ qudltt) hlem ber\hlp m iuch orgnniration? enhance, the ~Ndent', professional stature. The followtng honor societies are arti\e w~thinthe colleee Alpha PI Mu Industrial Enernrerrng Honor Societk Chi Epsilon CI\II Engineenne Honor Soctet\ Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Honor Societ! Pi Tdu Siema hlechan~calEngineering Honor Societ) Sigma Gamn a Tau Asrocpace Englneenne Honor Soctet) Sigma Lambda Chi Conmuctton Honor Soclet) Tau Betd Pi National Eng neennr Honor Society Up\llon P Epsilon Ndtlondl Computer Science Honor Soc~er) " englneerbns and Englt\li It? t R ~ \ epac.hwc\. the rame \el ot \tudmt\ tdhe 311 of the L C in\e\ In the pdih.~gein hlgh tech. ream promotirii clx\\n n \hlle tht tacult) uorl. together to drlt\er a ur ,tied \rt ot iuur\e\ Sophomore program, pre\ently ln\al\c Laul\e\ I! mathen 311LI. mechanrcr. and electriial C ~ I L U I ~ \ Student, ~nterehtrdio rhr\e proeram, \liould ree the11 department ~ d t i v ur I iqulre in the ofiiie ~f the Center tor Inno\dt~onin Eng~neennsEdu~dtiinin i r om ECG 205 ar call 180 96> > ? X .I r .lcce\\ the Web ute at wu\\.e ~\.a\uedu dwtc Minorit) Engineering Program. T h i \taft of the hllnortl) Enginecril 2 Pt y a m h l t P ir a\allable to a\ n a l dc\clopment ot pn \pcctl\e. ne!\l) adn itted. arid 101 ~IIIUIII:' ~ I U ~ t\C Ithrough \ m e t \ ot \up pan \ e l \ i ~ e >In dddm 111. a d \ i i e un trlianc~ala ~ dc~holar. shlo\. and emu i \melit I \ on \ ~ d e dVt\~tthe hlEP ofice located in I ~n ECG 3 i r LJI 480 965 5275. or a c c w the \hcb \ ~ t ca v v \ \ r.i\ .i\u rdd-iineu. .I Women in Applied Sciences a n d Engineering Program. The Womcn in Applied 5 ~ 1 r n c ea, s d Enjlnemng WISE) Program ho\t> hem I ar\ Jn I uorh\hop\. and pro\ide\ out reach proLrar t i hlph \ih ,ell and u mniunlr\ ~ o l l e e e\tu dent, L\\.'ISt otter, pi itc\\i >rial ds\sloprnent Lour\e. STE 194 Enrtnecn t r Lndcoided t o n quntnt \tudent\ w ~ i hd xdriet) of te~hnl~.*I cdrL r\ The WISE Center, located in roo" ECG ? I 1 \ i pe i I r \tud) pr>up\, tutonng. and tnturn dl ~ I \ C L ln\. The phone n iniher I \ 1b( 965 6x82 The n e b .~ddrc\\I, s ~ \ LJ\ \ .I, I rd I \\!\e .I Student icademic S e r \ i ~ e s The . deal '\ itlie ot the Col legc ot En necr no ai d Applrsd Sclmie\ maintatn\ a \pe c ~ a ol l t l ~ e\tatted to .I\\ 51 \todent\ in \ ~ i i o15 mdner\. Thi\ ofice ~ a o ~ d l n ~tht e \ rh ot the C 1r:e .\dinision\ and Stand. nl C ir mlttec .ind . ~ d r n i n ~ >t th~~ptabation. ~\ dl\ ti I L , ~I > \ \ >r p, 'e\\c\ tor \tudent\ n h o qual~tU I L ,I slc .ic.dc n l ~ a\ d 1 L nr University Honors College. The College of Enginerrin" cational expenencey to academically bupenor undergradu ate \tudents. Panicipating sNdent5 can ma or m any a~ademicprogram. A de\criptton ot the requirement\ and the opportunitie~otfered b) the Uni\ercit! Honor5 Colleee can be tound in the "Unlverety Honorr College" *eLtlun. page 716. Scholarships. lntorinat~onand applicdtion5 for academ~c ~cholashlpsfor continuing student\ m.1) be obmined b) contacting the college'?, Student A~ademicSer\tce\ or the Lanous depanment or ~ h o o office, l Other scholal\hrpb ma) be aailable throuzh the unlrer5it) Student Findncidl A\?i\tan~eOffice. - ASU 3+2 Programs. Students de5inne to e m a bncc.~au reate deeree from Grand Canyon Uni\erclty Phoentx. An rona) in Mathemati~5.C h e m i ~ t n Conrtruition. . or P h \ \ l ~ c or from Southv.e\tern Unl\eruty Georgetua n, T e \ a ~n Ph)\lcdl Sc~enceand 3 baccalaureate derree m one ut the engineering major5 or the construction major trom AFU can tahe ad~antageof 3 1+2 program approved bv ths\r tnbtitutlons. ~ u c h ~ t u d e ncomplete t* thifirrt three )ear\ a t w d y at thelr rerpectibe college or unt\er>lt) and the 1.1~t two \ear\ of 5md) at ASU At the end ot the fourth or t ~ t t h year, auunung al degree requtrement haxe been met the bacc~laureatedegree i \ aaarded by the \tudent'\ Ir\pecu\e college or unlrer\tty and the appropn~teenelneering or con*tructlon bdc~dlaureatedeeree I\ awarded b\ ASU. A \inillar 3+2 proeram 15 a\ailable to qualifted \tudent\ trom Long Island Uni\enit)/C.W. Po\[ Campu\. Co l e g of Ans and Sciences, u h o w ~ r hto earn both a B S degree from C.W. Pobt in Mathemati~sor Phybrzs and a Bachelor of Science m Engineerine degree from ASU III CI\ 11.Chen ii.tl. Elcctncal. I n d u \ t ~ l ~>r l . M C L ~ AEngjn~ercrl:: ~~CLI hl ,re lnturn anon i.tn be o b t a ~ n r dh\ unl'n: iu 0 ir i t the tulluwlng ottrce\. - OFF CE OF THE ADM NISTRAT VE VICE PRESIDENT GRAND CANYON UNIVERS TY 3300 W CAMELBACK RD PHOENIX AZ 85017 1097 Del E. Webb School of Construction William W. Badger PROVOST AND DEAN OF THE BROWN COLLEGE OF ARTS AhD SC EhCES S O J T ~ M E S T E RJN.VERSTY ~ GEORGETOWN TX 78626 Director (SCOB 268) 4801965-3615 www.eas.asn.ed~dewsc DEAN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES C W POST CAMPUS LONG SLAND UN VERSITY BROOKVILLE NY 11548 PROFESSORS BADGER. MULLIGAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BAShFORD ERNZEh ~ A S ~ W A GWEBER I. OFFICE OF THE DEAN COLLEGE OF ENG NEERING AND APPL ED SC ENCES AR ZONA STATE ,hIVERS TY PO BOX 875506 TEMPE AZ 85287 5508 ROTC Students. Student, purwinz a commi\\lon thruugh ellher the A I For~.e ~ or Arm) ROTC program\ are requ~red to take from ? to 20 h c u n in the Department of Aerospace Stud~e,or Depanmmt cf Military Sc~ence.To preclude exce\\ne o\erload\, the\e ~tudent\chould plan on at lea51 onr .idditiond qemc\tLr to complete degree requirement\. Becduw of accredlt.aion requirements, aero\pace stud1e5 (AES) or mllitdr\ \clence (MIS iour\e\ are not acceptable tcr de~reecredit in enelnrerine a\ \ocial and beha\ioral *cia ce or human~tie\and tine arts under General Studie5 ROTC \tudent\ mu\t al\u meet all other degree requc eii en15 ot thl\ iolleee. GENERAL INFORMATION Definition of Terms. rhe term5 uced in thi\ college to dewrthe afferin_o\ re detined below for purposes of clar~t). P,o<,crrt ,/ Srurli T h ~ broad r tenn de\cr~be\the complete arra) n f course, ~ncludedin the 9udy leading to a degree M u , r: Thlr term drwnber a \pec~aliredgroup of courqes contained a l t h ~ n the program of \tudy. E~ample:program ot \tud)*ngineerinz: rnajor--C1$11Engineering. A z E l fi h,,rr, tir tz. Each ot theqe term, de\~rrbe\a select~onot cour\e\ uithin 3 nidjor or among one or more ma orr The number ot techni~..il elect~\e\vane? from curnculum to cur IILU um. In a numher I I the mators. the techn~calelertl\e\ mu\t he ~ h o \ e ntrom pre\rlected group\ Forthn red\on the cholce ot \oec~fict e ~ h i i ~elective\ ~al for an area o f emuha515 bhoulrl he done u i t l the dd\~ceand coun\el of an ad\i\or E\.!oip e. malor Me~hanlcdlEn_olneenng;area of empha \I\ thermo\c~en~~\ ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CHASEY WALSH WIEZEL VISITING EMINENT SCHOLAR SCHEXNAYDER PURPOSE Con\truction career5 are 50 broadly di\ersified that no \ingle curnculum prepare5 the student for universal entry into all fieldc. A* an eaamnle.. heavv construction contrac tor, usually place more ernphasi? on technical and engineer i n r \cience sh I l s than do rerldential contractors/de~eloners. \% u\uall) preter a greater depth of knouledge i n management and construction To m w r e a balanced understanding ot the technical. prote\\~onal,and phllobophical standards that d i \ t ~ n r u ~ cmodem h dd! con?tructor\, ddvisorv . rroum - . repre\entlng lead~nga5soclations of contracton and builder, provide counsel i n curriculum development. Construction ha\ a common core of engineering science, management. and beha, ioral course, on u hlch students may build defined option, to suit ind~\idualbach~ounds,aptitudes. and objec twe\ The\e options Jre not abwlute but generally match major divi5low of the con\lruction induqtry . h~ - DEGREES Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Demee. The faculn in the Del E Webb School o f ~on\tructlonoffer the B.S. degree in Conrtructiun. Four option, are a\atlable. general building. heav) con\truLtlon, r&ident~al con\tructiin, and speclalG con*truLt!on. Each optlon i\ arranged to ac~entrequi5ite technical ch~ll, and to detelop management. leadenhip. and competi tlre uudlltles in the student Prejcnbed are a combinatton ot General Stud~eh,technical courses bas~cto engineering and construction. and a broad range of aonlied manaeement ~ u b jects fundamental to the bu\iness of construction contracting. .. Master of Science (MS.) Degree. The faculty in the Del E. Webb School o f Con\tructlon al\o offer the M.S degree in * Con\tmct~on.Add 11 nal details for thi, degree are found in the L',orl~~rrn Cutrr ui. Professional Accreditation and Affiliations. The Del E Webb School o f Construction is a member of the Assoc~ated School, of Conbtruct~on,an organization dedicated to the development and advancement of construction education. D E L E . W E B B SCHOOL O F CONSTRUCTION 203 The con\tructlrro program i \ accredited bv the Amerlcan Councll t t r Con\truction Education IACCE). SPECIAL PROGRAMS The Del E Aebb S ~ h o o of l Conatru~t~on malntam* a cooperati\e ayre~mentu ~ t hiommunlt\ iolle_oer urthtn An zona and d1\o \\!th selected out of \late idle,ec and uni\er \~tle\to \truc,turc cource\ ih.lt .re dlrc~t1)mm\t~rdbleInto the cuo\tru~tlunpngldrn . ~ tASU. ASU 3+2 Program. The Del E. Webb School c t Cotictrur tton al\o panlcipdte\ In the ASL ?+? prozram uith Grand Can)on Untver\~t)and Sauth\re\tern Uni\e~sit) See "ASU i+? Program,." pdze ?Ill. t ir detd 1, Student Organizations. The school ha, d ~hdpterut Sigmd Lambda Chl SLC d ndtlondl honor \ocietv that rccom!ze\ hieh academic .i~hie\emcnt n accepted iunstruit!on pro grdm\ The \chool I\ dl\" ho\t tc the A\rlcldted General ~ o n r r a c t o not Anienca AGC ~tudentchapter. the Netional A*ailable tor applicant5 d e t ~ c ~ e n t In regular admi\\ion requlr~ment\ Vnatlonal and cldft oriented cour\e\ t . q h t at the conlmunlt) college\ are not a ~ ~ e p t for e d credlr t ~ w d r dn bachelor'\ demee in Constru~tlon. BASIC REQUIREMENTS Studentc complete thr t ,llouiny b . ~ clequlrement\ betore regtctclrnj for ad\.!oced cuur\e\. 1 all fin1 heme< ter. t r \ t )ear ii ur\eh and the unl\er\lt> Ftrcr Year Cumpo ~itlonrcquirern~nt( x e Unl\er\irv Graduation Requirement\," p.ioe 81) mu51 be ionip eted b, the tl~ilethe J\ rernester hour, ut pr >rrlam student hd\ il~~uniuldted requirements. at d 2 all s e ~ n n d\eme\ter. fint )eat cour\e\ mu\t be cornpletrd b) the ilme the \tudent ha\ cunipleted 64 \eme\ter hour, at prugrdl1 requ~rement\.Tran5fer \tudents are gtren oi c \cme\ter u a i e r . An) \tudent nc 1 rnaAln: \.ti h t a c t o ~progre,, I\ pernutted to rcetrter tor onl! tho\e cour\e\ requ~redto correct any defic!encle\. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS A r n ~ n ~ m uot m 128 \erne~trrhour, ulth 31 led51 50 hour, at the upper d1\1\1onle\el I \ requ red tor grddudtlon In the generdl burld~ngcon*tructlon. heax). conbtrrct~on.re\iden tldl con5truction. dnd qpe~i.ilt) ~on\tructionoption5 Stu d e n t In all option, are requlred to complete a ionctru~tion core a t ~ ~ i e n bc aee d engineennz. con\truction. and man aeement cour\e\. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS A \tudent mu\t earn a grade of " C or higher in the math ematic< and phy\icc cour\e\ hsted in the program ot \tud) In addition to fulfilling \ ~ h o o and l major requirenlent\. major* mu51 \at~\fythe General Srudte. requirernentc a\ noted in the "General S t u d i e i secuon. page 85 and dll unl \er\ity graduation requirement\ noted in the "Unnenity Graduations Requirenimt\" se't on, p.lge 81 Note that all three General Stud~ecauarene\\ arear are required. Con\ult your ad\ i\or tor an dpprmed ll\t of cour\er. SCHOOL COURSE REQUIREMENTS The \chon1 require5 that the General Studies requirement be \ati\t!ed in the followln!? manner: 4,1$ S n ndBch I I ~ ,1 1 5 1 etzcn CON I I1 Cot r t r u ~ t ! nand Culture i\Built En\ ronmenr HL. G H ....................3 5.9. ............. 3 ECN I I I h l ~ i r o eom m l i Pr,n~~plr\ ECN I I? Mtcn ec, n rncc P~in~iple\ \B . . . . . . . . . . . .? HU. SB, and auarcnev a r a c ursr, a\ n~edrd . . . . . . . b Hua~anrriei ir? /Fin< Total .... ... Liferoc\ a! 1 Cr rrcai 112I t r n COM 225 Publlr Speak :n LI ..... . . . CON 496 C n\tmct~onC nlracr Adm I irtrat on L2 li . . 7 7 Totdl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Nczrrr,oi Srie r r PHY l l l General Phbal 5 52 PHY l I2 General P h l ~\ 51 '5 ................ PHY l I? Genera Ph>rl.\ Laborator) 51 S2 ...... PHY 11. Genera PI c\ Labo~st,r\SI S2 . . . . . Toui Veiiro ! MAT 270 C tliulus uith 4n.~I?tc Geoii~clry1N STP 226 Elen cnta of St,xtl\l \ Z -\ Tola ..............................................7 Clcl cral Stud L < 5ihool rcqolrer cnlr lot~l ............ 3h ' BVhPHY I i I a d I I 7 r n u ~ t b e 1 ~ 6 e n r ureSlorS~\e 'red11 Both PHY I I? ~ n d I m u l l be take, lo 5ecure S I or S2 ~redtt Bscaubc ot ihc xhoo '\ equtrerncnt f u hlA 27 . (hi. tot~laemr\tcr houra u\i cd rhc G,neral Srudi~,requcrs inient t 75 NOTE: For the Genera Stud e requ rernent c urses and codes such as L1. N3 C. and H . s e e Gene a Stud es, page 85 Far graduat on requ remenls see Un vers ly Graduat an Requ rements" page 81 Far an exp anat on f add t ona omn bu courses offered but not sled n th s cata g see C ass f cat on of Courses page 58 K C CEL CEE CEE CON CON COh CON COY CO\ CO\ CO\ CON COh COh COh CON COh COU CO\ ECE LES Cun,tructnon hlajer Rcquirem~nt* Common to 111 Options 1 P.\rept ar helcd 7 u 4 5 F,".,, I., A ' . r , i . i d \ - o u t , I \o I BI T i . L I . .1 I iCC '7 C *zr t A' 1 1 t L. I firn1'7>1 7 >I r \ o i o l ~ l $ l e r d ~ l in.1C in 1 74 H\draul c\ and Hldr I i ... . . l 4, S 11 hl. h l n ~\ C r r l l l ~ t n .. 7 - \pp ~d 1 it, rsnn: h l c ~ hi ~r 5111 L \ 7 -n Hcd,, C 8 L r I C 1 I line I hl.11 d,. d" I ht ', 7 -? \ I L ~ I o k r 4ppl .st ,r C i crurt n 1 2'1 Bu d C i\lio~lin hlith d, hlll.lllI\. nd Eqo pl lcl I ... 1 I Fur d m ellla 7 7 i l ~ ~i dt rC n\lru~11< 9 7 5rr- e.ih I \l.xl-wal 74 \ u n ~ \ ~ ? .... % 14) L1uih.tn cdl S) I L ~ \ ... ... 1 17 Con\lr I I I o hla a$rmct I at d S.I!LI! .... 3 1Y1 Con.lruit r F , I I ~ * [1: .... 7 7 \ 9 C inrtruit I C >\I \ or u n n ,!n 1 C llr I r . 7 4'4 \ ~ I L I i i De.8 ,n . . . ... 7 457 C nv!a~ll< I L J ~ i h1.1 ~ ~ nI e i 7 - r cr I .. 7 45, C n\llo~!ic n Pr ,t,cr hI 4h7 Ft und a i i r 3 4th C ~ * L I U L I I n P .i in; d n 5-1 idul!~l \ 1 .r I lnt d L I n I E i ~ c n r Dc\ ,I \ , 4 7 > LC t . t t i~ 11. and Ru .L 11 \u.\ I . Bur I I,L\\ r Lt\ S c ~ e n ~ cl tl\c r \r 3 h B \an 111 7 3 \.l u 7 4 ih A d \ ~ \ r dppr \ c d r r ~ i n n e ,I .bi \ f r c r c d ~ t \tr r the\? Lour\e\ 11 I! \ m t m n the t > t ~icqo l red \ mc\trr hour\ ~ndlcated Such \dnanLe\ d r I t i ~ d u c the r I 111 I I ium of 128 \eme\tet hour, nqolred f >r Ihi decree The ~ , u r \ ra t rk I r the tlr\t t\i !car\ I \ lhc \.!me tor the gmei.il hu Idlng. hi.a\\. re\idsr tl.11. . ~ n d\peit.~llt\ c n\trui lion opt1 in, First Seme\ter COX I L c n \ t r n ~ ~.mdCt ~ c ~ turi A B I hni r I 11 unl H I 6 H . . ECN \la r e i ,n m L P 1 LI SB EUG I r ril \ L tr Cc n po\ r i hlAT 27 C ~ I ~ u l i ir h\ A n ~ \ l C. I LI l I \ PH> I Gcniw l lh\ 'L S 52 .. PHl I I r unr .) PI \\IL\ L.tb rzdt n S l \ .. .. ........ Total Second \entester ECE I lnlr dui I II En: s r c r m D \ ECh I I Z \ l ~~L L I i L Pr L ~ I L I5B EN6 - FII 1 \L..U C rn \ 1, 2 G L ~.,IL I'hr\tcr 51 5 > PHY PHI 4 Gsnir., Phi\li. l ah t ~ r TI i 52 HL c "'1 \ c 1 7 ... .. 7 3 4 1 .. 7 ... 4 7 7 7 I 1 . . . TO,l Third \erneater ACC 194 ST F la IL A i u l i A .i I ! ',.I - ACC 7 In1 '3, 8, cON'.lrHr.r\\C~\t ~ l i n l q .~nd\ I 3 1 . ' $1, LC d Sz IIIUI r e , '\r\ I \LL n t n r ~ \ l ~ lI h 1 C 0 \ ?>I Mir r,n[ul I \!I l ~ l r ~ n \ t iLcn\trl I n . 7 CON 2 7 I. c tl,r rl C 11 i~liilnt u l I Equip \ L \L ini? r L 1 .I. 11, 7 1 .......... ? ' 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 i 11 ah ...... 1 . R ,ih PHY I I nd > 111 1 IALI crcdlt 2 B t h PH\ l'.i d I4 > n i tht ldh I ~redtl 1, *cure I \I c \2 \i.iure SI r S2 O p t i o n in G e n e r a l Building C o n s t r u c t i o n Thc gener.11 h lildln L n\tructl n optti n pro\ I ~ L .II toun dattr n tor \tudrnl\ \ t h o \\l\h ro p u ~ \ u ecareer, 3, e\tlrnat I\. ptolect man, rcr,. pr>jeit c~i:ineer\. .~nd.m e n tuall\, ourlet\ ~f t ~ r m ct \ L Ired in tlic c o t i \ t r u c t ~ nof ~~ r e \ ~ d r n t ~ L., a . 11111~ n l ~ a11l .d lrl\tit ition.ll \ t r u ~ t l l i cE~ d u ~ a t or 11 foe"\ I\ on bu dm- \ \ \ t u n \ rrilu~redtor ihr n a\, d e ~ e l o p m r n and t producr>rn ,t laroe *cdle pro e i t r General bulldtn: Lon\iruct c n \ adrlre\\ed .i\ .LII integrated p r o c e s trom c nceptlan tlir uzh delner) ot con pleted f a ~ i l i t ~ to eb uier,. Requircmcntr CON 472 L)c\el pr rr I FL htlit! Repon\ L2 . CON .IS7 i !has ed Bu d no E\ttn .itlnp PCP 47 ' I LCd I C L pmint C < nlrol L J ~ ,r PLP4'3 L n I , Ord n.mcc\. Subdii \,on Re, .)I on* .I d I3 I d m 7 Code\ 7 RkA 714 51 Red C I I ~I uoddm i I., \ . . . . . . . Upper dl\ \I n a h n l i . ~rliitlie . . . . . . T la!. . . . . . . in H e a v y Construction 1 7 3 .3 1 . . . 15 Option T h e he ny con\tmitloo Ip t l m prep.irL\ \tudent\ to! career\ relared tc the pub c \\ rh, d ~ \ i ~ p l l nT)plcdl e pro] rct, In u h x h the\ are 11 \ ~I:, ~r [~rcnwJ~.'.~l cngui~~<~r~~t;, \\ith t l cx.ctit~,~i ~ iihc C , I ~ I I I I U I LS~ . ~ c o ~nraidr, c i l l :ur ricula are exten.r~on\b q o n d the engineenng core and co\er a wlde \anel) ot wbjeit area, u ~ t h i neach t~eldSome of the credits in the nidjor are re\er\ed for the mdent's ube a* an area of empha\i\. These cred~t\are trad~tionallyreferred r r 11i.c~ ul to as r r ~ / ~ ~ ~elec Major5 and area, ot ernphaw are offered by the ?tx departments: Chemlcdl, BIO. and Materials Englneenng: C~viland Enb~ronmentalEng~neenng.Computer Sc~ence and Engineenng: Electrical Engmrenng: industrial and Management S)btem\ Enynernng. dnd Mechan~caland Aerobpace Engineerin:. The mqur in Englnrenng Special Stud~esis admln~\teredb) the Offiie of the Dean. Engineer ing Special Studle, tnakes uers~lv Ph\\'i\ 1. Mechantc, SI SZ . . pH> 122 Lni\erstty Ph151cs Ldboraton 151 52'.. . HU. SB,and auarenesr area ~ u u r \ e . . .. . Total.. " . .. . .. .... . . . . 1 1 1 1 4 1 . . . .1 ... I 3 13 BothPHY 121 d n d 122 mu\l bc tdkrn lo rrcurc S c i 52 credit Well prepared \tudenti who habr no outrlde comn 11 ment? can usua I) complete the proerdm of \tiid\ Irad~n:. tu an undergrdduate decree in eneineerine in tour ,ear\ ekhr \eme?ters dt 16 5emebter hour\ per reme\ter Man\ \tu dent?, howe\er, find it ad\antageuus or neres\an to d e i o t ~ more than four years to the undergraduate prograr 1 b) put buing. In any *emeiter, feaer \tudie, than dre regula~l\pri. bcribed Where omis COURSE REQUIREMENTS A summary of the degree requuements i\ as follows: .... .. . .. . SB courre(s). ' 4 4 4 1 3 . .21 . . . .... 58 Engineering student\ may not u\c mobpace stud~e,(AES or militaly \cience (MIS course, to fulfill HU or SB requaementi; Both PHY 121 and 122 n us1 be taken to secure S1 or S2 credit Both PHY I l l and 172 mu\t be taken to m u r e SI or S2 credll. Engineering Core A minimum of five of the foliowlng etght couraes are required, totaling 15 to I9 semester hours Courses selected are subject to departmental approval. See department requirements. Englnccnng Mechanic, I: Statics ...... . . . .... . ... 3 Electrtcal Netwadv i . . . . .. ... . . ... . . .. . . ... ..4 Englneertng Mechanlc, I1 Dvnam~c\.. . . . . ... 3 lntraduct~onto Deformable Solids ... . . .. . . . .. 3 Elc~uanicDevice, and lnruumcntation .... . . .....4 Thermodknamics.. . . .. . . .... ........ . . ...... . . .....7 or CHM 441 General Ph)rical Chemt\tly (7) or MSE 430 Thermodynamtcr of Material? (3 ECE 350 Suucturc and Prooentc\ 01 Material, . . . .. . . . 3 ur CHhl U 2 Cisncr.8l Ph) %l;~l VIIL.~~~I*IT) 3, Jr CCE 151 C ~ IFnglncenng I Malr.r.d\ ( 3 , or ECE 152 I'rovn c, ($1 Clc;lrc>r~~i Materiala 1 Choose one microcomputer macraproceasar course below ...... . ... .. . . . ... . . . .... . . . . . .. . . ..3or4 BME 470 Microcomputer Appltcaltons tn B~wngbneenn~ 4) CHE 461 Proce*\ Canrrol NT (-I CSE 225 A\sembly Language Programming and Mtcroprocea or\ Motorola 4) or EEE 22s A\aembly Language Progrrmmlng and Mtcroproce\sor\ (Motorola) I ECE ECE ECE ECE ECE ECE 210 301 312 313 134 3.U) ECE384 Numerical Analysis for Engineers I. 2 F S N e ca ut on 1a gebra c and transcendenla equatons and systems of near equat s Numerca ntegral Curve f n ng Error bo ds and error propagat on Emphass on use I d g ta computer Prerequ s te MAT 272 or 291 ECE 385 Numerical Analysis for Engineers 11. 2 S C I n a1 on of ECE 384 Numer ca so ut o of part a dtfferent a equat ons and m xed equat on systems. ntroduct on to exper menta des gn and opt m zat on techn ques Prerequ s te ECE 384 ECE 386 Partla D nerentisl Equations for Engineers. 2 F S B dary ua ue probems separator, of varabes and FOU, erseres as aoo ed to n t a-b u darv va ue orob ems Prereau ste MAT 274 ECE 394 ST: Spec'a Topics. 3-4 F S a Conservata Pr c p es 4 F S b Eng eei ng Sy terns 4 F S c ntr duct to Manutacluing Eng neer ng (3 F S d Propert es that Matter 4) F S ECE 400 Engineering Comrnunicat ons. 3 F S SS P a n g and prepar ng eng neer ng pub cat ons a d ora presentatons based o d rected brary research re ated to current eng neer ng topcs Prerequstes ENG 102 or 105 or I08 completon ol Genera Stud es L1 requ rernent or ECE 300 ' s e n or stand ng n an eng neer ng malor Genera Sludes L2 SOCIETY, VALUES, AND TECHNOLOGY (STE) STE 194 ST: Special Toplcs. 2 F a Eng neer ng for Undec ded STE 201 lntroduct on to Bloeng neering. 3) F mpact Ib oeng neer ng on s c ery Deveop ng an awareness of the conlr but of b oeng neer ng to sove med ca and b ogcal prob ems Cross sled as BME 201 Cred t s a owed any tor BME 201 or STE 201 Prereq s te. ENG 102 or 105 or 108 Genera Sfudes Ll. STE 208 Patterns tn Nature. 4 F S Pro ect o ented sc ence course w th computer Ira n ng to deve op cr 1 ca th nk g. and techn ca sk s f r student or enled sc ence ess ns K 12 Lect re ab Cross sled as PHs 208 Cred t s a1 owed an y for PHs 208 or STE 208 Prerequ s le Iege eve sc ence course or structor approva Genera Sludes S1 S2 Department of Chemical, Bio, and Materials Engineering Eric J. Guilbeau Chair (FCG 202) 4801965-3313 recobery. extrdctlve metallurgy. and heparatlons I n the en\^ al detelop methods to ronmental area, c h e m ~ ~engineer, reduce the pollution created In manutacturlllg proceasea. devtqe techn~questo recover ucable material, from \\dare*. des~gnwaste storage and treatment facllltte\. and deslgn pollution control \uategleb Bioeng~neering(synonym*. biomedlcdl englneenng or medical englneenng) 15 the d~\c~pltne of engtneenng that applie\ prlnclples and methods from engineering. the life sciences, and the medtcal science? to undentand. define. and hol\e problems in medlctne phy\~oloe).and biolog) Bioene~neeringstudent\ t \ ~ ~ ~.a~l ul ,r \ u er ~ t h ear career in the medicdl-devreh~otechnolog).~nduhtryor a career in bioengineering. medical or blotechnology re\earch or enter a postgraduate program tn cl1111cd1 or betcnoaty rnedlclne or dentlsuy. The practlclng btoengrneer use?engineering pnn ciples and technology to debelop in*uu~nentat~oo. biomaterial\, d~agnosl~c and therapeutic de\!ce\. m f l c t a l organs, and othe;equ~~ment needed in med~clneand b ~ o l ogy They alho discover neu fundamental pr~nc~ples regard~ngthe functioning and qtructure ot I n l n g cy\tem\. Materldls science and englneenng u?e\ rundamental knowledge in chemt*try and phys~c;to correlate relatlon ships between the suucture .ind processing of materials and thetr ~ r o ~ e n i eStudent, s. educated in thl\ d~sctollnedec~de how to optlmlze exiht~ngmatenair or h o to ~ derelop new advanced material* and ~roce5rinete~hnwur,. Student, who mdj01 in matenalh wen'e and engtnernng wlll find emplovment opponunttleT In a banety of industries and research facilities whtch lnclude aeroapdce, e l e ~ t r o n ~ ~ ~ . energy con\erslon, manufacnmng. medtcal de\ Ice$, semi conductor\, and tran\ponatton. The followmg \ectlun\ dr5cribe the curriculum require men15 for the Bd~helorof Sclence In Eng~neenngdegree In each of these dt?c~pl~ne\. Faculty w1th111the depdnment al\o pan~cipatein the Engrneenng Special Studie, program in premedical englneenng u htch I\ deqcnbed \epxately in the "Programs i n Englneenng Speclal Studle\" qectlon. pace - - .. . . . 252. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING B.S.E. n wn.eas.asu.edw-cbme Thu f.aulty tn the Depanment of Chem~cal.Bio, and Matert 1, Englneeriog offer the B.S. degree in three evctting dl\ilplir c\ chem~calenetneenne. bloengineenng, and matcr 11, xisnce and eneineering Each of theie major?, build, In .I brlad ba\e of knowledge w~thlnthe basic dnd m.ithem.it~cal r~icnce,and the engtneertng core Each offer* ekiellmt career oppunun~t~e\ Chenl ca enelneer\ de*ign and operate processes that ma\ inc ude chem~cdl~hangeThe) combme the wence of i h i n i ~tr) u ~ t the h d~\i~pl~ ctnengtnrenng e in order to \L ILL i 111 plex pn,blen \ In a u ~ d e \anrty ot ndu\lneb C h ~ l l c n c ~ nlob - opportun!l!e\ e x r t not only in rhe chernacal and pct~oicum11 du\tnc\. hut d \o i n lhc pla\tlc\, electron i\. con poter. mrtdl\. \pdce. tmd. dmg. and health care ~ndu\trie\ I n the\e ~odu\trtes.chenl cal rnelneers practice ,n u d e \anen ol ociupatlon\ including rnvrronmental ~c,ntr<,l \ul t 3 ~ etreat[ lent\. eners\ and matertalc tran\for m ill(n. hlomediral appllcat~on\.fern~entation.protein .I PROFESSORS BERMAN. GUILBEAU. RAUPP, SATER ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BECdMAN. BE-LAMY BURROVVS. GARC A RIVERA TORREST ASSISTANT PROFESSOR S BEAUDOIN LECTURER D BEAUDO N Chernacal engineer, *re gcnerall) ~onierned \\irh tmnqtrr wlthtn and between liquid. fa\, and m l ~ pha\e> d and the chemical changes that may al\o occur They de\ign ~ n d operdte procesae* that acconimodate \ U L ~~.hangc\. including the chemical acti\atfon of mntenal\ Typ~cally this inbolve, complex multi~omponent5 ) \tern\ where," the ~nteraction\between specie, hd\e to be ~onsdered and ana lyzed. The nen challenge in chemlcal engineering IS to OF CHEMICAL, BIO, AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING 211 DEPARTMENT apply the principles of fluid d)namc<. mas5 tramfer. solu tion thermodynam~cs.reaction htneticb, and 5eparauon tech niques to technologtcal endeabors quch a\ pollut on control w~thinmanufacturing and the enrrronment, integrated ctr cuit des~gn,solid-state surface treatments. and material\ processing. Consequently, in addttton to the chem~caland petroleum tndustries, chemtcal engineers tind challenging oppormni ues ~nthe plastss. solid \tale, electromc\. 'ompuler, metals, space, food, drug, - and health care ~nduatne\:n here they practice in a wtde \anety of occupation\, \uch a< environ mental control. hutiace treatmentb. energ) and material\ transformattons, b~omedtcalapplication\, termentation, pro. teln recovery. extracti\e metallurg), and \ep.iratlons. W h ~ l e a large percentage of the indu\trtal poslttonq are tilled by graduates wtth bachelor'? degree?. there are lucrative and creative oooonunitie~in reteach and develooment for thoqe who acquire posteradudte education. Subspectalizationb have developed u ~ t h i nthe profess~on. Howe\er, the same broad body of knowledge I S generallv expected of all chemlcdl engineers tor mdximum flehibiltty in indusmal postttons. The preparation for chemical engl neering IS accomplibhed bv a blend o t cla\\room instructlon and lagoratory experience. PHY 122 University Ph)ucr Laborator! I SI SZ N,i,nrtnr, Malhemaltr r ECE 1 10 lntroductton lo Engineer~ngDe\ien h3. . .4 ECE 381 Numencnl Anal)+ far Engineer, I . ...... 2 MAT 270 Calculus uirh Analklic Gcomctr) I NI ........... .4 MAT 271 Calculuh *tth Analvt~cGeometn I1 VI ..... 4 ic 111 NI 4 MAT 272 Ca culua *~th~ n ~ l i tGeometr; MAT 274 Elementar, Dcfirenttal Equdtlons VI.. . . . . 7 Toul . . . . ?I General Studre, ~choolrequirements total ......... 59 Engineering Care CHE 742 Applied Chemical 'llemod)nam~cc ..... .1 CHE 461 Procer, C ntrol V 7 . ......................... .1 ECE 394 ST. Conserr ltlon Prin~iplrr................... . 4 ECE 394 ST Ettgtneerlno Syrtema . . ..4 ECE 794 ST R o p e n w that Matter 1 .. Total lntroduitian to Chemical Proce\rlng. .......... .3 Tranrpon Phenomena I: Fluid\. ............... .3 Tranrpon Phenomena 11: Energ) Tramfer ..... .3 Tranapon Phenomena Ill Ma\, Tranbfer . 3 Pnnclpler 01 Chemlcal Engtneerlnn Der on 7 1 Chermcal Reactor Derlgn Chemcal Engtneenng Labordlory . . Proceaa Deaicn . . . . . 3 General Org~nlcChemistry . . . . . . . . . 3 Robablllt) and St~ttsucsfor Enclneerlna 3 Problem Sol, me N?.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Z ECE 385 Numerical Anal)s~\for En: nccn 11. .... Technical electi\ea. .................................. .I2 A minlmum of 128 seme\ter hours 15 nece\ury for the B.S.E. degree - in Chemical Enrlneering - A minimum of 50 upperdivision *emester huur, I \ requ~red. The course work for the undergraduate degree an be clasctfied Into the following categone- in \eme*ter hour*) ....... 6 .I" ENG 107 Englnh for Foreign Student, 3 ENG I0b Encllrh tor Forclgn Student, 3 ......... 6 r3 General StudiesISehool Requiremenls Humonrr~rrand Fine Ans S< CHt 112 Tr.,n.pori I .Ih.,r:Li.,r~c. I.: t.Ck 31hl tnlmncJ~.~t~ En:~ni.cr n; D ~ . \ l g n1.1 TOW..................... 43 Enclneerine \rudent\ ma\ not u\e acrornair rutdie, AES . ~ rnl1.l.q r.1:c.r hllS ..,or*s. i ~ ~ l ~ lHf Ii' l .rl SB ~c,t."r/Basi- Scren .rr CHM 113 Genera Cheml\tr) SI 5 2 .............. 4 4 CHM 116 General Chemlrtr\ SI S2.. ...... CHM 331 General Oreanlc Chen 15tr) ..... 3 I CHM 175 General Organ c Chcmi,m Lahordlo ) PHY 121 Unnera~t\Phyuc\ 1 hle h a n i ~TI~S2 . . . . 3 C o n ~ u lwith t )our department academii advlsor to emure that all requlrements are met. The techntcal electt\.e courses muat be elected from upper divlrion cour\e\ n ith an ddvl5or'\ approval and must include two three seme\ter hour c h e m i r t j courses: a three semester hour natural sctence or matertalb course; and a three seme5ter hour chemlcal eneineerine Luur\e To fulfill accred~tattonrequtrement\ and to prepare ade auateh, for the advanced chemibtw courser. Chemical Engineering majon are required to take the CHM 1 I? and CHM 117 and 118 116 introductorv cheml\tn. aeouence . lrc acccprahls \uh\ltlutc\ Other r~r..hmin chcm~.tn 2<>ur\c\x c ! # < , Iu ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;lnd ~ ~tr~n,fcr ~ l ~ t>tudellt~ / ~ / c \\hv , llst!c taken another chemtstry cour\e ma) be requtred to enroll in CHM i l 7 a n d 116. The faculty in the Department of Chemtcal. B I ~ and . Matertal* Eng~neeringalso offer graduate proerams leading to the M.S.E.. M.S.. and Ph D. degree\ These progmms probide a blend of claciroom insbuction dnd research. A w~d~ e a n e t yof toprcal and rele\ant research projects are - . NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses. and c des such as L1 N3 C,and H ,see 'Genera Stud es page 85 For gaduat on requ rements see Un vers'ty Gradual on Requ rements' page 81 For an explanat an of add tonal omn bus courses oflered bul not sled n th s cataog see C ass t cat0 t Courses' page 58 CEE 567 En\ ~ronrental Chcml\tq Labordloq ..........3 CHE 47.1 Chern~calEn2incenng D e s m for the En\ onment.. . . . ........3 .. 3 CHE 478 lndu\tr a W.ltcr QUJ ~tyEnglneerlng. CHE 479 Atr QU,I~II) Contic I ...................... 3 CHE 573 Trdn\pon Proce\\c\ I . . ....................... 7 a\allable tor t h e m ~ o p ~ cStudents s. intere~tedin the% pro gram* should contact the depanment for up to date de\cnptl\e ltterature C h e m i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g A r e a s of E m p h a s i s Student, who u n h to s w c l a l ~ r emav d e \ e l o ~an area of inrere51 through the use of technical electhe* and celectne \ub\tltut~on\for reauired Loune\ Subst~tut~on\ must be appro\ed b) the ddbisor and the Department Standards Committee and muu be con.;l*tent with ABET a c ~ r e d l t a t ~ o n cntena. No sub\titutlon of CHE 462 i? allowed The follow tng are pocsble electire area, ut emphasts ulth mggested cour\es A student ma) choobe electi~eswithin the geneml department guidellne, and doe, not hale to relect one of the areah l~sted Materials Studeno ~ntereqtedIn the development and pro ductlon of new n aterlal\ \uch as alloys, ceramics. compoa Ite, polymer,. \emiconductors. and superconductors should select from the tollowing: Chemislr) Electives CHM UI Gencrdl Ph\, cd Cheintatn CHM 1.11 General Ph>a>ralChfm stq CHM 453 Inorbani' Chcmi\lq CHM 471 Soltd State Chemi\try Biochemical. Student, wishing- to prepare . . tor a career in b~otechnolog).termenldtlon, food proceslng. pharrnaceutt cal,. and other area\ wlthln b~ochenucalenglneerlng should \elect from the followlne. Chemistry Electires CHM 361 Prlnctplec of Btochemtrtry CHM 461 Gcncra Blochen lrtq CHM 462 Gcncr31 Blochemhlq 3 3 Biomedical. Student, who are interested in b l o m e d ~ ~ a l Chemirtrj Elertibes CHhl 761 Pr nc pleh ot B~ochernl\rq CHM J61 General B ochemirtr) CHM J62 Gmrr.tl Btochemlalq Technical Elerli>es BME 718 B ~ m ~ l e n a i h ................ ..3 CHE 45Y Semliondu lor Matenal Proce ng ..............7 ............ 4 ECE 352 Piop~nicaot E l r ~ l r o nhlatenal,. ~~ Procewng and MSE h 3 Intr ,duirion lo M ~ter~alr Synthc\i\ . . . . . ............. .3 MSE 354 Experiment\ tn Mdterla r Synthec \and Pncc\\tng l . . ............ .2 ...............3 MSE 471 Conorton and C54 New Enerov Tecl oology.. ............. CHE 556 Scpxaiton Proce\\cr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. MAE 136 Cornbu\tton Plant 4dminiatration and \lanagement CHE 179 Air Qualtt) Canlrol .............. CHE 5?8 P~OLLS Opt tn!/~l n Techniques. IEE 30 Economlc Andl\lir for Engineer, IEE 47 Enginrcnn: Adn ini\lr~ron 3 3 3 7 .. 3 .. . . 3 ... 3 .3 Simulation. Control, and Design ...... 1 4 CHE 494 ST. Spe~iaiTopti,. CHE ?27 Adwnced App ed Mdthematlcal Andlvais n Ch~mlcrl En nccrtng . . . . . . . . 3 i \s r l t on Teihnique?. . . CHE 5 7 8 P r u ~ ~Optln d ~ \ e l o ptn\trumentation. materials, d~agno*ticand t h e n peuttc de\tcc\. artlficl~lorgan,. and other equtpnlent needed in mcdicine and blology and to dt*cover neu funda mental vrmctvle\ . reeardtne- the functtontne- and \truiture of 1 1 ~ 1 nb)stcm\. e The multidi\ciplinary approach to \ol\tng vroblern\ In medlclne and btoloey ha5 e\ol\ed from ;\change\ of lnformatlon between specialr\ts m the con ~ e r n e dare.!, B ~ L J UaIdmth ~ ot knuuledee from at t u o d~ver\e dt\~ipline\I \ required in the practtce of btoengineering. btu dent^ debiring career in btoeng~neeringshould plan for a d t ~ n i e d\tudy beyond the bachelor', degree. The Btoeng~ ncenng major at ASU I \ ebpeclally deugned tor \tudent\ J r \ ~ n n ggraduate study in bioengineering, a career in the med~calde\ ILe b~otechnology .. tndustr). a career lo biomedt cal re\edrch, a cdreer In btotechnolog) rehear~h.or entr) Into a med~cdlcollege Graduate degree programs in Btoengtnernng are otfered at AFU at hoth the master's and doctoral irtela. For more ~nfurmatiun~oncerningthese degree programs. con\ult the Graduate C~rrolos . - DEGREE REQUIREMENTS A mlntnlum of 128 \enie\ter hour\ tr necessary tor the B S.E. In B~oengtneenngdegree. A mlnimum of 50 upper dl\ I\ton reme\ter hour\ 15 required GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS In dddlt~onto fulfilling *chool and major requtlelnents. matorc mu\t \at~sf)all unirers~t)graduation requirement5 See 'L n i \ e ~ \ ~ tGrdduatbon ) Requ~remmt\."page 8 1 . C O U R S E REQUIREMENTS The Lourw uorh. In seme\ter hour\, tor the undergradu ate degree can be clahrified into the followtne categorie\: Fint->ear Composition Cho \e am ng the cour\e cornhlnatton\ helou EUG I 1 F rqt Yedr Composlt on 3 FNG 10- F rrt Year Comp all on 3 or ENG I I5 r\d\anced Fmt Year Compo\lt on 3 Elect be iho\en ulth an ad\t,or (3 --or ENG 117 Lngl %hfor Forearn Studenl, ? E>G 1 8 Engl'\h for Forragn Studunii 7 ... T ial ......... 6 or ? .hor? HU. SB. and tuarene\\ ~1rc.icour~es. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I? L I?r-'Z , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 S<,ence~ ~ Total ...... N,,,"6 ,<,< > '"t ,'I,<,, CHM I 1.3 Orneral Cheml 11). SI/S2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 J CHM 116 General Chern~\tr)S I S2 1. \Mechdnli\ SI/SZ . . . . ? PHY 171 Lniber, 1) P ~ v \ I L .... 1 ....3 ... . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 I,, 5 ECE I 1 lntroduil < o 1, Fnclnreiln;l D e v y NZ J MAT 22.1 Elen cnldq L $nc.rr A nch a . . . . . . . . . . . 2 or ECE 3YJ Nun ~ n c 4n.ily\t\ ~ l tor tngincar, 1 2 ur FCE ? b h P.sn~dlDlttcrentu Equatton, 11 En:tnser, l 2 MAT 271 C ~ I ~ u l u s11 \n&l\tic Ce ~melr)1N I .4 MAT 271 Calculu, s [I) \na \tic C c,o err) 11 Y ..4 MAT 272 Calculu\ ullll ATa ) t t i GC,rn~tr)111 NI. . 4 MAT 271 Clernentdi) Dtltersntl 11 Equdllun. R I . 3 Total . . . . . . . ..... 21 General \tudler \ci>o, ncqoirernent\ total . . . . . . 6( Engineering Care ? ECE 211 En* nccr~ngMeih.xntc\ I: Static\. ....... ECE ? I FICLIIIIIII N~lnoch\I .............. J ECE ?34 Elcction~ Dm ce\ .ind 11\(run cntat~on.... J ECE 7.10 Them dsndm c\ . . . . . . . . . . . . .? ECE 351 Structu s ind Pnp'n e\ of Mt~terialr . . . . . 1 Tata .......... 17 >lajar BIO 151 BME 201 BME 118 BhlE ??I B\IE 334 BME J l h BME 417 BME 435 BME 17 1 General BIO >c) S I L ............. J Inlioducl~~ n lu B oen7>nerlo& L I ........ 3 B~crnatcr.t \ .......... ? B~omrdi~dI Engtne-iin. Trd \p,n I. Flu~d, . ? B oe g n r r in^ Hedt and \la\\ Tran\tr.r. ... ? B~omc-hani~,. . . . . ..? BNmedical Cnv ieeitng C.tp\tone De\t:o I . . .. ? Phi\ olog! I ~r Enfinc*r\ ... ..I Mtcro~omptcr Appll ~ l o n \n B osnpnerr'n&. . . . ...... .J BhlE J90 B omsdi~.~ Fo ncerin.1 C.~p\t~ne De\tgn 11 . . . . . . . . .. 1 5 ECE 78 1 Pr bab tltr ,od Statiat'c\ lor Engtnecrlng Prohlctn S I\ini N2 ... .... ..1 Techntial s l e ~ t n c \. . . ....... .9 \I nlm ln t tal General StudieslSehool Requiremcnta Totdl PHY 122 Unt\er\ I) PI \ r i\ Lahcr.\tuq I S I SZ PHI 1 i l I1nneivl\ PI,! r i\ I1 Elu~lnclt\and hld:ncilr n 51 72' PHY 7' Llnnci, I \ Ph)\ i\ Ldbc rator? 11 51 SZ ........... . .15 B lh PHY I21 and I22 mu\l b~ t.chcn a m u r e St or SZ credit Both PHY I? and 1x2 in \I he tdcn to \ecure Sl or SZ ired t The m.1jOl BME Lour\e* requtre a erade of "C" 01 higher to ad\anLe in the pr0er.m and to r e i e n e a baccal.~ureate degree. Bioengineering A r e a s of E m p h a s i s Student, ~ntere\tedin J career in b~oengtneerttlgmay l. elect to emphaize elthcr bioihem~cal.b ~ o e l e r t n ~ abto rndtenal, mg neenn!! b~omechantc~~l. btcnucledr. blosy\vmr. r n o l e ~ u l aand eel ulw htoznetneenng, or pre medical engineering. Biochemical Engineering. Thvs emphavs l a deugncd to \trengthen the rtudent', knouledee of chemtstry and trans port pheno~nenaand I \ parttuularl! well wiled tor ~tudentb ~ntere\tedin h~otechnoc r) T e ~ h n ~ c eleott\e\ dl mu\t ~nclude.CHM 331. 372. ;lnd 161 ENG 101 First YearCornpoan!on ........... 3 MAT 270 Calculu\ htlh Analytlc Geometg I NI ....... 1 Total. .... ............................... Second Semester CHM 116 General Chemiatg 5 1 S?. ............... ENG 102 Flnl Year C~mpo\~lion ............ MAT 271 Calculua ulth Analytl~Geometn I1 \I PHY 121 Uni\entty Phy, c\ I Mechanlc5 S I S? PHY I?? Unlren~tyPh)s ca Laboratory I S I S2 Total ........ 17 4 7 .. 1 . . .3 .. I .............. . > Seeond Year First Semester BID 181 General Btolog) S I S2 .... 4 BME 201 Introduct~onto Btoeng~neer~ng LI .... 3 ...... 3 ECE 210 Englneenng Mechan ca I Stat c\ MAT 272 Calculuc with Anal>tlcGeomeq I11 N l ...... 4 PHY 131 Uni\er\lty Physlcr I1 Elecrnc~lyand Magnetl,m SI/S2........................ 3 PHY 132 Unner5lty Phlsea Laboraton I1 SI/S2' . . . . . I Total .................... ......... 18 Second Semester ECE 301 Electrical Networks I ................ 4 3 ECE 350 Slructure and Propenie, of hlxertal\. . MAT 274 Elementary Dlfferent~dlEqu&non\\I......... 3 HU. SB, and awareness area cour\ea ................... . 6 .......................... Total 16 Third tear First Semester BME 331 Biomcdtcal Englneertng Tranhpon I F uida.. .. 3 ........ . 4 BME 435 Phystolag) for EngineerECE 300 Intermedaate Englneervng Der~gnL I ......... 3 ..... 3 ECE 340 Thermodynarmcr . .......... 3 ECN I I I Macroeconormc Pr nc ples SB or ECN I I2 M~cror~onom c Priniip e\ SB 3 ......... MAT 212 Elementary Linear Algebra or ECE 384 Numerical Anal),t> tor Engtneer, 1 ? or ECE 386 Panial Dtfferenttal Equattons for Engineers 21 - Total ......... ................ 18 Seeond Semester BME 318 Biom~terials........................ 3 3 BME 134 Bioengtneering Heat and Mass Tran\ter ECE 314 Electron~cDe\lceb and lnrtrumentdtton ... 4 ECE 380 Probabll~tyand Slcillbtlcs for Enelneer~ng Problem Solving N?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 HU. SB, and awarrneaa area coune,'. ................ . 4 Total ................................... ......................... MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING-B.S.E. REGENTS PROFESSOR MAYER PROFESSORS ADAMS, DEY. KRAUSE MAHAJAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ALFORD hlatendlr rclence and engmeering i* concerned with the \tudy of fundamental relatton\hlps between the 5tructure and proce\vng of mater1al5 atid thetr properties. The pro grdm - develop.* a knowledge of materlalc that allou\ eraduales to dectde hou to optlm17e de*ign ot engineering components wtth eriiting matenals or how to devrlor, new advanced matenals and processing techniqueb. All major tnduatnes and man) re\earch laboratones are ~ n \ o l \ e dwith the select~on,uultzatton, and development of matenal? w e d for designing and p r o d u ~ m gengineering sys tern*. Student\ u h o major in materials sclence and eng~neeringw ~ l find l emplo) ment opportunities in a vanety of industrie* and research factltttes whlch lnclude aero space, automoti\e, clectrontrb, energy conversion. manufactunne. medical debtces. and semtconductor~ The reqpon\~bilitiesof a materials engineer include r e * e ~ r and ~ h development of materials to meet new demandc of advanctng technolog~ea,to \elect the be51 mate rtal for a specific application, and to devtse novel processing methods to Improve the performance or cost of a matenal in an engineermg component. In essence, a matenals engineer use, the fundamental pr~nciplesof chemtstry and physics for the benefit of man kmd In ar23\ such as communication, computatton. medtctne, and transportatton - - DEGREE REQUIREMENTS First Semester BME 413 Blomedicdl Inatrumrntation L2 .............. . 3 BME 416 Biomechanics ............................ 3 BME 417 Blomedlcal Eng~necrlngCapstone Derign I . . . 3 I BME 423 B omedical Instrumentation Laboraoi) LZ HU. SB. and awarenebs area cour e' ....... 3 Technical elect~ve\...... i Seeand Semester BME 470 Mlcrocotnputer Appllcatlona ~n Birxnglncenng.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BME 490 Biomcdccnl Engineerme Cap-tone Dwgn n ' Bath PHY 121 and I?? muat be t ~ b mto \ecure S or S? iiedit. Bath PHY 131 and I32 mu,t be tilhcn to \ecure S I or S? credit. Enyneenng tudent m.+yn,t urc acro\pace \tudie\ AES) or rnlltiaq \ilcnce hllSlcoune, to lulfi I HU and SB requlrementr See "Degree Requlrrment\." p q e 199 17 Fourth Year Total ......... . ..6 Total ................... 13 Total degr~.errqu ren ent\ ........................ 128 Technical elccu\e\ 16 .4 ..3 A minimum o t 128 semester hour, 1s nece,\ary tor the B.S E. degree tn Matenah S c l e n ~ and e Engtneenng. A min ilnum of 50 upper dixtqion semester hour, 15 required. Graduation Requirements. In addition to fulfilling ~ c h o o l and major requirements, mqar, mu51 \attafy all unlverslty graduat~anrequtremenn Srr "Univer\~tyGraduat~on ~ e ~ u r e m e n t *page ? 81 Course Requirements. The undergraduate curriculum requlreh that \tudeno take a \cries ot interdlicipl~nary cource? of fundamental importance to an undentandlng of 3 eng~neerinpmaterial\ F o l l o u ~ n rthe% are additional D E P A R T M E N T OF CHEMICAL, courses that mav be taken as technical elecuves to develoo - MSE 353 Introduction to Materlalr Procesrinn and - semester hours). Processnng 1.. .... . . ............. 2 MSE 355 Inmduct!on to Matertalr Science and Engineering ..... ................... 3 . . . .... . .... . .... .3 MSE 420 Phyrtcal Metallurgy MSE 421 Phlrtcal Metallurgy Laboratory ... . . .. . . .. I MSE 440 Mechan~calProperties of Solrds .... . ... .. .... . .3 MSE 450 X ray and Electron D~ffractton... .... . . .. . . 3 MSE 170 Polymers and Comporttes .. . ...... . .. . . . . 3 MSE 471 Inuoductlon to Cerambcr . ...... . .... .... . .3 .. .....3 MSE 482 Materials Eng~neenngDeslgn . .. . ...... ...3 MSE 490 Capstone Desrgn Project. .. . . ... . .6 Select two of the fallowing four courses' ...... . .... . CHM 325 Analltical Chermstry (3) CHM 331 General Orgamc Chembslr) (3 CHM 341 Elementary Physlcai Chemlslry 3) PHY 361 Introductory Modern Phyalcs 3) Technlcal electives4 . .... . . . . .... . ..... . . . . .... 8 First-Year Composition Choose among the courw camb~nat~onr below .... . . . . 6 or 3 ENG 101 First Year Compoa!tton 3) ENG 102 Firat Year Compos!tlan (3) or ENG 105 Advanced First Year Compon~tlon 3) Electhe chosen wlth an adriqor 3) --or ENG 107 Engltrh tor Foreign Students 3) ENG 108 Engllsh for Foreign Student5 3) Total . . ...... . .... . . .. . . .... . .... . . . ..6or3 General Studies/Schwl Requirements H u m n i r ~ e rond Ftne Am/Surral and Behmroral Sczences 3 ECN I i I Macroeconomic Prmc plea SB. .. . .. . . ...... . or ECN 112 Microeconomic Principle$ SB (3 HU.SB, and awareness area courses .. . 13 Total . ... . Total ' . . .... . . .. . . .. . .. ... .... . ... .... 16 - Lireroo ond Cnti 01 lnqurn ECE 303 Intemedlate Englneerlng Den~gnL 1 .. . . ...... .... 3 ECE 400 Engkneenng Commun~cationrL2 .. ...... . . .... .... 3 Total . ................................ 6 Norural SuencedBast Suences CHM I I3 General Chemtrtry SI/S2 CHM 116 Genenil Chemtruy SI/S2 . .... .... ........ ........ . ... 4 . .... ...... . .... ... .... . . . 4 121 Unrrersrt) Physlr, I: Mechanics SI/S2' . .... ..... 3 122 Unlrerszty P h y s ~ Laboratory s SI/SZ1 ... . . . . .. . 1 PHY PHY PHY 131 Untverslt) Phlsics U: Eleclrtc~tyand ~ ...-b.. ~ TI/?)- ~ ~ ~ ....... . ................. -? . . 1 ................................ 16 PHY 132 Unnenlt) Physlca Laboratory U SI/SZ'. ~ Total . ... ~ Numeroc> Marhemtics ECE 100 Introduct~anto Engcneertng Desten N 3 . . ... . ..... 4 MAT 242 Elementary Llnear Algebra . . . . ... 7 or ECE 384 Numerical Analyrls for Engineers I(?) or ECE 386 Partlal Dlfferentnl Equaltons for Eng neers (2 MAT 270 Calculus xlth Anal)tlc Geomeuy I V I .... . ...... 4 MAT 271 Cdlculus a11h Anal)tlc Geometry U N l ........ ....4 MAT 272 Calculus wtth Analltic Gcomeuy N l . .... . . 4 MAT 27.1 Elementary Dllferential Equations N I .... . . .. . . 3 - Total.. .. . . .... . .... . ...... . . .. . .... . . . .. . . .... . .. . ...... ... 21 General Studledschool requirements total ... ........ ...... . . . 59 Engineering Core ECE 210 Engtneenng Mechanics 1. Statics ECE 301 Elecmcal Networks I . . . . . . 4 ECE 313 lntroduct on to Deformable Solids . . . . . 3 ECE 350 Structure and Proprtiea of Materials. . ...... ...... 3 ... .... . ... . . .... 3 ~ MSE 430 T h e m o d \ n a m ~of~Mdtenalr.. Major ECE 380 Probab!l?tv and Statlst~c~ for Englneerlng Prablen Solblng N 2 .. ......... 3 BIO, A N D MATERIALS ENGINEERING 217 t . .......... .... . .... ... .. . ...... . .... , ... 47 Both PHY 121 and 122 musl be taken to secure SI or S2 cred,t. Both PHY 131 and 132 must be taken to secure SI or S2 cred t In nder to take CHM 341 Elementary Phy~lcalChemisq. CHM 331 Organic Chemistry must be t&en as the prereq uislte Three of the erght haun must be a "an MSE upper dlvz sion engineenng electrbe courbe. 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 Emphasis electiver may b e selected from one or more of ~ Technical . ~ the following areas. A student may, with prior approval of the department, select a general area or a set of courses that would support a career objectl\e not covered by the follow ing categories. Biornaterials. Students tnterested in the matenals used in the body and other living systems to Improve o r replace body components should choose from the follow~ngtechni cal electlve3: BME 318 Btomaterials ... ... . BME 41 1 B~omedlcalEneineenne I .... . . ...... .....3 . . . . . ...... ...3 Ceramic Materials. Students w h o want t o develop an understandtng of the c h e m s t r y and processing that control the suucture and properties of ceramics and their appltca tion should ,elecifr&n these technical electives 3 CHM 331 General Organic Chemistry ...... CHM 332 General Organic Chemi\try ........... . .. . . .... . . 3 CHM 471 Soltd State Chem~stry.... ...... ... . . .. . . 3 ... 3 EEE J35 Mtcrwlecuonics.. .... . .... . ... . . EEE 136 Fundamentals of Solid State Devrccs ... . . .... .. ..3 EEE 439 Sem~conductorFacllltteh and Cleanroom Practtce\. . .... . . . . .. . . .. . ........ . . . .. . . ... .3 MSE 453 Ekpenmenn m Materials Synthests and Praceac~ngU . . . . .. . . ..2 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement, courses and codes (such as L1 N3. C and H see "General Stud es.' page 85 For gradual on requ rernent see Un vers ly Gradualan Requ rsmsnts." page 81 For an exp anation of addit ona amn buscoursesofiered but not sted n th 5 catalog see 'C ass t cat on t Courses." page 58 MSE 454 Advanced Materials Proceaslng and Slntheqts ... 3 MSE 472 Integrated Cirrutt Materiala Science .............. 3 . E n e r g y Systems Students interested in the matenals used in energy converalon systems such a s solar energy or nuclear energy ahould choose from the following technical electtves: MAE MAE MSE MSE 441 442 431 441 Pnnclple\ of Deslgn ........................... 1 Mechanical Systems Devgn ................... 3 Corroston and Carroslan Control ............. 3 Analy\is ot Matenal Fatlure5 . 3 . Integrated Circuit Materials Student< tnterected in the materials used in the \emconductor tnduatly and in how should they are processed t o a c h i e ~ ethe desired choohe from the following techn~calelecti%e\. Sem~conductorMatendl Processing .............. 3 M!croelectronics ................................. 1 Fundamentals of Solid State De\~ce\............ 3 Semtconductar Facllttter and Clevnrwrn PTact,ce\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MSE 453 Experiment. ~n Matenala Svnthesls and Procerslng 11 . . . 2 MSE 154 Ad\anced Matenals Proce5stng and Synthesis . 3 3 MSE 471 lntroduct~onto Ceramrcr CHE EEE EEE EEE 458 435 416 439 . M a n u f a c t u r i n g a n d M a t e r i a l s Processing Students inter ested in the manufacturing and procesdng of materials for a broad base of applvatrons should choose from the following technical electtves: Sem~conductarMatertal Pro~esslng............. 3 Mechantcr of Material, ........................ 4 Principle\ of Dealgn . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Mechanrcal Slatems Desjgn . 3 Corro, ton and Carraamn Control 3 Analya~aof Matendl Fa~Iures. . . 3 Experiments in Malcri~laS)nthe\i\ dnd Proceqaing 11 ................................. 2 MSE 454 Adbanced Materials Proceaalng and Slntheaia ... 3 MSE 472 Integrated Circuit Materiala Screncc.............. 3 CHE 458 MAE 422 MAE 441 MAE 142 MSE 431 MSE 441 MSE 453 . Mechanical Metallurgy Student* intere\ted in the materi als used in the semiconductor tndustrv and in how they are processed t o achieve the desired prop&es \hould choose from the following technical elective?: MAE 415 MAE 422 MAE 441 MAE 442 MSE 431 MSE 141 Vibration Anal)aia . . Mechan~caof Mater~als Pnnctple, of De\ign Mechanlcdl Systems Dealgn Corroalon dnd Corroalon Control Analyst5 of Material5 Fatlures 4 4 3 ..3 .......... 3 3 . Metallic M a t e r i a l s Systems Students interested in build tng an understanding of the basis for the destgn and proces\tng of metals and alloys should choose from the followlng technical electives . MAE 351 MSE 41 1 MSE 441 MSE 472 Manufacturing Proce\se\ ......................... Corro\~onand Corro\~onControl . Analysts of Matennl Futturee ............ Integrated Ctrcuit Materia a Science ......... 3 1 3 3 Polymers a n d Composites.Students who destre to build an understandtng of the chermcal and processing basts for the propertie, of polymers and thelr application*, tncluding compostte systems. ahould select from the followlng techni cal electtves: CHM 331 CHM 312 CHM 471 MSE 441 MSE 472 General Organrr Chemlsvy ................... 3 General Organtc Chem~atr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 So ~d State Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 4nal)szr ot Material Failures ............3 Integrated C~rcutlMatenab Science .......3 \laterials Science and Engineering Pm~rillnof Stual! 'T!piral Four-Year Sequence First rear First Semester CHM 1I3 General Chemt\try SI/S2 . . . . . . . . . ECE 1 M lnrroductlon to Engineering Des~gnN3 ENG 101 F~r\tYearCompo\~tlon..... MAT 270 Calculus ucth 4nalvttc Gcometry I NI Total .............. . . . . .4 ........4 .......3 ....... -4 ............... 15 Second Semester CHM 116 General Chemt\trv Sl/S2 ...........4 ENG 102 F i r ~ tYearCompo\ition ...... ...........3 MAT 271 Cdlculus with Analytic Geometry I1 NI ........4 PHY 121 Untverstty Phyvcs I Mechanlo SI/S2 ........ 3 PHY 122 Lntversrt) Ph)htc\ Laboratory I SI/SZ1.. ........ I Total ........... .............. ........15 Sceond Year First Semester .......3 ECE 210 Enpineenng Mechanics I: Sutics ECN I I I hlacroeconamlc Pnncipleq SB .................3 MAT 242 Elcmentq Ltnenr 4lgebra ..................2 or ECE 384 Nun ertcal Anal)\ia for Engineer, l ( 2 ~ or ECE 386 P a n i ~ D~fferentlal l Equation, for Engineers 2) MAT 272 Cal~ulusaith And y t ~ cGeometry 111NI ........ 4 PHY 131 Un \em t\ Phy\tca 11' Electrlcltv and Maenettsm sI/SZ- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3. PHY 132 Unnerctr, Phvrtc\ Laboratory I1 SI/S2' .........1 Total ........ ................ .........16 Second Semester ECE 301 E l r ~ t r ~ cNetuorLa al l .............. 4 ECE 313 lntroductlon lo Detormable Soltd, ........... 3 ECE 350 Structure and Properliea of Mater~als ...........3 ECE 380 Probdb~lltyand S l l i s t ~ c for s Engtneer~ng Problem Salvtng V2 .......................3 MAT 274 E e m e n q D8fterenllal Equation- NI .......3 Total ............... ..........................16 Third Year First Semerter ECE 300 Intermediate Engtneenng Derlgn LI .......... 3 MSE 353 Introduct'on to Matenals Proceaaing and Svnthe\is . ........................ 3 MSE 355 lnuoduction lo Matenalq Sctcncc and Englneerino ................. ......3 Ad\anccd bilence cour\ed .............. 3 HU SB. and an.vene~ area course, ' .................. 4 . Tom1 ......... .................. 16 Seeand Semester MSE 154 E~penment\~nMaterial, Slnthoi, and Proces\lng I . . . . . . . ..................2 MSE 420 Phlalral Metallu gy ............. .....3 MSE 421 Phyvcal Metdllurgy Lahratoiy ................ I MSE 1?0 Thermodlnam L \ of Matersal! ...3 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL, BIO, AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING 219 MSE 150 X ra\ .~ndElectron D Ii .tcl c n ... HU. SB and d\\arros\\ .ire?' ur\e\' ...... ............ Total. .......... 1 6 IY Fourth Year First Semester MSE 440 Mechanical Propertter 01 Solid\ ....... 3 MSE 470 Pol,msrs and Comooc re<. .... ? MSE 471 lntrodu~tlonlo ~ e r ;n l ~ \.. .. ? MSE 482 Maters.sl\ En'nrenng DL\):, ... ? Techn~calelectne ............ . . . . . . . .4 Toui .............. ....... I6 Second Semester ECE 100 Enginc~nngComn unlinuon\ L2 ... MSE 490 Cap\lone Devgn Project . . . . . . . . Advanced sctence course' ..... HU. SB, and awarenu,, ~ r e a i , u i \ ~ ' . Tcihntcal eleit \es ............. Total . . . . . . . Degree requjremeni\ taial ? 3 3 .3 . . . . . .4 .............. 16 . . . . . . . . 128 Both PHY 121 and I22 mu\t be l t l e n to be ure SI or S2 credit Both P H I 131 dnd 12 muht be 1.ll.n u r e i u n S I or S' credit. Eng~neeino \tudenh ma\ not u\i. .irrr\pa e \tudle\ A t S or n i i a q \',en'hllS iour,e\ t I f u l r l l H U and SB requlren enta See "Degree R~qulicment\." pdge 199 In order to t ~ h eCHM 341 E en cnt'irv PI )?teal Cli-IT irt ). C H M 33 Organic Che atn rn \t hs l.%Le.enas the preicq ul\ite BIOENGINEERING (BME) BME 201 Introduction to Bioengineering. 3 F mpacf of b eng neerng on soc ety Deveop ng an awareness of the contr butons of b oeng neei g to sove med ca and b o ogca prob Iems Cross sted as STE 201 Cred t s a wed on y for BME 201 or STE 201 Prerequ's le ENG 102 or 105 or 108 Genera Sfudes L1 BME 202 G obal Awareness W thin Biomed cat Englneerlng Deslgn. (3 N ntroduct n to eth ca ega soc a e nom c and techn ca ss es ar s ng from the des gn and mpementat on Ib oeng neer ng techno ogy Lecture cut ca d scourse Prerequ s tes ECE 100 ECN 111 or 112 ENG 102 GeneaISlodes L 1 XU BME 318 Blomatenats. (3 S Mater a propenies of atura and art f c al b omater a s T ssue and bood bocompat b ty Uses of mater a s to rep ace body parts Pre requ 5 te ECE 350 BME 331 Biomedical Engineering Transport I: F uidr. 3 F. S Transport phenomena w th empha on b omed ca eng neer ng f u d Systems Prerequ s tes MAT 274. PHY 131 BME 334 Bioengineering Heat and Mass Transfer. 3 S Applcat on of the pr n p e of heat and mass transfer phenomena to solut on of probems n med c ne and med ca dev ce desgn Pierequ Ste ECE 340. Prerequ ste wth a grade of C or h gher. BME 331 BME 350 Slgnals and Systems for Bloengineers. (3) S App cat on of pr nc p es ol c a w us and ord nary dffere t a equal ons to mode ng and ana ys s of responses s yna s and s g a transfers n bosystems Prerequ s tes ECE 301 MAT 272 274 BME 411 Blomedicai Engineer'ng 1. 3 A Revew of dagnosf c and ~raslhetimelhodsus ng eng neer ng meth odo ogy ntroduclon lo transpo t metaba c and autoregu atory pr C B S S in ~ ~the human body Prerequ s te w th a grade of 'C or h gher BME 334 BME 412 B omedical Engineering 11 3 A Rev ew f e ectrophys o ogy and nerve pac ng app cat ons tr duc t n to bomechan c and o no mb rep acement le h o ogy card vascu ar and pu m nary Iu d mechan cs and the app cat o f mathemat a mode o Prereou s te nstruct r aoorova .. BME 413 Biomedical inslr~menlaton.3 F P, r: L PS n' me7 c i 7 % - .l~le~!ilt r.. S..U r s ot mc: c3 7 a ~ n > s c! 1s9r~rner 1s all" iecru ~ . c i i a : tne wcas.remcn of or.s.33:: c .ar ab es n v ng systems brerequ s tes ECE 300. 334.'P;ereq;ste w th a g ade f C ih gher BME 435 Coreq s te BME 423. Genera Stiides L2 BME 415 Blomedlcal Transport Processes. 3 A P nc p es f momentum heat and mass tra sport w th app cat o s t ed ca and b g ca sy tems and med ca dev ce des g Prereq u 5 tes MAT 274 PHY 131 BME 416 Biomechan cs. 3 F Mechanca propert e of b ne musce and soft Issue Statc a d dynam ana ys s of human movement tasks such as ocamat on Prerequste wth a grade of C or hgher BME 318 BME 417 Biomed8cai Engineering Capstone Des gn 1. 3 F Tech ca reg atory econ m c, ega. s c a and eth ca aspects at med ca devce systems eng neer ng des gn Lecture f e d tr ps Pre. requ s tes w th a grade of C or h gher BME 318 334 BME 419 Biocontmi Systems 3 F App cat on of ear a d on near cantro systems techn ques toward an8 ys S f neuromuscu 0ske eta ard ovascu a . the ma and mass Ira sfer systems of the body Prerequ s tes ECE 301: MAT 274 BME 423 Blomedlca Instrumentation Laboratorv. 1 F Laboratory expe ence w th pr hems co cepts and techn ques of b omedca nstrumentat n statc and dy am c env ronments ab Plerequ s tes ECE 300 334 Prerequ s te w th a grade f C or h qher BME 435 C iequste BME 413 Genera Studes LZ BME 435 Physiology (or Eng neen. 4 F Phys o gy of the nervous muscu ar ard vas u ar endocr ne, e a and resp ratoiy systems Emphasres use of quanttat ve methods n understand ng phys o ag ca systems Lecture ab Prerequ s tes B 0 181 and CHM 116 and PHY 131 or Slructor approva BME 470 Microcorn~uterADDlicatiOnS in Bioens neenns. 4 S Use 01 m c ocomputdrs lor t me data co ectan ana ys;. and conso of exper me ts nv u ng a tua and s mu ated physo ogcal Systems Lecture ah Prerequ stes. ECE 100 334 Prerequ ste w l h a grade f C or h gher BME 435 BME 490 Biomedical Engineering Capstone Design 11. 1 5 F S nd vdua pro ects n medca systems or med ca devce des gn and deveopme t Lecture ab Prerequ s te w th a grade at C' or h gher BME 417 BME 496 Professional Seminar. t 3 F S Pr less ona and eth ca aspects w th a d scuss on of respons b ties Lecture l e d trps Prerequ s te nstr ctor approva BME 511 Biomed'ca Engineer'ng. 3 A D agnost c and prosthet c meth ds us ng eng nee ng methado gy Tansport metabo c and autaregu at ry processes n the body BME 512 Blomedlcal Engineer ng 11. (3 A E ectrophys gy and nerve pac ny app cat ons ntroducton to b o mechan cs and jo nO mb rep acement, techno ogy card ovascu ar and pu monary f u d mechan cs and mathemat ca model ng BME 513 Blomedical Instrumentation 1. 3 F Pr nc p es of med ca nst umentat on Stud es of medcai d agnostc nstrumenls and tech ques for the measurement of phys o og c var abes n v no- svsternr . BME 514 Aavanced B omeaical tnslrumentat~an. 3 h ? ' r ~ . p C s 'ao: c c o " p r , r c ~ rnWS.'?'FnlS. r;o3:ccIr:a o ia3~0q~ a:c.:ocn a Prcreq-s:cs t C + J.,? haAT2/4 cr eq. .aC : BME 515 BlOmed8cal Transport Processes. 3 1. P.nc pes 0 8 rncrnertm r ~ A m L o z tr6rsp0 Iu. lr gpp cstons z rne??aa n 3 c c .-at? s ~ r l e - s a x-roc3 z. cz .-osor Prere3 ria . NOTE: For the Genera Stud es req ement. courses and codes (such as L l N3 C and H see Genera Stud es page 85 For gradual n requ rements see'Un vers fy Gradualon Requ rements ' page 81 For an exp anat on of add I a omn bus ses onered but not sted n th s cat8 og see C assf at on of Courses" page 58 BME 516 Topics n Biomechanics. 3 F Mechan ca pr pert es of b ne m sc e a d soft t ssue Stat c and dynam c an8 ys s of human m vement tasks cud ng n depth pro ecl Prerequ s te st uct r apprava BME 518 Introduction to B omater'a s. 3 S Top'cs nciude structure properly re at sh ps tor synthet c and natu ra b omater a b acompat b ty a d u ea or matera s to rep ace body parts P erequ te ECE 350 equ va ent or str ct r approva BME 519 Topics in Biocontroi Systems. 3 F L near and non near cantro sy te s ana ys s ot neuromusc oske e ta card ovasc ar therma and ma s transfer systems of the body. nc ud ng n depth pro ect P erequ tes ECE 301 and MAT 274 or "$1, ct appr va BME 520 Bioelectric Phenomena. 3 N Study t the r g n pr pagat an and nteiacl ons of eect c ty n u ng th ngs u ume ndu la pr b e mathemat ca ana ys s of b a e ectr c nteract on a d ses n med a d agn st cs BME 521 NeUrOmuSCu ar Control Systems. 3 S Overv ew of sensor motor bran t u lures App cat on Ino" near adapt ve opt ma and superv s ry antro theory to eye head hand co idnato a d c m ton BME 522 Biosensor Deslgn and Appl cation. 3 A Theory and pr nc p es f b sensor des g and app cat on n med c ne and b o gy Pr p e f mea urements w th b asensors Prerequ 5 te nstructor approva l Lab. 1 F BME 523 Phys o l o g i ~ aInstrumentation Laboratory expe ence w th pr bems concepts and techn ques of homed ca n trumentat n stat c and dynam c env ronments ab Pre or coreaustes AGB BME 435 BME 413 ECE 334 BME 524 Fundamentals of Applsea Neural Control. 3 A F .nO'amellld C 3 r C C L l ' ? ectr :a $1 11 o r zrc recora o . ~,I tr nor.o.5 . t s t m i.tr : e 023 C".I :I. na c r r .CS:C at or. Pre or corequ st;. BME 435 or nstructor app ova BME 525 SUrglCaI Techniques. 2 S Pr nc p es of surg ca tech ques standard operat ve p i cedures led era reg" at ns gu de nes and state t the art methods Lecture ab BME 532 Prosthetic and Rehablittatton Engineer'ng. 3 A Ana ys s and cr t ca a e sment 1des gn and contro trateg es t r State of the art med ca dev es sed n rehab tat n eng neer g Pre r orequste BME4160r 5 6 0 EPE610 BME 533 Transport Processes 1. 3 F Un Ied t eatment of m me t heat and mass t anster tr m mo ec u ar theory and ca t nuum po is t v ew C n l nuum eq at ons of m croscopc and macro c p c systems and mu t component and mu t phase systems Cross sled as CHE 533 Cred t s a wed on y t r BME 533 or CHE 533. BME 534 Transport Processes 11. 3 S Con1 nuat on of BME CHE 533 emphas r ng ass transfer Cross sled as CHE 534 Cred t s a owed on y far BME 534 iCHE 534 Prerequ ste BME CHE 533 BME 543Thermodynam cs of Chem ca Systems. 3 F C assca a d tat t ca lhermody am cs t non dea phys c chem ca System$ and processe pred ct on 01 pt m m operat ng cond t ons CCOSSsled as CHE 543 Cred t a wed on y tor BME 543 or CHE 543 BME 544 Chem ca Reactor Eng neering. 3 S React on rates thermodynamcs and I anspa t p nc p e app ed to the des gn and pe at on f chem ca react rs Cr 5% sled as CHE 544 Cred t s a wed on y tor BME 544 or CHE 544 Prerequ s te BMVCHE 543 BME 551 Movement Biomechanics. 3 S Mechan cs app ed t the a a ys s and mode ng t phys 0 og ca movements Computat a mode ng of musc es tend s. J nts and the ske eta system w th app at o t sports and rehab talon Pre requ s te BME 416 or 5 6 a st u t r appr va BME 566 Medical lmaslno . .nstrumentation. 3 N Des2 a,ooiu : m e . ~ 5 ' 3 rme0 ca o a q n x r ' . I P ( ~ ~ F i, t 0 resca.c? aca 3x0 ece..-el:r .s nq OaQPosI? r23 I 1. ' .:'OS I.:., IrdSC. 0 d'lJ CAT S?J"? na .cc turi, ah ~rerequ;'te nstr ctarapprova - - ,, . . , BME 568 Med ca lmag ng. 3 N CT SPECT. PET and MR 3 d me a a o v vo mea rements. nstrument des g phys og a m de ng c n ca pro! co s reco SlrUCt n a g r thms and quanl tat ssues P erequ s te nstru t r apprava CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (CHE) CHE 311 Introduction to Chemical Processing. 3 F S App cat n ot chem ca eng neer ng ana y sand pr hem sou ng to chem ca processes mate, a and energy ba ance methods and sk s. Prelequstes CHM 116 MAT 271 CHE 331 Transport Phenomena I: Flu'ds. 3 F S Transport phen mena w th emphas s on 1u d systems Prerequ s tes CHE 31 1 ECE 394 ST C nservatan Pr c n es MAT 274 CHE 332 Transport Pnenomena I1 Energy Tlanrter 3 6 S C ntn.31 -91 i r ~ r j . 2 0 I .r i-c pes .iIP E D ~ B 2S c encrg) vans port P s t l f 2 1 arc i 7 ,r:e-s Frc eo,stc CnC 331 CHE 333 Transport Phenomena I1 : Mass Transfer. 3 F S The app at on or t ansp t phen me a t mass Ira ster The des gn f mass transte equ pment nc ud Q staged p i cesses Prerequ ste CHE 332 CHE 342 App ied Chemical Thermodynam cs. 4 F S APP cat on of c n ervat on and a unt no Dr nc D es w th non dea property est mat on techn ques to m de e and chem ca equ b r um processes Lecture rec tat n Frerequ les CHE 31 1 ECE 394 ST Conse vat n Pr nc p es ECE 394 ST Propert es that Matter Pre Or coreou s te MAT 272 CHE 352 Transpart Laboratories. 3 S The demo strat on of transport phename a p nc p es w th exper men15 n f u d f ow heat and mass Ira ter Prerequ s tes CHE 332 ECE 300 Pre or corequ s te CHE 333 Genera Studes L2 CHE 432 Principles of Chem cal Engineering Design. 3 F Mu t c mponent d st at on eng neer ng econam cs equ pment s r ng and casts pant operat an econom cs and s mu at on and opt m zaton techn ques Pierequ s tes CHE 332 342 CHE 442 Chemical Reactor Deslgn 3 F S App cat on of k net cs to em ca react r des gn Prereq ste CHE 342 Pie- or c requ s te CHE 333 CHE 451 Chemical Engineering Laboratory. 2 F Operaton contro and desg of exper menta and ndustr a process equ pment dependent resear h prole Is 6 h urs ab Preiequ s tes CHE 333 352 ECE 384 . 6; CHE 458 Semiconductor Mater a1 Process ng 3 N ntraduct on to the process ng and character rat n t e ectron c mate r a s for sem c nductor app cat ns Prerequ tes CHE 333 342 CHE 461 Process Control 4 F Pr CeSS dynam cs nstrumentat on and feedback app ed to auto matc process contra Lecture. ah Prerequ s te ECE 394 ST Eng neer no Svstems Genera Studes N3 . CHE 462 Pmcess Design 3 S App cat on of econam c pr nc p es to opt m ze equ pment se ecton and desgn deve apmenl and des 9n t pr cess systems Prerequ s tes CHE 432 442 CHE 474 Chemical Eng neering Design for the Environment. 3 F Cont ct of process g mate, a s and preserv g the atura resources Students w understand va ue the env ronme t and anempt to contra our mpact Prerequ s tes CHE 333 342 CHE 475 B ochemlcai Engrneenng. 3 N App cat on of chemca en9 neer ng methods mass transfer thermodynam cs and transport phenomena to ndu tr a b atechnoo~yPre requ ste nstruct approva CHE 476 Bioreactlon Engineering. 3 N Pr nc p es of ana yss and des gn 1 reactors t r pr ce s ng w th ce s a d other b o og ca y actve mateia app cat ans f react on eng neer nq n botechno ow .. Pie eou s le nstru I r aoor va CUE 477 Bioseoaratlon Processes. 3 N Prpipes?!seFirutu' c v o O J : ~ , a ' . b C f L f ~<,,> 3 , " c,. tcn sca e.p an', ~ t . y l sewrat I : :.n.esiei r oo:ccrrocgy Prerec. btt IIPI,.CD~ aoor .. a CHE 478 Industrial Water Quality Eng nearing. 3 F Chem ca treatment process n9 qua ty cr te a and contro system des gn and water po utants Prerequ s tes CHE 331 sen or stand ng - - ,I DEPARTMENT O F ClVlL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 223 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Sandra L. Houston Chair qtudents w ~ t hthe scientific and technical reqources to pursue a broad and multifaceted range of careers. Civil Engineering A r e a s of Study Areas of \tudy in the ci\ll engineering cumculum are descnbed below. (ECG 252) 4801965-3589 www.eas.asu.edurciviI Environmental Eneineerine. - Thia area of htudv includes the qualtty of alr, water. and land resource\; transport, use. and dtsposal of hazardous waste? uater and wastewater treatmint; and water reuse. PROFESSORS S. HOUSTON. W HOUSTON MAMLOUK MATTHIAS MAYS. RAJAN, SINGHAL Geotechnical Engineering. Thls area of study Includes the analysis and design of foundation system<, seepage control, earthdams and water resour'e structure%,earthwork operations, fluid flow-through porous media. and response of foundations and embankments to earthquaher. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS DUFFY. FAF TIS FOX HlNKS JOHNSON ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BAKER. MUCC NO. OWUSU-ANTW , WESTERHOFF ZHU ClVlL ENGINEERING The civil engineering profewon include\ analysls, planning, design, conmuction, and maintenance of many types for government. commerce, indubtry. and the of facil~t~es public domain. These facilities include h ~ g hrise office tow ers, factone?, schools, airports. tunnels and subuay sys terns, dams, canals, and water puntlcatlon and env~ronmentalprotection facilit~e?such aa s o l ~ dwaste and wastewater treatment syFtems. Civil engineers are con cerned with the impact of their proiects on the publ~cand the environment, &d they attempt t i coordinatethe needs of soclety w ~ t htechn~caland economlc feas~bility. Career Opportunities in the Field. Un~versitygraduate\ with the B.S.E. degree in Civil Engineenng readily find employment. Civil engineer* work in many different types of companies, from large corporaltons to small. private consulting h s , or in governmental agencies. A LIVII englneer ing background ic an excellent foundation for jobs in management and public s e n i ~ eClvll . engineering " - IS one of the best englneenng professions from the viewpoint of or for eventually eFtablish international travel oppormnities .. ing one's own consulting business. - Uniqueness of the Proeram - a t ASU. The faculty In the 1)epanrnent uf Citd dnd F1t\ir~aur11tn131 Engineering 31 ASU offer a chsllcng~np prtrpnm ,rud) J c , ~ m e dt u pro .. . vide the student with the reqource, and backer'und to pur sue a career in a uide range of \peiralty area,. Some of these areas are structural. geotechn~cal.environmental and water resources, transportation and matenals engineering. l program I \ fully accredited by ABET. The C i v ~Engineering Wlth the program. students ulll be prepared tor the Funda mentals of Englneerlng (FE) exdmlnation and profesuonal reglstrauon The Department of Cn11 and En\ ironmental Englneenng offers challenging programs of \tudy des~gnedto provide Structural Engineering. This area of study conalders the p l m n g , analysls and de\ign of steel and concrete bridges. buildings, dams; specla1 offshore and space suuctures; composlte materials. Transportation and Materials Engineering. Thls area of study is purwed in two major areas and several interrelated areas: ( I ) transportation planning, destgn, and operation. and (2) pavements and materials. Transportation planntng, design, and operation emphasizes the hlghway mode but also encompasses publlc translt and arport planrung and design. Urban transport planning. geometric design of facll Ities, traffic operations, and evaluation of highway capaclty and safety are also a part of transportation planning. The application of adbanced technology to the veh~cleand the roadway IS Included in the htudy of lntellt~entvehlclelhigh way systems. Pa\ements and materials focus on analysia and des~gn:pavement maintenance and rehabilita ti on;^ pavement eialuitlon and management, and characterization of highway materiala such as asphalt, concrete, ponland cement, and ponland cement concrete; durability of highway structures; and structural retrofit of existing bridges Water Resources Engineering. This area of study is con cerned with surface and rroundwater flow. olannine and management of water supply, and water dlstnbuuon system modeling. The uodergraduate program provide$ an excellent background for entry to graduate study in engineering. - Environmental Engineering Option The en\~ronmenralena~neenneoptlc>nha5 hccn devel S augment U the oped and implemented ~ ~ A to emironmental area of study in the traditional ciril engineer Ing curnculum. Envuonmental engmeenng IS a multldisc~pltnaryfield based on the traditional engineering pnnciples, and chemtstry, biology, and geology. Environmental engineers are involved w ~ t hthe des~gnand operation of water and wastewater treatment systems, remediation of contaminated soils and waters. c o n s m ~ t i o nof hazardous waste containment systems, analys~sof the fate and trans port of pollutants in natural environments, water NOTE: Forthe General Stud es requ rement courses. and codes such as L1 N 3 C, and H), see Genera Stud es" page 85. For graduaton requ rements see Un versty Gradualon Requ rements" page 81 Far an explanat on of add tonal omnibus courses onered but not I sled in th s catalog see'cassf cat on of Courses" page 58. conservation and reuse, and sulface water quality management. Career Opportunities in the Field. University graduates w ~ t hthe B S E. in Civil Englneenng (environmental engi neenng option) find employment in consulting firms, municipalities, regulatory agencies, and industry. The growth of env~ronmentalengineering positions ha? been balanced by the growlng number of ~tudentsentering the field, rewlting in a stable job market. International opportu n ~ t ~ are e s great and are l~helyto expand. After earnlng the undergraduate B.S E degree in Ctvil Engineering (environ mental englneenng option), many students continue the11 educat~onby enrolling in an environmental engineering graduate degree program Uniqueness of the Program at ASU. The environmental engineering option at ASU is pre5ently one of a few such program, ~nthe country. The cumculum include\ a sol~d core of enelneenng fundamentals. in accordance wlth an ABET a'credited Civil and Environmental Engineering degree program, so that students will be prepared for the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) examlnauon and profes sional reglstratlon. The cumculum also includes a strong emphasis on chemlmy. microbiology, and water and waste water treatment proces5es. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS See "Adm~salon,"page 196 and "Degrees," page 198, for information regarding entrance requirements. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS The B.S E. degree in C~vilEngtneering and the B.S.E. degree in Civil Engineering with an optlon ~nenv~ronmental englneerrng require d minimum of 128 cemeler hours of course uork.. A m ~ n ~ m uofm 50 upper div~sionsemester hours is requlred The m~nimumrequirements are for a sN dent who has successfully completed at least a year (each) of high school chemistry, physics. computer programming; and precalculus. algebra. and trigonometry. The B.S.E degree program constso of the follow~ng categories: Civil Engineering Fir\t-Year Cornpoattlan ............. ........ 6 General Studtes School Requirerncnta . . . 53 Eng necrtng Core .......................... 19 20 Major ............................ 4849 Total ................................. . . . . 128 Environmental Engineering Option Fint Y e a Compo~itron................... ... 6 General StudiedSchool Requirements . . . . . 54 Engineer~ngCore. ............................... 19 Major.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Total. .... ............................. 128 Graduation Requirements In addltron to fultllllns - \chool and malor reaulrements. majorq must satlsfy all univers~tygraduation requirements. See "Univers~tyGraduat~onRequirements." page 81. Course Requirements. See "Degree Requuements." page 199 dnd "Course Requirements.'' page . . 208, for General Studie*. school. and englneenng core requirement? DEGREE REQUIREMENTS FOR MAJOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Engineering - Core Twent) reten hour, arc requircd l<~:h .cqucnce of ihc MAT course\ 2nd thc ECb. rl urw, ~ e \ c l u d ~ nECI; c 300. 351, and 380) must be completed with an average grade of "C" or hlgher before any 300 level CEE courses are taken. Also. each seauence uf the CEE courses. and the senior design and techn~calelectl\e courses mubt be completed with an averaee erade of " C or heher All are v a n of the CEE graduat~onrequirement - CEE CEE CEE CEE CEE CEE CEE ECE 296 CI\IIEngineer~ngSyalerns ............... ..3 115 Computer Mcthads for C I \ ~Engineer, ....... I 321 Slructural Anal)?cs and De>lgn ................. .4 341 Flutd Mechan~csfor Ci\d Englneerh ............. .4 351 Geotechntcal Engineering ............... .4 361 lnrroductlon to Env~ranrnenlvEnglneertng .......4 372 Transponatton Engineering ..................4 180 Probablllty and Statistics for Eng neerlng Prablen Solblng N2 ........ ........3 Total .................... .............. 27 Civil Engineering D e s i g n Electives Six semester hours from the following list are required CEE CEE CEE CEE CEE 423 441 452 466 475 SUuctural Dcaign ................. Water Rewurce, Englneerlng ............... Foundattons. ........ ................. Sanitary Sy\tema Dealgn ................ Highway Geometric Deslgn ............. 3 3 3 3 3 Civil Engineering Technical Electives F~fteento 16 semester hours are required. The des~gn elective courses that hare not been ~ e l e ~ t to e dsati5fy the des~gnelect~vesrequirement (see above) may be used as techn~calelect~ves. A maximum of bevm hour\ may be selected trom outs~de of clvil engineering with advlsor'a approval Studenn must e a at led\i three different CEE select technical e l e ~ t ~ v from areas of study Cumlruclion. .A ms\tn,unt uf thrce h.,~r. IIIJ) be \cleaed iron1 an) o i the irrlluu IIIC Conitru:t~.>n ICON,;dur\c< CON CON CON CON 141 383 495 396 Surveying.. ............. ............. 3 Concvuct~onEsttrnstine ........ . ..3 Consrluctian Pldnn ng k d Schedultng N3. 3 Consmctlan Conrract Admn \matian L2 ... 3 Environmental Engineering. Thi* area includes water ueatrnent, mdustrial and domesuc ua5te treatment and d ~ s posal, publlc health englneenng. and indusmal hygiene. CEE 162 Unlt Operat#an\ n Ern~ronmentalEnglnrering 1 CEE 366 Santtani Sy\tema Des~gn ................... 3 CHM 211 Elementary Organic Chem!\try . . . . . . . . . . 3 MIC 220 Bio ogy of M~croorgantsrns.. ... ..3 ar MIC 205 M~rrobioog) SZ 3 and MIC 206 Microb olopy Laboratory 57 ( 1 Geotechnieal Engineering. T h n area lncludea assessment of englneerlng propenle, and design u t ~ l l z ~ n>oils g and rocks as engineering materials. CEE 452 Foundation\.. ........... .. .3 D E P A R T M E N T OF CIVIL A N D ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 225 S t r u c t u r a l Enpineerine. - Thi, area mcludes anal) 51, and destgn of \tmLturei for bu~ldlng\,bridge\. \pace frame\. structural mechan~cs. CEE CEE CEE CEE 322 321 423 432 Sacl Stru~tures. . . . . . . . . .... . 3 Conirete Ftruiturc\ ...... 3 Struirural Derten ..... 1 M.rtn\ and Computer Appll atlo"\ 10 Struciur~lEncinerr ng .................. 3 Transportatiofilaterials Engineering. This area includer - analvqis and d e u e n of tranwonatton facilities. tranmona tion planning and economic\. and transportation in the urbdn envtronment CEE 412 Pa~cmentAnal\\l\ and Devgn ........ CEE 471 intcl yent Tran\pon~tlunSb\tem\. ..... CEE 475 Hlghua) Geometric Dc\ign. ........... 3 1 3 W a t e r Resources Engineering. T h n area include5 plan n ~ n gand de\ign of facilitie, for collection. storage and dl\ tribution of water, water syl Cn $1 Enelneerlne Marenal5 ......................... 3 780 Probabllst) dnd Statl\lica for Engineering Problem Suliing N2 ........................ 3 ~ ...................................... 17 Second Semester CEE 1,i Geoteihnical En tneenne.. . . . . . . I : : :nl lnt~,,d~;l#.,r 12 En\~ronm~.nt.~l Fngtnccr~n. ' I : 172 Ir.lnrp xn .(I ,n En .~nccrtnz 1111. SU ..mJ au.,rL,n:\. d r o ; ~ o r . c ' . Total. . 4 4 4 3 .................... 15 Fourth Year First Semester Derlgn electlre ........................................... ..3 HL SB. dnd audrcne\c area courhe s . . . . 4 Teihn cal ele~ti\c\ . . . . . . . . . ..9 Second Semester 3 CEE 486 Inregiaicd Ci\d Ens neering Der~gnL2 Dr\ien clecti\e . .. ....7 .......................1 ~ u . 5and ~ aaarcne,, . area course' Teihntca cleitne? ....................6-7 Totr ............................. Gradudnon requircmrnt total ................ . . I5 16 128 Both PHY 121 and 122 must be [&en to secure SI or S? ired t Brth PHI 131 and I32 must be taken to 5ecure S1 or SZ credit Enelneei ne student\ m q not use arro*pace studie* (AES or mrllran \clencr MIS cournea to tulfill HU or SB iequlrementr See "Degree Requtrement\." page 214 A m ~ x i m u mot two graduate courses may be taken for undergraduate credlt b) ~ t u d e n t swho*e cumulative GPA is 3 00 or hieher and u i t h the appro\al of the inqtmctor, advi \or. depanment chatr, and the dean ot the college. Concurrent S t u d i e s in Architecture and Civil Engineering Undergraduate. Qudlltied lower dtr tston student5 intere*ted in ~ o m b m t n gbtudteb In architecture dnd civil engl nrerlng ma) prepare for upper dibi51on and graduate courre, in both program, by talilng c o u n e s listed ~n option B of the School of Archttecture. D E G R E E REQUIREMENTS F O R ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING OPTION 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 Requi~ement\." page 214, for General Stud le,. \uhool. dnd enklneenng core requlrementa. NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L1. N3. C and H) see Genera Stud es ' page 85. For gradual on requ rernents. see Un vers iy Graduatio Requ rements. page 81 For an exp anat on I add t ona omn bus courses olfered but not sled n th s cata og see4Cass f cat on of Courses page 58 Thin) \ e m r \ t r r hour? are required. Each \equence ot the MAT Lour\rb and the ECE courhe, (ehcludine E C E 300. A l w . each bequen'r of the environmental engtneerlng core cour\e\. dnd the \enlor de\ign dnd lechnlcal cour\e* mu5t b e completed u l t h an aLerdge grade of "C"or higher T h l \ 15 a CEE ~ r a d u a t t o nrequirement. CrF. CI-F CFF Ctk Ctt CFt Ct E CHhl t c .......... Ctril F n ~ ~ n c c r i nS)atern\ g Ccmpuler hlcthod%torCn11 Engineer,. ...... Structu al At dlv i and Dcr gn ....... FlulJ M r ~ h n n i ~for a C \ , I Engine~r,. Gcorc~hnliulE q necrlne ............ lnln,duit~,n toEn\aonrnmtdl Englneenn: Tranrp ,rlat!on En- nccnn. ......... Elc nun1 r\ PI ya cal Chtmi,tr) ..... ~ i b ( Prob.thil~t\ and S t a ~ a l i i for \ Enb~n'enng Prohlcm Sol\tnq N.7. ......... ?96 715 721 711 ?>I 761 372 741 ............ ...... To, 11 En,ironmental De*ign Courses C t E 411 Water Re\o m e 7 Enelncenng.. CEE 466 San l a p S!$lern\ Design . .... 30 I? En\iranmental Engineering Program of Stud? 4 Four-tear Sequence First Seme\ter CHM I I4 i3rner.d Chernraln tor Englnurrq S I / S ... 4 t C t 100 Inlroduition lo Enplneer ng Devm iV3 ......... 4 ........... ..... 13 Second Semester C t E 296 C \ , I Engnee"n, S\\lern\ ? CNG UZ F n t Year Compo\ittor ..? VAT 271 C.I culut uilh Anal)t~cGeornetn I1 h l 4 pH\ 121 Inner\ltv Phlr c\ l h l e i h ~ n l i aY l S2 . . . 7 PHI 122 Lni\cr\ll) PI ys cq L ~ h u r a o r )I S l S2 ...... I T , L ~. . ............. Tuld . . . . . . . . ..... IY Totdl 321 341 3 KI 151 180 Stru turil L\nal)\ir and DL\ g . . . . . . Flu~dMechat I L t< ~ r C \ I kc glnr.er\ Inrrm~edtavEn:lncenng De !en L I C \ ) I Englnrcilno \latei!.tl\ Prohdhll 1) and Slatt,ti~\I I F I I eerrnt ~ Problem Sol\ in: L.1 .. J J 7 7 7 ........................... 7 J 4 4 i 7 . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I h Fourth t e a r First Semester CEE 167 Unit Ope . I ,n\ in En\ on, u ,141 Enjincr ng 7 CEE 410 Enk~nccnnkH\drolo 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . CEE 166 Saniu S \ \ t ~ t n Dzrloil \ 7 7 MIC 2O5 h l r ~ r o7 oloo) S' MIC 206 M i ~ r o hol<:.) Laboraton SZ I 4 HU. SB. and an.~rcne\\a r c a ~ o u ic\ ..................... ...... Second Semester BIO 32 I Fundan ent.tl\ t E ~ o l u e ) or CHhf ill2 En\ iron,, m t ~ Chernl~tn i r 0rCHh1 761 Pnnilplc\ ot B ~l crni\r 7 or PUP 142 En\~ionrnco~al Pl~nn~n:7 or PUP 475 En\tronm~ntalIn p.ct Asbo\ment 7 C t E UI Water R ~ m u r c e aE n s l n e ~ na r CEE J86 Integrated CI\II Enelne~r 1c D \>:I L? HU. SB. and a n i r c n ~r i t e n coul\e Tota .. Gradual on iequlren en1 told . 1.1 Second Year Firct Semester .. 7 ECL 210 Eqtnucrlng Mech~nti,I Sl.*ttc\ M \T 772 Cdlculu\ uitl Analyl~cGe CompuicrMethod\ tor C \ ) I t n b i n ~r . ~ CHM 231 Eltrncntar\ Organic Chsmlrtn S I S2 ECE 712 Enetncei ng \le~hantc*I1 D\il #n tc\ ECE 7 I3 lntroduct~onto Detonn~bisSulld, ECE 340 The n o d \ n a tc\ or LCE 71 I E l e ~ i cal r Netxorl, I J ECE 784 Numer ca Arnlv\n fi r Ec glilLer\ I ECN I I I Macroecoo< rntc Princ~ple\SO or ECN I I? M i ~ rec no71 i c P ~ IcIpie, SO Third Year En\ironmental Technical Courses 6 1 0 ?2( Fundamentals of Eco og\ ......... 7 or PUP U ? En\ tronrncnul Pldnntng 3 or PL P J75 Env~ranrnentdlImpact A ~ L ~-nII 7I or CHM 702 Environtnsnt $1 Cheml%tr) ? or CHM 361 Princtple\ of Bloihernlstn ?I CLL 76. Lln i Opcrdllon\ n En\~rocmental tnelscerlng ........ 7 CFF U( Eng neerlnf H)drolog) . .... . . ? MIC I 5 Mlirohau ub) S2 ... ..... . . ? ........ I MI( 106 MI-, rhlu og\ Laborator! S2 TOIA Ttla Toul ..... ? .............. 6 ..... Tola1 . HL. SB. and audrene\\ are, c o u n ~ .' . . . . . . . . . ' ..... . . 7 . . ? 3 7 7 ....... .I7 . . . I?\ BothPHY 1.1 a d 122 rn atbe t.thc, I ,\I. un 5 r 52 -redtt Both PHY 131 dnd I 7 mu\[ be cdlei I< s x u r - Si < r 57 ~r~dtr Enemccr'ng \tudent\ inn\ not > - cr *pacc\lud c\ 4ES u r rn itan hcirnce MIS cc ur\c\ 1 , tuilill HU i r SB fequiren enl, S r . "Deg CL R C ~ rccner U I\." pare 21 1 A ma\lrnurn ui two g m d u ~ t ei ,ur\e\ ma) he t a l c n f u r undergraduate 'redit by rtudent, a h o w cumulxtl\e GPA I\ CEE 533 Structural Optimirat'on. (3 N Lnear and no" near programm ng. Prabem larmulat on Canstra ned ana .rcc.lsl.a ne2 c p m 1.31 2.1 Scnrml I) anamysls ApprJx male tccnn q.es FEN uesea opl ma dsr qn 01 mecran ca' aro acrospacc S.I.CI:ES Cross steo as UAE 521 CIMI 8s i) oweo on lor CEE 533 or MAE 521 Prerequ s te lnstruct r approva CEE 536 Structural Dynamics. 3) S Structures and structural members sublected to dvnam c oad nos response spectra theory app cat ons to br dges a i d power p anis m e s $313nr ot tne responses 01 m. 1 oegree of lreeaom slr.rl.res ano *'.llr r an0 ?.me. ca mclr.oos of a r l ys,s Lacl>rc rcc talon Prereo. s ' t s CEE 521 nslr.c'a~aoorora ,, CEE 537 Topics on Structural Engineering. (1 3) F S Advanced topcs nclud ng no" neaistruclura analysls exper mental stress ana ys s,advanced frn te e ements past c ty and v scoe est oty compos tes and damage mechan cs Prerequ s le nstruct r approva CEE 540 Groundwater Hydrology. (3) F Phys ca propert es ol aquifers we pump ng subsurface I w mode ng unsaturated f ow numer'cal meth ds and subsdence and groundwater po lut on. Prerequ s te CEE 440 or instructor apprava CEE 541 Surface Water Hydrology. (3) 5 Hydr og c CYC e and mechan sms nc ud ng precpttatcon, evapora t on and transpbrat on hydrograph ana ys s flood rout og: stat st cat methods n hydr I gy and hydrooglc des gn Prerequ s te CEE 440 or nstructor ilmrova CEE 542 Water Resources Systems Planning. (3 S P? 9s 0'1 a' nllcr reso.rccs 2 ann nq ccclom c, soc a an0 on? IIRFI P> ?:OIRCI 1r n1100-~1 ~ 1 1 :nc 0 trcor, ano are c a gn ~ 01 a.an t tat vep ann ng methodoog es n water resaurces 6 i n n ng ~ u & t ect rers case tud eS Prerequ s te nstructor approva CEE 543 Water Resources Systems. 3) F Theory and app cat on ot quant tatve p aon ng method og es tor the des gn and ope at'on of water resources systems c ass pro ects uslng a computer case stud es CEE 545 Foundations of Hydraulic Engineering 31 F Rev ew 1 ncompressb e Iu d dynam cs. F ow n p pes and channe s unsteady and va ed flows: wave mot on Prerequ s te CEE 341 CEE 545 Free Surface Hydraulics. 3) S Der vat o r 01 I d mensiona equat ons used in open channe liow ana ys s computat ons for un form and nonuniform llows unsteady flow and Iood roul ng Mathematca and physca modes Prerequ s te CEE 341 CEE 547 Prlnclples of Rover Engineerlng. (3) N Uses d r vers. study 01 watershed and channe processes Sed ment sources y e d and conlro hydro og c ana ys s Case stud es Prereq u s te CEE 341 or n tructor approva CEE 548 Sed mentatlon Engineering. 3 N ntroducl an lo the transportat on of gianu ar sed mentarq mater a s by mov ng f u ds Degradal on aggregat on and oca scour n a uv a channe s Mathemat ca and physca modes Prerequvste CEE 547 or nstruclor appr va . . ~ ~ ~ CEE 550 Soil Behavior. 3) 5 Phys cochemca aspects of 5 0 behavbor stab llalon of s s and en0 neer no.. Propert es of so s Prereou s te CEE 351 . CEE 551 Aovanced Geotechnlcal Testlng (3 S Oac'nrler I'ax 8 sls'c a r c c,c c) n i ~ c rpre;s.rre s c l ~ r i l e oa o ..lsai.raieo s?n#oes 0.w D I C S ~ . ~meaS,rements ~ c sea coo computer conlr ied t&l ng' n s tu test ng. and samp ing ~ e c t u k .ab Pierequ s le CEE 351 CEE 552 Geo oglcal Engineering. (3 F Gea og ca "vest gal ons I r eng neer ng purposes case h stor es ge ogc sl cture weather ng remote sens ng. geophyscs, and air photo nterpretat on far eng neer ng s te ocat ons. Lectuie fled tr ps Prereou ~~,~s te CEE ~ - -351 - CEE 553 Advance0 Sol Mechan.cs. 3, h Ar; c a l ~ ~ a l ! ! l e : ~ s ~ ! e h s i c l r a n o plaa ,{to:" t-c-.rt>ot c 50 08.511 'a .ie 8ner.r rs m a resnonse 13 ;< r u3inamlc oad ng Prerequ s te CEE 351 CEE 554 Shear Strength and Slope Stabilily. 3 F s r e x s.renqln of sa~.rd~ecaru Jnr.c!.ralEO 50 s s:.~nqtr 7etc.m~ , o? rca'onrnps I*ic 3c:cnacnt sircngtr paramewis. l ? t c ~oli $2-p rj. an0 33.2nccd SCDC 51aD li Prereq. s ' e CEE 9 1 ~ ~ ~ - CEE 555 Advanced Foundations. 3 N Deep foundal ons, braced excavat ons anchored bu kheads re n toiced eanh end underp nn ng Prerequ sle CEE 351 CEE 556 Seepage and Earth Dams. (3) N Trans ent and steady state Iu d Iow through so co Ined and uncon Ined flow pore water pressures, and app cation to earth dams Pre requstte CEE 351 CEE 557 Harsdous Waste: Site Assessment and Mitigatton Mea911 1 1 ,, $ .m9. ,Tecnn qLes '01 na2aroo.s .%asleslr aSse%sme?lz r o m Iqal ~n Case h slor as reserle? o, ratr.clor an? q.os1 rl,earers Prcteq s tes graq-ale stano ng ns'rc.ctor appc ra CEE 559 Earthquake Englneenng. ,31 F Character slcs 01 earthquake mol~ons,seecllon ol oesgn c n v a ~ a ~ es 18 s response and ~ s e ssc sm c sooe sloc' h a r o o.elac ton Prerequ s ik CEE 351: CEE 560 Soll and Groundwater Remediation. (3 F Techn ques for remedlat on of cantam nated sol s and groundwaters are presented w th bas c eng neering pr nc p es Prerequ s te nstruc tor approva CEE 561 Physical-Chemical Treatment ot Water and Waste. 3 F Theory and destgn of physca and chem ca processes'or the treat men1 of water and waste waters Prereq ts'le: CEE 361 CEE 552 Environmental Biochemistry and Waste Treatment. 3 S Theory and des'gn of b o og ca waste treatment systems Po lut on and environments ass m tat on of wastes Prerequs te CEE 362 CEE 563 Envlmnmental Chemistry Laboratory. (3) F Ana ys s 01 water domestc and nduslria wastes aboratory proce durestor pa ut on eva uat on and the cont o of water and waste treat ment processes Lecture. ab Pierequlslte CEE 361 CEE 565 Modeling and Assessment of Aquatic Systems. 3 S D e ~ opment c 01 preo cl ve -one s 01 haler &a ly m~tnoasto assess enl.ronmenta mpacls app cat ons lo *ale, (..a 1 ) maragement Prcreq- s le CEE 361 or nar.c'or appro%a CEE 566 l n d ~ ~ l r ! a V H a z a d o u Waste s Treatment. (3, h Empnas s on trealmenl of loca ino.slC a na,arnods has'e pfoa ems nc:.o nq so .en1 recorcry and melas .eclLlc praecl Preres, SIC; CEE 561 563 CEE 573 Trenic Engineering. (3 N Drcver vehc e and roadway character stas. aws and ordinances tralfc contro dev ces, Iran c eng neer ng stud es and Transportalion System Management measures Prerequ's te: CEE 372 CEE 574 Highway Capacity. (3) N H ghway capacty lor ai lunclona c asses of h80hwavs Tralftc stana ~z=ton tnc .o .#gtrall c s1a . es warrarlls L ) C e l g i n Im 91. pnbs 4ng aro coard Pal on P l e r e q ~s.le CEE 112 CEE 575 Trafiic Flow Theory and Satery Ana vsis. 3 k ~ r a fcf Ion tncory o str b.., ons q.e.mq be a, ilcoe s an7 car to Ion ng h gnway rafe'y acc oenl rccords r,slems acc ocnt anatys 6 taenldi no orou.em ocal ons an0 acc.derl1 ca-nie,meast,e$ P r ~ r e i l - - -- - CEE 576 Airport Engoneering. 3 V P:aon ng ana oes gn 01 rpoit lac, 1er Elfecl of a rcratt claracter s I cs a r lratl c corllro proce3.res an0 a.rcrall oemano for rdnna, an" passenger hand1ng lac' t es on s te select~onrunway confguiit on and term nal desgn Prerequ s te CEE 372. CEE 577 Urban Transportation Planning. (31 N ADP callon of an0 .so parameters *ran c general an Iwor, irillfc 7 5 Ir.Dbl on an0 ass gnmonl mo3e a lrans 1 ara )rlr an0 ecorcn c Iac lor5 :O tne sol.1 a? 01 'oe Llban lrarsporlal on proolenl Prere?. s i e CEE 372 Sludenls enrol ed o CEE 580 590 592 599. 792,and 799 are requrred lo anend graduate sfudenl sem nars at !he t mes shown n Ihe Schedule of C asses Each semester, every graduate sl den1 enroled lor more than e g h l semester hours s lo eoro 110, a1 easl one semesler hourof CEE 592 599 792.or 799 DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE A N D ENGINEERING 229 GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Department of Computer Science and Engineering Stephen S. Yau DEGREES Chair (GWC 206) 4801965-3190 Fax 4801965-2751 C o m p u t e r Science--6,s. The facult! In the Depanment of Computer Sclence and Engineerine offer a B.S degree that prepares the student for a career i n computer sclence. A student purqutng a B.S degree muct complete the R r \ t Y e a Compocttton requ~re ment, the General Studie, requirement, devanment deeree www.eas.asu.edurcsedept PROFESSORS ASHCROFT COLLOFELLO, FARIN GOLSHANI, LEW S. NIELSON J. URBAN WOODFILL, YAU ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BHATTCHARYA DASGUPTA, D ETRICH FALTZ GHOSH HUEY, KAMBHAMPATI, LlNDQU ST MILLER, O'GRADY, PANCHANATHAN PHEAN S. ROCKWOOD. SEN S URBAN ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BAZZI, CANDAN. CHALASANI. G GANNOD, R CHA WAGNER and unrehtncted;lectlve\ For more~tnformat~on. contact the department office. refer to the depmment Web slte. or e mall QueTtlons to c~e.uerad.desh@aru.edu. The iollowlng ll*t spe&fie\ departmental requirements for the B.S. degree in Computer Sctence. First-Year Composition Choaae among the cour\c omhlnnr~onabe o* ENG 101 Fir\t Year Compo\itlon 3 ENG 102 Fmt Year Comp \itlon ? .6ar3 <, ENG 105 Adranced Flr t Year Campo\ttion 7 Electlre cho$cnwith an ud\tror i LECTURERS DEL BERO B. GANNOD, HOUSTON NAVAB WHITEHOUSE Computers hare a ,ign~ficant Impact on our datl) Il\es, and thi\ Impact i b likely to be eten greater i n the future as computer profe\\~onal Ph>\ri\ I Meihan~csS I S2 PHY 122 Uni\ervi> Ph>\ c\ Ldbaratory IS I S2 PHY 131 Untwer.it> Phy\iia I 1 Elecvlclty and Mugncnsm SI SZ'. ....... PHY 132 Un Len t\ Ph\sicr Labor~togI1 S I C .. .3 ..... I ... 3 .....I ............ .4 ........... ...............I2 5cience e ect \ e ' Total Numen r hf irhe,narrc~ ECE 380 Probnbilit~and Stat~\tL \ for Englnrerlno ? Prab em Solx~nbh ? . . . . . . MAT 243 Dl\crete Marhcmauial Stmcturc~ .? MAT 270 CdlcIIlu\ ulth Anal11 c Geomet v I N l ...... 4 MAT 271 Calculu?ulth 4nnl\t .Geomerr) 11h l . . . 4 MAT 272 Calculuq w~th Analyttc Geon etr\ IllN I ......... I MAT 342 Ltnrar Algcbrd .............. 7 Tata ................ General Studle5 department requlremenr total 21 . . . 57 Computer Science Core CSE 120 D ~ e i tDes ~ l gn Fundar ental, ........... 3 CSE 2W Concepts oi Computer Sc~ence\ 7 CSE 210 Data Stiu~rure,dnd Aloonthn 1N1 3 3 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rernent, courses and codes such as L1 N3 C and H ee Genera St d es page 85 For giaduaton requ rements see Un vers ly Graduaton Requ rements page 81 For an exp anal on of add lona om b s c urse flered but not sled n th s cata og see C assf cat on f Co rses page 58 CSE 225 A\\embl) Language Programmtng and Mtcroproceasx~Motoro a) N1 . . . . . .. . ..d or CSE 226 Aa\embly Lanoudge Progran mlng and Micropncerrorr Intel N3 4 CSE 2.10 lntioduct~onto Programmine Lsnguagrr.. .... . 3 . . .... . 3 CSE 71 1 Daw Sttuiturcr .md Algonthmr 11 7 CSE 370 Computer Organl,atlon and Arch lecture 7 CSE 340 Pr nc~pleaof Progrdrnmlne Language5 CSE 355 lntroduct~onto Theoretical Computer Sccence . ... 7 CSE 160 lntroduct~anto Scftudrr Eng neertng 3 1 CSE 470 Operdt~n-Syatcm\. . . . . . .... Total computer \ c l e n ~ ec re .34 400 le\el CSE Lomputer aclence breadth requ rcincnt .. . . I b T e c h n ~ a el ectnec' .. .. ............. 6 Unrectrlited e cctne\. . .. . . .. . . . .. . .... . . ... . .. . . .. . . . 7 Total Deoree rcqulrcmentr Iota - . 71 . . . .. 178 Both PHb 121 and 132 muat be taken to \eLurc S l or SZ crcd~t. Both PHY 131 and 133 mu\t be u l e n to s e u r e $ 1 or S2 cred t Thtr clcit \ c m d \ bc \attatted bv an) phy\ti\ cour\er requirtnc PHY l i l ar a prercqui,lte or a laboratog sct enie for \c ence or engineer ng mdjais snt~afyng the S1 or S? Generd Studlea requtremcnta (except PHS 110 Each ttudent muqt complete 5 1 hourq ~ of cour\e\ chosen from the con putei acsence techn~ca electne hat and d p p r o ~ ~b~d the student', ~ d b ~ r o r kirst Year First Semester CSE 200 Concepts ot Computer S ~ l e n h~ 1e . . . . .. . .. 3 ....... 3 ENG 101 Flr\t YearCampos~tton MAT 270 Ca cu ur 51th Analytnr Geometn I NI . .. . . .. . 4 HI1 SB. ~warenesrarea ourw .......... 3 Unreatrl led electkre . ........... 3 . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . . ... . . .. . . . 16 Second Semester CSE 121 D~gi1.dDealgn FundamentdI\ .. 3 CSE 210 Dala Stmctuie, and Algorithm\ I N.7 . 3 ENG 101 F n t Year Compo~lton . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . . . 7 MAT 271 Calculu5 with Anal>[ c G e o m e t ~I1 NI . . .. . . 4 Unre~tnctedelectwe . .. . ......... 4 Total .... . . ... . ...... . .... . . .... . . .... . . . 17 Second Year First Semester CSE 24 lntroducrlon to Pragr~mmtneLangu%gr\. . . .... 7 MAT 247 D screte Mdhem.tt1c.4 Structures . . . . . ... . .. 7 4 MAT -72 Cal~ulusu th 4ndvtic Geometry 111 NI PHY I21 Untrer\tt, P h \ r ~ c \l M e c h a n c 51 S?7 PHY I?? Unher, t) Ph)a L \ Ldboraog I S I S2 . . . . . .. I HL SB. auarene\\ area cc urre 3 Tota . .. . . .... . . ... . . Second Semebter CSE 225 A\\emb ) Ldnguage Programming and M cropiocc\\or\ Mutarola ,r CSE 226 A\wnbl) Ldnguane Prosram ng ~ n hlicrop d oie\\or\ Intel) 1 17 4 . . . .. . . .... . . . Total ... . .... . . .. 17 Third Year First Semester 3 CSE 730 Computer Org~nlrauonand Architecture. CSE 710 Pnn~lplcsof ProgrJmm~ngLanguaee, . . . .. 3 MAT 142 Linear Aleebrd . . . ......... 7 H SB. d u a r e n ~ s sa r e a ~ o u r \ e . . ........ 3 Laboratog \Llence tor ennlneennb m a orb S I $2' . . . .... . . 4 . Total ... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .... . 16 Second Semester CSE 1 % Intrcduit on to Thcc ct i d Con puter Sctcnce 3 CSE 360 lntioductlon to Solt>\.ireEng neenng ... .. . 3 CSE 410 Operating Sy\tcm\ . . ............ 3 ECE 380 Prohabilttv and Stat \I i\for Enetnecrlng Problem Sol\tng N2. . .......... 3 HU. SB. duarrnes area cour\e . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .3 T tal . . . . . . . .... . . .... . .15 Fourth \car First Semester 400 lebel CSE con puter \cicnie breadth electhe\ . . . . 9 L2 clcctl\e . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . .... .7 Technical tlrctne .. . . . ... . . .... .3 Total Computer Science Program of Stud, T)pieal Four-\ear Sequence Total CSE 3 111 D.NJ Stm lure\ and Algorithms I1 . . . ...7 PHY I l l L n \rr>lt\ Ph\\ics 11: Electocit) and Mdgnet \m SI/S2' . . . ... . . .. . . . . . .... . . ...7 PHY I72 Un rcralt) Ph\alc%Laboratory 11 SI/SZ' . . ...I HU SB. ,iu.irmes\ x e d iour\e . ............. 3 LI elect \ e . . ... . . ............... 3 .. . . .. . . . ......... 15 Second Semeater 400 I k w I CSE omputer x t e n c ' hreddth e ectnec.. . . . . . 9 HU. SB. suarcnc\r area cour>e . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ..3 Te~hnlcalc l c r t ~ \ r .. ..... . . .... . . ..7 Total ' .. ... .... ... . ...... . 15 Eng~nrrrlnc\,udenth n a> nlor01 Scrtn -rr ..... 3 ECN I I I hldcz cionotnii Pr nc pler TB or ECN 1 2 M croemoom c Prmc p l e ~SB 1 HU FB eleit \c\. .......... 13 H,i,nnn i 6 s atid Ftic .............. Total ' Total . . . . . . . . . 16 Computer Sjatems Enginuering Program of Stud) Q p i e a l Four Year Sequcnrc ... ...... 1 3 CHM 114 General Chemlstq for Engncerq 5 / 6 2 . . . . 4 or CHM I I6 General Chemt\m SI/S2 (4) 3 PHY I21 Un \errlt! P h s r t o I h l c c h a n ~ SI/SZ1 ~% PHY 22 Un ~ e r v t )Ph)vca Lahordoq I SI/S' 1 PHY 31 Unl\erslt) Phvuca U: Eleitriclty and Magnclim Y1/52- . . . . . . . . . . . 3 PHY 132 Un~\eratt)Phy%icsLaboratory Il SI 52 . . . . 1 PHY 161 lntroduuon Modern Ph)\tca .. .... . . 3 Nr,,,ieror>/Afarhemrri r.3 ECE 100 Introduction to Engzneerlng Design N1.. ........ 4 ECE 380 Prohabrllty and Stat \t cs for Eng~neerlng Problem Sol\tng V2 ................ 3 MAT 243 Di\crrte Mathemattcal Structures ............. 3 MAT 270 Calculu\ utth Analytl~Geomevy I N I ........ J MAT 271 Calculu\ u th Anal)tl~Geometry ll N I .......... 4 MAT 272 Calculuc wlth Analvtl~Gcometn ID N I ....... 4 MAT 274 Elemeoury ~lffeientldl~ q u a u a n N a I ........ 3 MAT 312 L l n e x Algebra ..................... 3 ....................... Total. . . General Stud~ebdepanment requcrement total Engineering Core CSF 200 Concept, of Computer Science N 3 . . CSE 225 A\aembl) L~nguaoeProgramtnlne and Msroortier\ara (Motorola .......... 3 ECE 210 Ene neerlne Mechanic, I: Stattcs . . .1 ECE 301 Ele'crnr~l&t*orh, I.. .... ECE 114 Electroncc De\rcec and In$trumentat~an......... 1 ~ . . .......................... 18 Computer Science Care CSE 120 Dle!t~lDeugn Fundamental\ . . . . . .3 CSE 210 Dara Stru~turcqand A gor thm, l A3. . . . . . . 3 CSE 24( Introduction la Programming Language,. . . . 3 CSE 31( Dara Structure\ and Albonthm, I1 ..... 1 CSE 310 Computer Organization and Architecture 3 CSE 140 Prlnc pie\ of Progamming Language5 3 CSE 155 Inrroduct~onto T h c o r ~ t ~ cComputer ai Science 1 CSE 360 lntroduct~onto Software Englneenng ... 3 CSE 421 Mlcroproue\sor S)atem Debtgn I... ............. 4 CSE 422 Mtcroproce\aor Syrtem Derlgn 11.. ........... 4 CSE J 3 0 Operatlnz Syaten s .......... 7 Techniid clectne\' ....... 4 Totdl First tear 6 N~trrrmlScrence\Blsr . S ancir Total i 'i Both PHY ?I and 22 m \t be taken to \ ~ c u r cS o \' crcdtt Bnth PHY 111 dnd I12 mu\t be taken to \eiurc S1 r S2 credit Each \tadent n ust - i n plclc lour hour\ c1' our\ a chi)\ n from the LC II puler i c ence 1r.i n cal eleitl\c I h t and apprmed h\ the studcnt \ d d \ ~ r u r Ltreroo and O Z I1r1 hzyrr~n CSE 423 Mtcrocomputer Fy\tcm Hardware L2 ECE 300 Intermedi~kEng~neerineDcugn L I ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 First Semester CSE 200 Con~cptaut Cornpaler Fc ~ n i r\ . . . 1 ECE 10 lniroductlor>t , t~&inn, Dc* o \ 1 or CSE I2 1 Dlg In Destnn Fund so cn1.h 1 ECN I I I M ~ c r o c ~ o n o mPr~ cnclple~SH 1 ENC I 1 I Rr\t Year Cornp Iton 1 .4 MAT 271 Culculu5 utth A i d l j t c Geon ilr) I \ I Total. ................................... 7 Seeand Semester CHM I I4 General Chem \I<\ tor E n e i n ~ ~ Yr , S' CSE I20 Dlgltal Design Fundamental\ . or ECE I ( 0 lntroducr on t En-lncer n o Desion N7 4 CSE ?I( Data Struiturc\ .snd A oontl rm* I \ I ENG 102 F m t Year Compo\lt on MAT 271 Calcu u\ \ ~ t h4oal\t c Ge m.tn I1 \ J . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Second \ear First Semester CSE 225 4\,ernhl! Lannu.sre Pr gratnmlnn and M croproce\\or\ hlotoro a .. 1 MAT 241 Dlbcrete Mdth-nl~llcil Structur~\ . . . . 1 MAT 272 Cdlculu> r l t h An,~l\t!c Ge metn 111 A1 4 PHY 121 Unlvei~~ty Ph) c\ I Mechan~i,SI/S' .......... 3 PHY 122 Uni\er\il) Ph).rti\Laboraton I 5 \2 ........ Total ............................ I Seeand Semester ~ 1 CSE 240 Inlroducr~onto Prcframm ne L i n g u a g ~....... CSE 330 Computer Oredn~rdtlIn a d Arihlls tu e ..... 3 ECE 210 Engineer "3 bl~chanicrI: Suite\. . . . . . . 1 M4T 274 Eltmentan D'llcr~ntlaiEquation\ \ I 1 PHY l?l L nl\ersitY P ~ , \ L L11'\ E e c t i ~1, .I nd 1 Maenetlm 71 SZ I PHY 132 Un \err t\ Ph\\li\ Laboratorb 11 5 SZ ........................... Total iI Third Year F i s t Semester CSE 310 Data Structure\ and A nor thu \ 11 ECE 300 lntcrmedtate En2 ncei ne D c q n L MAT 342 Linedr Ai ehr.i . . . . . . . . HU. SB. du~renil\ailri..! cour\c,' . . . . . . . . Total ... Second Semebter CSE 14 Pr n pler of Pm v a t min: . . 1 7 . .lo ,o.i~e\ 1 1 . I6 1 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ cement courses and codes (such as L1. N3. C. and H see Gene a Stud es page 85 For gradual on requ remenis see'un veis ty Graduaton Requ rements' page 81 Far an exp anat on at add 1 ona omn bus cou ses offered t n I sled n th 5 catalog see 'C ass fcat on of Courses ' page 58 CSL 3611 I I I ~ ~ L I ~ U Ll ~t , ~5<1111<.r1~. <>II 11ig111~1.1i1,g (-51: 221 ~ l i . ~ , ~ ~ l > !\t>k % c ~>~llc.~:rl > ~~, I ~ \ S1,111\11~. 1h,r i : i i g ! r i ~ . ~ . > l i l $ t C L \ail t ' ~ < , h . : I > l ~,#I,LI l ' i o h l c ~S~i >~l \ l # i y. \ ? . . . .. . . .... . . H C . Sli. .xa.irc~ic\\ .I#C.I i i > u ! \ i . ' . . .. 1 Scrond Scmu*tcr lii,.il I l i Hillh PHY 121 ;and I ? ? ircclil III>III PHY l 3 1 .431J 11111\1 hc 1iihc111 0 \ci!l~i.S1 l i l ~ n l u r lhc I.ACIIt i , .L.LUT? \I S: (31 \? crcd,, I ; n g i ~ ~ c c ~kictdcnw > r ~ y ~n?.t! \clcnce "rllS1 o r milil;ll! !nc>l w e . w s ~ y > , t ~~cI L I L I I C.\I ~ 5> C I I I I I \ C I 10 I ~ t l l i l l111' .111d 51% lpilyi. 2 l l o r c q u i r c n ~ c n lScc ~ ''C;T.~~~~Z.!~SOII RCI(IIIICIIICIII\ G r a d u a t e sludent Joel R a d e m a c h e r prepares a sfuaent-but satellte for vacuum testlng ,el< HZ,,, photo CSE 446 Cllent-Server User Interlaces. 3) S C en1 server mode and 1s use in creat ng and manag ng w ndow tnterfaces T o kts and ibrar es nciud ng X I 1 M ciosoll Foundat on Classes and Java Abstract W ndow Too k t Lecture projects Prereq uisite CSE 310 or instructor aPDmva CSE 450 Design and Analysis of Algorithms. ,31 F Des gn an3 ana ,r s of comp~leralga.tnmr i r ng ana {tea ano emo r ca me-noar camp ex W rreas-res aes 0" melnaoo oq os ana suhey of mportant agdr thmk Prerequ s te: CSE310 CSE 457 Theory of Formal Languages. (3) A Theory of grammar methods of syntact c ana yss and spec flcaton types of art t c a anguages reat onship between forma anguages and automata Prerequ site: CSE 355 CSE 459 Logic for Computing Scientlsts 1. (3 F P~OPOS t ona og c syntax and semant cs proof theory versus mode treay so-r-mess c o q b ~ienc,an0 comp eteness I rbl oraer og c oq c;. tnc:, as a.:oma!ea trearem pro, ng gro.na reso "I on pal tern mawn no .?I cal cn dn3 'eso L' on D *siras 00- c .P'OOIOO oa tons and przgram pro" ng Prerequ s te CSE 355. CSE 461 Software Engineering Project 1. 3 F F rst of two-COUISB software desgn sequence Oeve opment p anning management process mode ng ncrementa and team deve opment US ng CASE too s Lecture lab Prerequ ste CSE 360 CSE 462 Software Engineering Prnleet II. (3) S Second of two course software design sequence Process product assessment and mpravement. ncrementa and team deve opment US ng CASE too s Lecture, ab Prerequiste' CSE 461 CSE 470 Computer Graphics. 3) F S D sp ay devces, data structures, transformat ons nteractve graphos. 3-6 mens ona graph cs, and h dden ne prabem Prerequ s'tes CSE 310 - . . MAT 342 CSE 471 introduction l o Art flclal intelligence. (3 F. S State space search heur stc search games know edge representat on te hn ques expert systems and automated reason ng Prerequ s tes CSE 240 310 CSE 473 NonprocedJral Programming Languages. (3. S F.ncl o r s an3 q u programm ng .r l g angages re .c a an0 Pro33 Tb3c.3 a x ca'3ns ~0.0 ~0 a Screen Eollor an0 an Expert systek Frerequ'l te CSE 355 CSE 476 lntrnduction l o Natural Language Processing. 3 F Pr nc p es of camputat onat ngu sics forma syntax and semantics. as app ed to the des gn of software w th natura human anguage 0 Prerequ s te CSE 310 or nstructor approva CSE 477 introduction t o Computer-Aided Geometric Deslgn. 3) F, .ntroducton to parametic curves and surfaces Ber e er and B sp ne nterpo at on and approx mat on techn q es. Prerequ s tes CSE 210 470 MAT 342 CSE 507 Vlnusl Reality Systems 31 S Comp.ter gererak<: i D en. ranmcnls s m at on of rea n, spala O ~ C S ~ T 01 C i r1.3 cn ec.s tecnw 00 0s 01 mmem 01 t r a c ~ no 5 , s iems Lecture. ab. Prerequ ste C S E ~orO 470~or 506 or nsiructor approval CSE 506 Olgltal image Processing. 3 S D'g la mage fundamentas mage Ira sforms mage enhancement and restorat on techniques mage enc d ng, and segmentalan meth ads P erequ s te EEE 303 or nstructor approva CSE 510 Advanced Database Management. 31 F. S Aovarceo aa'.a moae ng aec .:I .e oalaoases oo.ec1.o' anlea oara. cases, a 311 o.mo an3 m. ratixmse b,stem; emerg ng aalaoase lecm23; cr Prereq. s'e CSE 412 CSE 512 Distribute0 Databases. 3 A F r a q - e ~ a lc r ccs 9 1 0 cry 02' m zdt 07 i) s:r 3-ld3 .O ns Conc-r I E ~ C )CCnlrO D $1, 3.1eU aeaa x r aelecl o r Prere?. s ' a CSE 510 CSE 513 Deductive Databases. 3 F Logc as a data made Query opt m zalon emphasr ng the top down and bonam up eve uaton of decarat ve ru es Prerequ s te CSE 510 CSE 514 ObJect Oriented Database Systems. 3) A Obect or ented data mode ng database and anguage ntegrat on obiea a gebras extens b ly transact ons object managers verso" nq'conf gurat on, actve data nonstandard app cat ons Research sem nar Prerequ s te CSE 510. CSE 517 Hardware Design Languages. (31 F nlroa.clan to haranare ies gn i n g i g s s Moae ng corceprs for SPBC f cat on s m. ill on ana sbnlnes s. Profcq, s te CSE 423 or EEE 425 01 nslr~clordppro~a CSE 518 Synthesis wltn Hardware Desrgn Languages. 13, h Moae ng V-S OeS'Qn n naroaare 3esgn angages for syntnas s Tldn~fo.ma1on 01 ano.aoe oases ae5 ons to onrs ~ l ca ' ca ~ a v o AOO t on of synthes s too; ~ k r e q ste u C S 517' ~ CSE 520 Computer Architecture 11. (3) F Cornpuler arch lecture descr pt on languages. computer arithmetic. memory-herarchy deslgn para e vector, and mu t processors, and npuVoutput Prerequ s tes CSE 420 430 CSE 521 Microprocessor Applications. (4) S or ogy and 1s appicaton to the des gn of practlM ~ r o p r m e s ~techno cai d g la systems. Hardware assemb y anguage programm ng and nlefiac ng of m croprocessor based systems Lecture ab Prerequ ste. CSE 421 CSE 523 Mlcrncomputer Systems Software. (31 F D a e CP ng system sohbare lor a m . Iprocessor m. Iprogramm ng. m croprocessor.oasso srstem .s np nlormal on ana tocnn q ~ o pre. s senlea n CSE 421.422 Prereq- s le CSE 422 CSE 526 Parallel Prncesslng. 3) h Rea an0 apparent corc.rrercy narahare organ zat on 01 mi llpro CPSSOIS, m. 13.8 corn:-ler sbs:ems sc enla1 c anacnso prmessors and other parit e sysiems ~ r e r e q uslte. CSE 330 or 423 CSE 530 O p r a t i n g System Internals. 3 F mp ementat on of process management and synchron~ration system ca i and nterrupt hand ng, memory management devce drivers and 1 e systems in UNlX Prerequ stes. CSE 430, knowledge of C language CSE 531 Distributed and Multiprocessor Operating Systems. (3) ~ ~ ~~ hl D SIC o.tea systems arc? tecl.re remote 0 e accass message.oaseo srslems oo.ect oasec sislems c. ont senor paraa gms, a str o.teo a oor.tnms reo cat on ana cons stoncv ana m. I ormessor aoerat no ~ G t e m s~. r e k q u te s CSE 530 or nsiructor approval. CSE 532 Advanced Operating System Internals. (3) F Memory, processor, process and commun cat on management, and conc~rrencycontrol in the W ndows NT mu t processor and dstr but& operat ng system kerne s and servers Prerequ slte: CSE 530 or nssuctar approva CSE 534 Advanced Computer Networks. (3) F Advanced network pratocas and nfrastructure,app'cations of h ghperformance networks to d slr buted systems, hlgh performance computlng and mu t med a doma ns speca features of networks. Prerequ ste CSE 434 CSE 536 Theory of Operating Systems. (3) S Protect on. Commun catcon and synchron rat on n d str buted sys. !ems dstr buled f e systems deadock theory vlrtua memory theory. and un processor and mu t processor thread management Prerequ s te CSE 430 CSE 540 Compiler Construction 11. 3 S Forma pars ng strateges, opt m ration techn ques code general on, extens bi ty and transportab ty cons derat ans and recent deveop ments Prereou s te CSE 440 CSE 545 Prngrammlng Language Deslgn. ,3 h .angiage conar.clr er1ms.o n, ana aosuaclons ano runt me s-p port -ang.age oes gn process Prere~.ste CSE 440 CSE 550 Comblnatorlsl Algorthms and intractablllty. (3, N Como nalor a a QOr lnms nonaeterm n st c ago, lnms c asses P ana NP hP.nara an0 hP-colnpele pro0 ems and ntraclao 1 ty Ooslgn 'ecnn a.es lor fast COT3 na1o.a 3 30,lnms Prereq~ste CSE 450 CSE 555 Automats Tneory. 3 h F n te s:ate macn ~ C I p.mo?nn a.loma!a near Do.noeo a.tomata. T.I no macn neS re0 sler m3cn nes ams an0 msor real onsnos la com&tab ly and fd;ma anguages Prerequ s te CSE 355. CSE 556 ExDert 131 . Svstemo. . . .S dnon eage acs. s Io? a m rep'esenlal sn r, o oaseo aptems IramOoBSeU 5) jloms rd ail, or. 01 rnon .age m S 8 5 noxact reason. r g an0 expert aalaoase s,rlems Prereq.. s l e CSE 571 CSE 560 Software Englneerlng. 3, F S S o h a r e eng nocr ng lo.roa1 ons forma reprbsenlal o l s n tne sof: hare DlOCesS .se o! lorma sms .I rreat r o a meas-rod an0 arLc. turedkork ng env'ronment Leclure ab Prerequ s te CSE 360 - ENG 108 Engllsh for Foreign Students (7) ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-B.S.E. . . . . . .. ... . ........ ...... . ...... . . . . ...... .... .. The goal of the Electrical Engrneenng undergraduate pro gram i\ to prepare the graduates for entry level poaltions as electncal engineer< for the broad range of opportuntties available in industnal. commercial, and governmental organization\. and to prepare the graduate5 for continued learn ing experiences elther In a formal grdduate program or In conttnulng educdtlon application< The c u r n ~ u l u min Electncal Engineerrng bu~ld,upon the babe prob~dedby the englneerlng core Beyond the engl neering ore. the cumculum include\ a number of required electncal enEineenng - and technicdl electlve courses. Approxed techntcal elective cour\e\ \ewe to provtde stu dents wlth an opportunity elther to broaden thetr background in elecmcal engineermg or to study. in greater depth, technical subjects In whlch they hare spec~alInter e\t\. Succe\\ful completlon of the cumculum leaves the qtudent prepared to embark on a Lareer in elecuical engi neertneu or to ourwe adxanced education In rraduate school. The cngineenng d e \ ~ g nexperience I \ structured around three backbone cour*e, e m ~ l o y t n eeneineerine teams: ECE Total and EEE 490 Senlor De&n ~ a b o & t o ~ . ? h integrated e exoenence ic *trenpthened w ~ t hrequlred courses, EEE 120 Digital Declgn ~unbamentalr.~ ~ ~ 2 2 5 1 Assembly 226 Language Progralnmlng and Mlcroproces\ors, EEE 303 Signals and Sy\tem\. and EEE 360 Energy Conversion dnd Trans port Students focu\ on deslgn pertdintng to apecific electncal engineering areas in their \enlor technical elec tlves before the culmlnatlng, cap\tone design expenence in EEE 190. Total .. . .... . ... .... . . DEGREE REQUIREMENTS A mlnin um of 128 Tems\ter hourr Total ... . . . . General Stud~eslschoolrequirements lord 15 necessary for the l A nunlmum of 5 0 B S E. degree in E l e ~ m c a Enqineenng upper dibi\~on\emebter hour* I \ requtred. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS A \tudent mu\t earn .Iordde of T" or h ~ e h e rIn the math Humonzrtrr ottd F'mr ,\nd.S<,i,dl dnJ H ~ h u 1 8 o r oS:dmces l ECN I I I !vfr;nr:orn,ns~r Prtnciplel tl . . . ............ 3 o r ECti I 12 \I~;r~~:o~tomtr t'rinclplcs 58 131 HU courses..... . Ltrerocy ond Crillcnl Inquin ECE 300 lnlermediate Engineering Design L1 .... . ...... . ...3 EEE 490 Senior Design Laboratory L2. . . .. . . ........ ...... . 3 Taul ...... . . ...... . ... The 5pecific courhe requlrementb tor the B.S.E. degree in Electnudl Engineenng follou. First-Year Compusitian Choc \c .Imon&the coune iomhlndtlonr helow ENG 1 Fml ?ear Compo\ll on 7 ENG I ? FrrL 1 a i Compo lllon 7 t Ee II U\L 5 4dxanced f i r 4 Ycdr Compoa ton 3 i h o ~ e nn l t h an .!d\ \or 3 , . ENG 107 Enol'\h tor Forctpn Sludenh 3 . .6 or 7 - .. . . ........ 6 Norural Scwnccs/Banc Sciences CHM 114 General Chermsuy for Engineers SI/S2 . ... 4 or CHM 116 General Chem~suySILD (4) PHY 121 University Phystcs 1. Mechanics SI/S2' 3 I PHY 122 Universtty Physlcs Laboratory I SI/SZ2 PHY 131 University Phyatcs I1 Electrlclty and Maenetism SI/S2' . . .... . . .... . . .... . ... . . ... 3 PHY 132 ~ n & c n l t yPhysics Laboratory II SI/S2' ........ ... I PHY 241 Untverslty Physscs 111 .... . . .... . ...... . . . .3 . . ... ... ....15 Numeroo ondMaihemarrcr ECE 100 Inuoductlon to Engtneer~ngDer~gnN3 . . . .4 MAT 270 Calculus wlrh Analyltc Geomeuy I NI .. .... ... ...4 MAT 271 Calculus wlth Analytic Geometry ll NI ...... . .....4 MAT 272 Calculus with Analytic Geometry 111 N1 ... .........4 MAT 274 Elementq Differential Equauons N1 NI .......... 3 MAT 342 Linear Algebra .... . ...... . . ...... ...... . ........ . . .... .3 MAT 362 Advanced Mathemaucs far Engineers and Scientists I ........... . ...... . ........ . .... . .......... ........3 . . . . ... . .25 . . .... ........... .62 Engineering Core ECE 701 Electrical Network\ l . . ...... ... .... ........ ... ........ 4 ECE 314 Engineering Mechanics ... . . .... . . .... ... . ...... . . 4 ECE 374 Elecvontc Devlcec and lnslrumentatton ...... ......4 tCI. IS? hdpr.nlc>ul fic.trt,n.; \lacnil% 4 EEL: 225 .\i\embl) L a n s ~ d ~ Pnyr..mm~ng : and >l,cr,,"r<*~,\.>r,,\l.,l<>r$sa Laboratory ll SI/SZ- ..................................17 Total Electronic Circuits EEE 405 Filter Destkn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 EEE 425 Dlgjtal S)ctem~and Clnult? ............... 4 EEE J13 Anal,g Inteprated Clicult5. . . . . ... 3 Second Semester l l ...... 4 ECE 301 E e i t n ~ aNetworks EEE 225 A\\embl\ Lanouaee Proprarnmng and Mtcroprocea\ors Motorola) .................... .4 or EEE 226 A~armblyLanouaec Pro,rarnrning and hllcroproce\,or< Intel) J MAT 362 Ad\an~edMathernatlcs tor Engtneen and Sclentlso I ....................... .3 PHY 241 Lnnerslt) Ph), ch I l l . . ..................... .1 HU, SB. and auuenesq area c o u r ~ e ........................3 POHW Systems Total Eleetromagneties EEE 440 Electromafnct~cEne neeitng I1 ... 4 EEE 443 Antenna, ................................ . 3 EEE 445 Miir w&c\ .............................. J EEE 448 Fiber Optic, . . . . . . . . . . . J EEE EEE EEE EEE EEL 460 463 17C 171 471 NULedr C o n ~ e ptor t the 7 1\1 Ccntuty ............ 3 Ele~trcdl Pcuer Piant ..................... 3 Ele~trc Pouer Dc\lreb ..................... 3 Pouer S)\lrm A n a i \ r n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Ele~trcdl h l ~ c hn c n . ...................... 1 Solid-Mate Electronic\ EEE 414 Quantum M L L C\~tor~ Enelncer\ . . . . . . . . 3 EEE 435 h.1 ~ r o e l e ~ t r u n c \ 3 EEE 436 Fundamen1.d ut Solid State D c ~ ~ c e r. i EEE 137 Oproe ectionic\ ........................... 3 EEE 439 Sermrondu~t Fa tlilie\ and Clcdnrwm P n i t i c\ . . ..................... 3 ~~ ~ Wtth department applo\a C o n puler Science and Engi neering L.ouries dt or a b o \ e the 300 level ma) be ~ubatrtuted for one of the a b m e area, Electrical Engineering Program of Stud) Bpieal Four-Year Sequence First \ear First Semester CHM J General Chen &ti\ for En- neer SI/S2 4 r CHhl I I6 ~ c n i i a cl h e h a u ) SI SZ ( 4 ECE ( ( lntroductlon I I En. neei ng De-1i.n \ 1 4 r EEE I2 D citdl De. cn Funddmrnt~la 3 ENG 101 F r\t Year C ,mpo\itt n . . . . . . . . . . 1 M \T ? I1 Cdiu u\ ucti~.Anai\t~cGc mctr) I NI ......... 4 NOTE: For Ihe Genera . .... . . . . . 17 Third Year First Semrbter ECE 3W lntcrlnedtate Eng neerlng De\tgn L1 ......... ..3 EEE 302 Eieitrtcal Netuork.5 11 ..................... ..3 EEE 340 Eieclnmdpnet~cEnglneenns I . . . . . .4 MAT 342 1 ms?r Algebm . . . . . . 3 HU. SB. dnd a\rarene\s area i>ur\e r ... . . 4 ' Total Second Semester ECE 334 Elcirronic Dericrr and ln\trumenrat~on ..... 1 ECE 35? Propenler of Elcctronc~Materiala ............ 4 EEE 101 Slpnala and Syste~ua ........... .3 EEE 360 Enere\ Comerc on and Trdnwort 4 Total ...............................15 Fourth \ear First Semester ECE 3 J En: neerlnp Mechunlc5. EEE 150 R.sndot Slnnal An.tir\ 5 . HU. SB. and ax.aeness area c o u r \ ~ ' Techn cal elertnes .. ................ . 4 ................ 3 ................. .3 .................... .7 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Second Semester EEE 490 Senior Dei on Laborat r ) L2. .................1 HL. SB, and uarsne,? area~our~c' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3 Stud es requ rernent courses, and codes (such as L1. N3 C and H see Genera Stud es. page 85 For gradual on vers iy Gradual on Requ rements' page 81 For an expanat on of add t ona om" bus courses oiiered but not sled n requ remenl .see th s cataog see C ass f cat on f Courses" page 58. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ENGINEERING 241 enhance the qual~tyof l ~ f eboth , on and off the job. This improvement must be achieved without waste of phys~cal and human resources whtle maintaining the envrronmental balance. Industrial engtneers are the "~oductivitypeople" who provide the necessary leadership and skills to integrate tech"ology. This gives IES a w ~ d range e of Interests and respons~bil~tiec. As in other eng~neeringfields, Industrial englneenng is concerned w ~ t hsolvtng problem? through the application of xientific and practical knowledge. - What sets tndustnal englneenng apart from other engineering discipline, is its broader scope. An IE relates to the total plcmre of productivity. An @looks at the " b ~ gptcture" of what maiea soclety perform be?t the right combination of human resouicds, natural resour~es,;~nthets smctures, and equipment. An IE bridges the gap between management and operations, dealing with and motivating people as well as detennlnlng what tools should be used and hou they should be used. An IE deals w ~ t hpeople as well a? thtngs. In fact, industrial engineering is often called the "people onented profession." It la a pnmary function of the IE to integrate w . o .d e and technoloav -.onented systems. Therefore, IEs are acure in the field, of ergununlicr dnd hurndn facl(>rr. To hc competlt$\ein t h ~elob31 i cconomv. it i s c r ~ c n t ~ a l t r , emphasize and continually improve the q u ~ lof~ goods t ~ and services. Industrial engineering is the only engineering dis c ~ p l ~ offenng ne course work in designing and implementing quality assurance systems. The IE's shills are applicable to every kind of organiza tlon. IEs learn how to approach, thlnh about, and solve producttvity and integration problem\ regardless of their settings. IEs work in manufacturing facilities, banks, hosp~ tals. eovernment. transoonation. conamctlon. and hoc~al services. Within this wide variet) of organizations, IEs get lnvolved in . oroiects . such as derienina" and imolementine qual~tycontrol systems, Independent work groups, the work flow in a medical laboratory, real time producuon control \ystems, computer-based management information systems, and manufacturing.operating to name a few. A . .systems, . unique feature of most lndustrial engineering asslgnmenta IS that they tnvolve interd~sc~phnary teams. For example, the IE mieht be the leader of a-teamcons~st~ne u of elecGical and mechanical engineen, accountants, computer sclentlsts, and planners. T h ~ IE s program gives the btudent the skills necessary to direct theie team? These sh~ll\~ncludeteam burldlng, bralnstormlng, group dynamlca, and interpersonal relationships. IEs have a sound backmound in technology . -. integratron, loanaecmznt thccrn 2nd ilppl~c.~t~t,n. englnccrlng c;oncunlct and ;<,>I snal)s15.The) arc well edu!ppe,l lo deal wirh prub lems never seen before, malung them prime cand~date;for promotion through the management career path, especially in high tech organi7ations. In fact, more than half of all practicing IEs are in management poslttons. Tlus area of ekpertise has placed the IE in the leadersh~prole In the eatabl~shmentof a new field of actlvity called "management of technology." - - - Industrial engineers are well wtned in the development and use of analyt~caltools, and their most d~st~ncube skill is in the area of model buildma" IEs must autcklv . . learn and understand the problems of the11 chent, In t h ~ context, ? good people slalls and good analytic ? k l l l ~are essential. Thi\ industrial e n g ~ n e e n nprogr&n ~ offers both INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-B.S.E. Degree Requirements A minimum of 128 semebtsr hours IS necessaq for the B.S.E. degree in lndurtrial Eng~neenng:tncludlng 50 upper div~sionsemester hours Graduation Requirements In addition to fulfilltng school and major requlrements, majors must satisty all uni~ersltygraduat~onrequtrements. See "University Graduation Requ~rements."page 81. Course Requirements See "Degree Requirements." page 199, tor General Studles, school, and engineering core course requtrements. Industrial Engineering Major The following courses are required: ASE 485 Eng neerlng Slat~sri s N2 ......... .3 CSE 100 P"nciplc\ of Programmmg N? . . . .3 ECE 380 Probabtltty and Statiatica for Engtneenng Problem Solvtne N 2 .......... 3 IEE 300 Economtc Anal)s#sfor Engtneerh 3 IEE 305 Infomalton Systems Engtneering N3...............1 IEE 3M) Manufactur ng Pracerre? ...................... ..3 IEE 161 Manufncmnng Praceaae? Lab .................. ..I IEE 373 Quality Control N2 ......................... 3 IEE 393 ST Fac~lllteaAnal)sls and Destgn. ................ 1 or ST Work Anal)sls and Dc\tgn 3) IEE 431 Englneerlng 4dmn~rtratton........................ 3 LEE 461 Productmn Conlrol ........................... 3 IEE 475 Szmulattng Stochartlc S) Pol\ a r10.11 3u(~n1>ejnuru llr \21a1qsx uutlru.,.lroc~lu~ ,r 113"s . i ( l a r ~ oj0 ~ igauaq a q l ~ ~o <~ Fj oI ( ~ a u a he uuopad 01 KSzauafo a\" aql :aaSsyu!l pur: '\lea; 'sauqadld '\1a8ueq~ua leaq aq!l aa=!nap e!n K81au3 jo u o d ~ u aql e ~ :\lueld ~ m~od pue sau!4ua snollen qXno~qlKS~auap!ueq3am olu! (41aua malanu pue 'le3lmaq3 'puuaql jo uolsranuo3 aql :sapn[aul 11 'suuoj laqlo OIUI pue m o q uo!sla\uoa SII p~ q ~ o o @ J y q a a m anlonu! leql smalsK* p w 'al01d h')f ' ' ' ' ' "u.,~\aauo a > u a n " u l ~pur ~ ~ ,>TI qox it+ .............. . u a p a r n ~ l s ( s$ 0 3 1 u 0 3 l t E ....... ,PO (lam ~ J P aisls ~ S 01 uo~l~nPoJlul int. ........ t. s ~ ~ I \ ysrqpaad ( s on? ............ E sasqamld paply iandrno] b i f t t E """ 3vk 3vw 333 333 3 ~ 3 :savno? a\aql luoij Isalas .loiluo3 pue s ~ ~ e u tuaasC!j h a pa12alaT aq (em ,,\!\eqduqjo w a l v Buuaau !8u3 lnaluaqaaw.. rapun palrll ?a\lnoJ ( u v .[aJ!ueqJam DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND A E R O S P A C E ENGINEERING 247 the structural integrity and matenals selectton for almoat everv , oroduct on the market. Mechanical engtneers are employed in vtnually every kind of industn. Thev are tnvol\ed wtth seehing new knowledge through research, with doing creative des~gnand develooment. and with the con$mction, control. manage ment, and sale* of the devices and systems needed by society. Therefore, a maior strength of a mechanical engineering education is theflehtblltt) 11 pro\tdes in future employment opponunttte? for 11s graduate,. The undergraduate curriculum includes the study of: the principles governing the u\e of energy, the pnnctples of design, instrument\ and control devtces; and the application of these studies to the credttre soluuon of practical, modem nroblems. De,tgn 13 ~ntegratedthr, ugh,,ut the ?urn:ulum, begin ning uith ECE I(H1 lntn,rlu.tttln t d t n g t n c ~ , r ~ nDei~grl g ind folhiued later h) ECL 300 l r ~ t e n l l e d ~ dFrlg~llcr.ring c Dcrlgn, hoth of rr h1.h iwu.; .>,I h3sc dr.,lgn thecq J.: uell A profe,s1dn31 pr3;11;e T h r . , ~requlrcd courser are ful lousd by topic ,peati; de,~gn~ . ~ l n t etn n t i~icch.rn~.-nl cnglneenng cour.,er in thc p.ntar : ~ r ,et!ior ~l )car\. Th: hcnior cdp.rt,ne desigrl ;t>ur,e :on hl~ie,t l ~ cJe,tpn topt.', f r o n ~the earlier course, dnJ c c ~ m p l e the t ~ ~requ~reJ ~ dc\~:n .educncc. in dJtttt,n. m n ! .,f the mechdlls31 1s.-hnicll electives have debign content Laboratory experience 15 prov~dedin the areas of ther mofluid ,y\tema, mechantch of matenala. and controls Laboratory factlittea include a thermal systems laboratory. an integrated mechanical testing laboratory, a controls labo ratory, and a manufacturing laboratory. . M e c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g Major Mechanlcal Englneenng 5tudentb are requ~redto elect the followtng supplemental courses: ECE ECE EEE MAT 384 386 350 242 PHY 361 Numerical Analyva for Engineer- I ... . . .... . Pmkal Dlfferentlal Equdt ons for Englneers.... . Random Stgnal Analysis ............ Elementary Llnedr A gebra . . . .. . .. . ........ .... . Introductory Modern Ph)s c< . .... . ...... . ...... 2 2 3 ? 3 The Mechanical Engtneenng major requtres the follou ing departmental course*. MAE 317 Dynamrc Systema ~ndControl.. . .. . . ...... . . . 3 MAE 318 Dynamc Systems and Control Laboratory.. . .. I MAE 371 Fluid Mechanlc, . . .. . . . . . .. . ........ ... .. 3 MAE 188 Heat Transfer . . ...... . . . . .. . . .... .. . ..... . .... 3 MAE 422 Me~hanicsof Mater all. . .. . ... .. 4 .. . 3 MAE 441 Pr~nciplesof Destgn. .... . . .. . . .. . . .. . 1 MAE 443 Engineering Deugn . . . . .. . . .. . . MAE 490 Projects ~n D e ~ ~ gand n De~elopmenlL2 . . . . . 3 MAE 491 Expenmental Mechanlcal Eng~neenng. ... . . .. 3 Area ofemphasls technical elecnres) ... ......... 15 . . . . .. . .... . .. . ... . . .. . . ... ...... .... . .... . . .. . ... 41 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 E m p h a s i s Total Techn~calelecttves mav be selected from among any of the followtng courses or from courses ltrted under the Aero space Eng~neeringareas of emphasl*. The courses are grouped to assist a atudent in aa\embhng an elecote pack age of closely related cource\. Students referring a broader techntcal background may choose courses from dtfferent area, Wtth prior approval of the advi5or and depanment. a student may celect a general area and a correspondtng set of courxer not l i ~ t e dthat uould Tuppon a career objective not covered by the tolloulng cdtegones Aerospace. Any cour*es listed under Aero~paceEngineer ing areas of empha\is may be selected Biomechanical. Select from these courses BME BME BME BME EEE EEE 41 I 412 416 419 302 434 Blarnedl~alEng~neenngl Biomed~caEnglneerlng ll Blamcchdn cs B~acanrrolSy\tem< Electnc~lNetuork- I1 ... Quantum Mechan ca for Engineer,. 3 3 3 3 . .. 7 . . . .. . ... ....3 Computer Methods. Select from these courses. ASE CSE CSE CSE IEE 485 310 422 428 463 IEE 475 MAE 404 MAE 406 MAE 471 MAE 541 MAT 421 MAT I23 MAT 425 Engznr~rlngSratistic. NZ. . . ...... .... . . . .... . ......3 Data Structures and algorithm^ n... . . ...... . .. ...1 Mt~ropmer,oiS)rlem Dehtgn I1 ... . . . .. . . . ...4 . . . .... . . . . . .. 3 Computer Atded Pro~r\\e\. Computer Alded Manufacturing and 3 Control N j Slmulat no S t ~ . h a s tSyrrema l~ N3 3 Flnrte Elements m Eng neerlno 3 CAD CAM Appllcatlon- ~nMAE 4 Computaional Flutd Dynam~cs . . . 3 . . . .. . 3 CAD Toala far Englneers . Applled Computational Methods A 3 3 Numerlci! Anal)sls I 'Y3 3 Numenrdl Ana ? s \ 11 h 3 . 3 Control a n d Dynamic Systems. Select from the5e courses. C i t 423 (:o~tlpt.l~r \ , J c ~l'lo:c..~.. 4 3r10 Lncr;) Cun\.r,~,ln d o J l'r.,rl,p,n. . . . 4 a111 ILL i o l Cotap.ttcr \tacd L.l.n~~~:r~r.ne Conuo V7 ...........................................3 MAE 413 Aircraft Performance. Stabtl I), and Conrrol . . .3 MAE 417 Control Sycrem Design.. . . . .... . . . . . .... . . ....3 e D)namlr\ and Control . 3 MAE J62 S p a ~ Vehjcle . . .. . 3 MAE 467 Asrcraft Performance . . . LFC Design. Select from t h e ~ courbec. e MAE 341 Meihant\m Analya~aand De\ign . . . . . . .. . . ....3 MAE 151 Manufaclurlng Procea\e\ .... . .... . . . . . .... . ....1 MAE 404 Finlte Elements tn Enetneerine .. . . .. . . . .... . . ..3 MAE 406 CAD CAM Application\ rn MAE . .... . . . . . ....4 Pertorman~c.Stab'l I). and Control . . . 3 MAE 413 A~riiaft . 3 MAE 417 Control Sybtem Debtgn MAE 434 Internal Con bustlon Eng nea 3 MAE 435 Turbotnachlnery . . .. 3 .. . .. 1 MAE 442 Mechan cd Systems Der~gn. MAE 446 Thermal S)alem Deugn . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . .1 MAE 447 Robot~c\and 11, Influence n De\ien.. ...... . .. ...3 MAE 462 Sodce Vchtcle Drnamica ~ n Control d . . .... . .... .3 MAE 467 Azrcrdft Performanre .. . . . . .... . . .. . . .... . . ....3 Energy Systems. Select from these courses EEE 360 MAE 372 MAE 382 MAE 434 MAE 435 Energ) Con\erston and Tran\port . .... . .... . . ...4 3 Fluid Mechmics . Thermodynamics . . .. . . . .. . ...... . . .. . . ...... . . 3 Internal Combustion Engine, . .. . . .. ... . . .... ..3 Turhon ichlnei) . . . . 3 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rernent courses. and codes such as L1 N3 C and H) see Genera Stud es, page 85 For graduat on requ rements see Univers ly Gradualon Requ rernents' page 81 For an exp anation of addtona omn bus courses offeredbut not Isted in th s cata og, see "C ass fcat on of Courses" page 58. Mechanical Engineering Pmgram of Study Typical Four-Year Sequence MAE 436 Combustion ......................................3 3 MAE 446 Thermal Sy\tema D w g n . . . Engineering Mechanics Select from these courses: MAE 341 MAE 402 MAE 404 MAE 413 MAE *I5 MAE 426 MAE 442 MAE 460 MAE 461 MAE 471 MAT 421 M4T 423 MSE 440 Mechan~smAndysrs and Des~gn. . 3 3 Introduction to Continuum Mechanic< ..... Finite Elemenla in Englneerlng . .... 3 Atrcraft Performance Stab~lityand Control 1 Vibration Ana1)aia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 Debign of Acroapace Structures . . . . . . . . . . ..3 Mechanical Syatems Design . . 3 Gas Dynamics.. ........................ Aerodynamic\ li ...................................... 3 Computarlonal Ruld Dynamics ................. 3 Applled Computattonal Method\ N3 .............. 3 Nun encal Anal)cts I N 3 ......................... 3 Mechan~calPropentes ot Solids ................. 3 . . . M a n u f a c t u r i n g Select from these courses: CSE IEE IEE IEE IEE 428 300 371 461 463 MAE 341 MAE 351 MAE 404 MAE 442 MAE 447 MAE 455 MSE 355 Computer Alded Proceses ........................ 3 Ecanormc Analysts for Eng~neen.............. 3 Qualay Control N2 ....................... 3 Praducl~onControl ...................... 3 Computer Alded Manufactur~ngand C ntrol N 3 ..................................... 3 Mechanrsm Anal)rts and De\lgn ................... 3 Manufacturing Processes ......................... 3 Flnlte Elements ~nEnglneer~ng ............. 3 ..... 3 Mechanical Sy\tems Deslgn Robot 19 and Its Influence on Derlgn . . . . . . 3 Pol)rnen and Composites . 3 Introduction to Materials Science and Enstnee"ne ........................... 3 First Year First Semester CHM 114 General Chemistry far Engmeers SI/SZ .......4 or CHM 116 General Chemistry SI/S2 (4) ....4 ECE 100 Introductton to Eng~neenngDesign N3 or HU SB elective ENG 101 F~ratYear Compoaitlon ........................ 3 MAT 270 Calculus with Analytrc Geometry I N l ....... 4 . Total ............. . Total . ....... Select from these courses: MAE 341 MAE 404 MAE 426 MAE . . 447 MAE 455 MSE 155 ~ ~ MSE MSE MSE MSE 420 43 1 440 450 Mechamin Analyst, and Destgn .............. 3 Flntte Element, an Engtneenng .................... 1 Der~gnof Aerospace Structurec................... 7 Robotlcs and Itr Influence on Desien ........... 1 Pallmer* and Composites ..................... 1 Introduction to Matertals Science and Englneennn ............................ 3 ............... 3 Physical Metallurgy Corrosion and Corroclon Control ... 3 Mechanical Properlies of Sol ds .............. 3 Y ray and Electron Dlftraction . . .3 . Thermosciences Select from these course5 3 MAE 372 F uld Mechanm ......................... MAE 382 Thermodynarnlf? ........................... 3 MAE 413 Aa Coodukomng and Refrigeration ..............3 MAE 434 Internal Cornbuct on Englne5 .................... 3 MAE 435 Turbamach nery .............................. 3 .... 3 MAE 336 Combucnon . . . . . . . MAE 446 Thermal S)slem\ Dcrrgn .................. 3 MAE 460 Gay D)namtc%. . . . ........ 3 ...................... MAE 361 Propuls on 3 MAE 471 Cornputat ondl Fluad Dynam c5 ................. 3 ................................. 16 Second Year First Semester ECE 210 Engtneering Mechantcs I. Statlcs ..............3 ECE 350 Structure and Properifes of Materials . . . . . . . .7 ...4 MAT 272 Cdlculus wlth Analyt~cGeomelq nl N1 MAT 274 Elementar) Dlfferent~alEquauan\ NI . . . . . . .3 PHY 131 Unnentty Physics I1 Electricity and Magnetism SI/S2 ..........................3 .......1 PHY 112 Un~verattyPhystcs Laoratory 11SI/S2' Total Stress Analysis. Failure Prevention. and Materials . ...............................15 Second Semesler ENG 102 First-Year Compos8tion ...................... 3 MAT 242 Elementary Linear Algebra................. 2 MAT 271 Calculus wrth Analytic Geometry I1 NI ......... 4 PHY 121 Unlvers~tyPhysrcr I Mechanics Sl/S2' ......... 1 PHY 122 Unlvcnlty Ph)ncr Laboratory I SI/S2' .......... 1 HU SB and awareness area coursei ........................ 3 or ECE 100 Introduction to Eng~neer~ng Dcalgn N3 4) ............. .......................... 17 Second Semester ECE 301 E ectrical Networks 1............................ J ECE 312 Engrneering Mechanrc* 11: Dlnames ......... 3 ECE 313 Introduction to Deformable Sollds ............... 3 ............... ECE 340 Thermodynamrcs ..........1 ECE 386 Pan~alDafferential Equation, for Engineers ..... 2 Total ....... ............. ....................15 Third Year First Semester ECE 303 lntermedlale Engtneenng De\ign LI ........7 MAE 317 Dynamtc S)stems and Control . . . . . . . . . . .3 MAE 318 Dynamtc Systema and Control Laboratocy. . . .l MAE 371 Flutd Mechanics ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .3 MAE 422 Mechan cs of Materials. .................. 4 HU SB and awareness area course' .................. 3 . . Total ................ ................ .....17 Second Semester ECE 384 Numerical Analyais for Eng neers 1 ...........2 EEE 350 Random Slgnal Analyvr ....................3 MAE 388 Heat Transfer ............. .....3 MAE 441 Princip es of Declgn . . . . .......... 3 HU. SB and awareness area course2....................3 ............ 1 T e ~ h n ~ celecnve al ...... .............. Total ......... ....... ........ 17 Fourth Year First Semester MAE 491 Experimental Meehanlcal Engtnecring .......3 PHY 361 Introductory Modern Physics ..................3 HU SB. and auareners area course s)' ..............4 . Programs in Engineering Special Studies Daniel F. Jankonski bummer ~ e i s i o nbeiore the Medical College Admtslon Test (MCAT). First-Year Compasition Choose dmi o 0.1 f r E n y n ~ c\ ........... PROGRAMS IN ENGINEERING SPECIAL STUDIES 253 ECE 301 ElecUical Networks l ................. 4 . 3 ECE 350 Structure and Propenles ot M.~lcridl\ . ECN I I I Macroeconomic Pnnc~ple\SB. ............... 3 or ECN 112 M ~ c r o c c o n o mPrinciples ~~ SB ( 7 3 MAT 274 Elementary D~ftrrenl~al Equalton\ NI BME 470 Micmomputer Appllcat~onsin Bioengtneertng . . ................... 4 BME 490 Bromedical Englneenng Capstone Design I1 . . 7 CHM 113 General Chemtrtry SI/S2 ......................... 4 ......................4 CHM 116 General Chemtatry SI/S2 CHM 331 General Organtc Chermstry ....................... 3 CHM 332 General Organ~cChemsUy . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 CHM 335 General Organic Chemtstry Laboratory ........... 1 CHM 736 General Organic Chemstry Ldboratary ......... I for Engineering ECE 380 Probabdlly and Stat~st~ca Problem Solvmg N2 ........................... 3 Techmcal electl\e .. ........................... I Total ......... First Semester BME 331 Blornedical Engtneenng Tran~ponI Fluids BME 435 Physialog) for Eng neerr ........ CHM 332 General Organic Chemibtg . . . ECE 700 Intermediate Englneenng Devgn LI . ECE 340 Thermodynamics.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total. ..............................................53 ' ' ECN I I I or ECN 112 must be lncluded to fulfill the HU and SB requirements. Engineenng students may not use aerospace studies (AES) or mlitary science (MIS) courses to fulfill HU and SB requirements. See "Degree Requ~remenra."page 199. Both PHY 121 and 122 muat be t&en to secure S1 or S2 credkt. Both PHY 131 and 132 must be t d e n to secure S1 or S2 credit. Total .......................... 15 Taral ............................. 17 ................... . . . ..I6 Second Semester BME 470 Mtcrocamputer Appllcat on5 tn Blaenp neenng .4 BME 490 Bromedlial Enelnecnng Cdpatone Dealgn 11 ..3 ECE 380 Probab~llr)and Statisrica for Engneenne Problem Sol\tng N2 ................. .3 3 HU,SB. and awareness urea course ................ Technical elect ve ......................... I .................. 15 Second Year First Semester BIO 181 General Bioloev .................... 4 .. SI/S2 BME 201 Inmaduction to B~wngrneenngLI ................. 3 ECE 210 Engineering Mechanics I Statics .................. 3 MAT 272 Calculus wrth Analytlc Geornelq 111N1. ....... 4 PHY 131 Unlvers~tyPhy\tcs n: Elecu-)cityand Magnetism SI/S2-. ......... .......... 3 PHY 172 Univenlty Phyrtcr Laboratory I1 SI/SZ2.. ......... 1 Total ............... 7 3 First Semester 3 BME 413 B~omedicalIn\trumentatton L2 ....... 3 BME 416 Blomechanlc~. . . BME 417 Blomediidl Eng neertng Cap\tone Devgn I .... 3 BME 423 Blomedical natrumentatlon L.sboratoq L2 .... I ... . 6 HU,SB, and awarenes, area course,' Second Semester ..... 4 CHM 116 General Chemistry SI/S2.. ..... ENG -~- 102 First Year Camooa!tion .................... ? . . 4 MAT 271 ~ l l c u l u uilh t .~ndlyllrGc,mcIq I1 NI PHY 121 i.'nlteri~t)I'h) ,I;, I \Ir.;hanl.< S1,.\2. . . . . . . . 3 PHY 122 i:nltcriil) Phy,~;, L ~ b r a o gI Sl/S2 . 1 Total 4 . .7 Fourth \ear First Semester CHM 113 General Chemslry SI/S2 ...................... 4 ECE 100 Inuaductlon to Engineerine .. 4 .Denim . N3 ........ 3 ENG 101 Ftrst Year Carnposit~on........ MAT 270 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I NI ...... 4 ................... .. . 3 .............. 16 ........ Total. First Year ..................... 17 Second Semester . . . . . . . . ..7 .. BME 318 B~omatenal~ BME 334 Bioenglneenne Heat and M a s Transter . . . . .3 .I CHM 336 General Organic Cl emlatg Laboratory ECE 334 Electran~cDt\ LC, and Instrumcntat~on 4 MAT 242 Elementan Linear Aleebra NI . . 2 or ECE384 Numertcal Analy\t\ for Engineers 1 2 or ECE 386 Partla D tferentidl Equat~ans for Englneerv 2 HU. SB, and auarene5s area coune a ) ................. 4 Premedical Engineering Pmgram of Study Typical Four-Year Sequence Total ..................... Third Year ............. Total.. . . Degree requirements loin1 .................. ' ' ........................ 18 Second Semester CHM 331 General Organtc Chermstry ...................... 3 CHM 735 General Oigantc Chermsuy Labaralory .......... 1 I4 128 Both PHY 121 and 122 mu51 be tat'" to cecure S1 or S2 credtt Both PHY 131 and I?? mu\r be taken lo r-cure SI or S2 credlt Ene'ncenne " " qtudent? ma, not use aerowdce studies AES or mililary science (MIS) couraes to ailti,fy HU or SB requirements See "Degree Requlrementa." page 199 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ remen!, courses and codes (such as L1, N3 C, and H) see 'Genera St" es 'page 85. For gradual n reou rements. see Univers tv Graduation Reou rements." .Dage 81. For an exD anal on of add t ona om bus courses flered but not sled n th cata og, see "Cass ficat;on of Courses" page 58. ; - College of Extended Education Bette F. DeGraw, D.P.A. Dean PURPOSE The College ot Extended Educat~onwas created ~n 1990 to extend the re\ources of ASU throughout Mancopa County. the state, and the region. The College of Extended Educatton 1s a unlrenlty wide colleee u h ~ c ho\erree\ ASU's Extended Campus and forms panner\hipb with other ASU colleees to meet the in\truct~onaland informattonal need, of adlver5e commun~ty. For the most current informatton. vlslt the college F Web ute at www a*u edulxed ASU EXTENDED CAMPUS The ASU Ehtended Campu, go?\ bejond the boundar~ec of ASU'r three ph)cical campuser to provide m e c s to aca demlc cred~tand degree prugramr tor worktng adults through fleh~ble\~hedulea:a vart network of off campus sttes: claqses scheduled day?. ebening?, and weekend&,plu\ ~nno\atlredelnery technolog~esm~ludlngtele\laion, the Internet. and Independent learning. The Extended Campu, also ofters a variety of profecsional continuing educatton and communit) outreach program,. DEGREE PROGRAMS - . - ASU offers \e\eral denree ~ r o e r a m throueh r the 4SU Extended Campus Cornenlent times and locattons as well a, todav'a innovauve technoloete\ - make it eaa~erfor work ing adults and other nontradltlonal students to e m a degree. The Colleee - of Extended Educat~onfa~llitate*the dehren of the\e program\ All couraer and degree, are otfered through the respectlre unnersrt) dcddemtc depanments. These Lourses are publ~shedeach fall and \pnng ~eme5terl a the Earended Canlpur Caralog and in the Schedule of P!---..L z"3Ara Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies. Th15tnterdtsctpl~ nary degree program enable, \tudents to take an acti\e role in creattng thetr educattonal plan and detinlng thetr career goal,. The program 1s offered for celected corporate employees at Motorola Uni\en~t)West. It e m p h a x e s >elf asloi P l i n n ~ and l ~ ~I.and\.'.qr. ,\r;hltc.' rurr. 111thc Cdllcgt. t,f .\rr3.11..?1 . $ p p I i c ~ t t ~ ~ n . ~ (:all !he ('.,Ilc~c.,I Hu\lni.r, :11 JXIJ Y O j 3 3 3 2 tor JctsilcJ ~ntormat~on about these degree program5 .. Collece of Education. Three educat~onde~reec the Bach elor ot A r t s ~nEducat~ondeeree in Elementar) Edu~ation and two Mailer ot Education deereeq are available through the Oft Can pur Degree Program. The\e degree are tarzeted to suec!tlc aud~encesTo l e m more .procram\ about the% education demee,. call 480 965 1644. - of Programs' The College of Pro ?ram\ offen a Md\ter of Public Admintstratton (M.P.A.) deeree . Thl? ~nterdisclplinar, . .uroeram - IS dewned to oro \ ~ d eprotsolonal tramlng tor L x e e r b in publlc admiustra tlon and managrment Opponunttie\ for L mpletlng coune work leadtng to an M.P.A. are offered dunng e\erung hours at the ASU Main Campub and the ASU Downtown Center. For more mtormat~onabout tht\ program, call 480 965 7926 cr u n t e DR D CK NSON McGAW SCHOOL OF PUBL C AFFA RS ARIZONA STATE U N VERSITY PO BOX 87063 TEMPE AZ 85287-0603 School of Social Work. The School of Soc~alWork. m cc oper.ltlon ulth the College ot Extended Education. ofter? a Bachelo of Socfn Work degree in Tuc\on. Thi\ program 1s gr.~nt tunded tor a t i ~ eyear perrod and ofters a part tlme currtculum dei ened to increare the number of trdlned child ucllarc W:I;II u~ rkr.r\ b t ihc ~ rur:xI .,rca, 01 .\ri,ori For marc ~ n f d r ~ n ~ ~..xll t ~ \520. m , h8.I 55\87.c\tcn\t,~nI9 COLLEGE O F EXTENDED EDUCATION 255 Technology-Delivered D e g r e e P r o g r a m The Cdcult\ ~nthe Deo~nmentof t l e ~ t r ~ .t n~ ul n c e r ~ n z offer the Master of Science In Engineering \la lnteractlve television. T h ~ degree s progrdm meets the needs of the p m time student who 1s worhng full time in lndustry Ten grad uate course? are requlred; rix should ~onqututea major, two courses a mnor, and two courses should be tahen outside the Department of Electrical Engineering After completing s the requlred hour, of course aorh, students in t h ~ program must pass a comprehensive eaamnatlon coverlng topic< in the major. Using the department's three year %hedule of courses, students are able to complete course requirements over the interactive televlston 5yaem. For more informa tion, call 4801965 3590. - - On-Campus Evening Degree Programs College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offen six evelung degree programs: the B.A. degree in English, Hlstor). P o l i t ~ ~Science. al and Sociology, and B.A and B.S. degrees in Psychology. For more informat~onabout these programs. call 4801965 3986 and request "degree program\." College o f h b l i c I'rogrums. T l ~ cia:ulr) in [he r l e p ~ n m m t 31 Com~nun~cari,an in the C'ollegc o i Puhllc Program offer< B A. and B S degrees in C , ~ ~ n m u n i c ,thn~ugh ~ t ~ . ~ the Col lece of Extended EJuc3tlon'.; Eteninr 1)ecrce Pruuratn. Ft~r mire information, call 480 965 509< Winter Session The College of Extended Educatton schedules the winter session courses In collaborat~onwith ASU's academic departments. The condensed, three-week session is offered between the fall and sprine semesters. For more tnformat~on about winter sesslon,call>80 965 9797. CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Certificate programs provlde opportunltles for tho5e seek Ine- to advance their careers, to beein - a new career. to reenter the workplace, or to almpl) develop new knowledge A practical cho~cefor career development. certificate pro grams are recognized b) employers as evidence of profe\sional skill or accomphshment. C o m p u t e r T e c h n o l o g y Certificates Whether your need is for career advancement, skills enhancemenb'mamtenance, or launching a new career, Computer Technology Programs offin five certificates de3igned to build orofessional canab~lit~es. The certificates ranee from b a s ~ ccomputer slullb competency to advanced operatine svstems enelneerine. For more ~nformat~on, call 4801 963 9200. - - G e r o n t o l o a v Certificate P r o a r a m i by the Graduate The certificate In ~ e r o n t o l o goffered Collece. is ava~lahleto eraduate students enrolled in mas ter's doctoral degreerln dlscipllne5 such as Commun~ca tion. Exercise Science, Nurqine. - Psvcholonv. . -. Social Work, and Sociology. Unclass~fiedTraduate students may purcue conslsts of 24 cred~thours the cert~ficate.T h ~ apromam . evenly divided between requtred and elective course work. The GerontologS Ragram har an affiliated faculty of over 60 member, u ha are ba\ed in 22 different department, throughout the unnenlt). Students can work on i d e p e n dent atudy or parti~lpateulth ta~ultyin thetr aglng related research Increased longevity mean\ that by the year 2040 there n over the age of could be more than 30 m ~ l l ~ oAmericans interested in 85. The certificate 1s des~gnedfor ~ndtv~dual< learning more about the aging proceas For more information, call 480 965 3225 (ASU M a n ) or 6021543 6600 ASU West) H u m a n P e r f o r m a n c e l m p r o v e m e n t Certificate Program TLHuman Performance Improtement Certificate Pro gram 1s offered by the Colleee of Extended Educatton and the American ~ o c i e t yof ~ra;nlne and Development Thls program 1s des~gnedto provtde a uell rounded understand mg of the human performance lmprovement tleld for thohe in a human rebource Lapaclty. Indtvidual\ cdn receive d Human Performance Impro\ement Certificate after com pleting the SIX courTe5 of the program or ma) elect to enroll in one or more cla*se\ on a per c l a s basi* For more intor mation, call 480 945 3046. - N o n ~ r o f iM t a n a g e m e n t Certificate P r o a r a m p he Nonprofit Ganagement lnstltute IS offered by the Collene d Lntted Wav. Tht\ - of Extended Education ~ n the program is deslgned to enhdnce the management akills of those who serve nonprofit human service* groups. ho\pltal\, government agencres, churchef. pri\ate s~hool\,art orean, zations, environmental goup\. and others 111 the nonprofit sector. Indi\iduals can receixe a Cert~ficatein Nonprotlt Man agement along with I3 Continuing Education 'Units CEUs) after compleung.130 hour, of the proeram. The indi\ idud . c i a s optlon permits partripant\ to enroll in one or more clashes on a per c l a x baais Addltlonal full- and half day work~hopsare also proxided to help thocc in the nonprofit sector achreve excellence in managing nonprofit organi~a tions. For more informat~on,all 480 965 3 1-16 Post-Master's Family N u r s e Practitioner Certificate Proaram In keepmg w ~ t hthe demand for more pnmary health Ldre prov~ders.ASU oflers thib program to ma\ter'\ In Nurung) prepared nurses u ith commenwrate intere\t\ and ekpen ence. The 31 semester hour urocram is one \ear In lennth and begins in May The cu&cuGm 1s appro;ed b) the k n zona State Board of Nursing; Arlzona State Unlvenltv. Col lege of Nursing ~ u r r i ~ u l u m ~ ~ o r n m i and t t e efaculty; . . Anzona State Unibersit) ' 5 Graduate College: and the program ib also approked by the Arlzona Board of Regent5 It meet* educational requirements for natlonal certificat~on examinations. Classes and practtca are offercd at lanous lo~atlonsthroughout the metropolltan area. lnuludlnz ASU Maln, ASU Dountown Center. and multlple cltnlcal ~ i t e * Clabsea are scheduled dunng the da)b, elenlngc. and ueek ends Wlth onl) I0 student po\ition\ ardllable per )ear, admission to the program IS competltl\e. For more lnforma tton, 'all the College of Nur\~ng'sPobt M.i\ter'r Family Nurse Practitioner Certificate Program Ottlce at 4bO 965 7787. - 256 COLLEGE UNITS BY P R O G R A M A R E A Degree P r o g r a m s a n d C r e d i t C o u r s e s The Cnllcge o f Ex1endr.d Ediloatlon f;icilit:itch the d r l ~ \ ery o f \everdl degree programs and credit cour\es. ,411 courses and dcgrccs arc oftkrcd through thc ru\pectivr. oniversity academic departlncnt\. These courie\ are published each fdll and sprins ,crne\tcr i n the E Y I P , ~ ~Cs earned on microuaw. videuti~pe.and the Intcrnct. I n additlun. i n d e ~ campu,. and hoth are cquicaient i n all ;icadeniic conriderpendent learning ci,or\es are offered ( p r i n t or internetations A l l academic htandards o f thc univcrrlty. includins hised). Distance Learning T e c l i ~ ~ o l u fm;iks* y it possible tor policies related to adrni\\lon and rcgistr.it~on.apply trr oilmany people to acccs, and 5h:lri. educational rr\ources campu, course\. I t i, the rr\ponsihllit! 11fthe 5rudent to he loc:ill!. rcgionall!. rnaiionall!. ;!nd inten,ationall! lhroueh a aware o f a11 applicahlc p)lfi.~e\ h e f < ~ r c ' i c ~ t ~ t c l - iI nt ?i\. The \arlr.t! o f s i c ~ . t n l n ~rechnu1o:iier c : ~ n ddi\tnhutiori \)\terns. responsibility nc.ah:it coor\c< to I n addition to di\t:lni.c Irarnlng cour\e\. <,!her llctlducts and offer o f f u a n ~ p u sand trl r11;lke facult) :~r\igninmts. services are avail:!hlc including tclcconferencing and video The registration fee\ :ind tunion for off-c;impu\ c o u r w i pmduction. are the i a m r a\ for ihohe uffered on cunlpu\. (See re\~dcnt Man) rtudeot* are unable t i > :ittund cia\\ on campub due and nonresident rate, In the current .S~/~t,di,i~~ of C l o ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ 10 \uhsduls ar conillluting difliculuc\ and pretrr to p m i c i Before the ?Is1 calendilr da! o f each \etne\tcr. an) conihipate i n dthtance learnlos courbe, :it conrenlcnt locatiuns nation o f on~campusand off-camp"\ r r r ~ d c r l credit t courhes such as the wurk rltc or home. ASLl's dist;incc learning resulting i n ;fi uumbined ncgirtration ofsr.\un or marc \emuscourse schedule vi>n\lst\ o f apprinimatei) I?O courhes ter hours requires that ihc \tudmt pa) full-time. re\iilent offered h? \rni<,u\ A S I ciillcrc\ rach cmme\ter. and these registration fees or full-t~n>e nonresident rcgi~trationfee\ courws are a\alI8hlc. for credil at :i \;iriety o f rctnole locaand tuition. O f f ~ c a m p u \~ . r e d courhc, ~t and programs that tions. includine \tudeot\' hornc\. Student, panic~patinei n commence on ur after th~.? I \ t calendar d : ~ o f the \tan o f tclc\ised course, frnm the wurk hitc or home can iotcract each semester require full-tinie and part-tinie students to with tjculty and \tudents i n the cliiscroom rlr, c;~cnpuswhile The Mercado, home to ASU's Downtown Center T m Rumole photo COLLEGE O F EXTENDED EDUCATION 257 class 1s in sesslon vla teleconterrnc ng technolog). V~deo tapes of mo\t course, are a~allablethrough Unlversty L~branesV~deoRerourirh. Other \tudmt support \enlce\ are a\allable to dr\lal off cdmpu, studenn. Cahle/Public Trlei r,ro,r. ASU offer, cred~tLourses that requlre atudenn to blew tele\i\ed cldsi sesion, and 'om plete work assignments dt home Exam* u\uallv are held on campus. Courqeq are ava~lable1hrou:hout the Phoen11 x e d vla KAET Channel 8, Cox C o m m u n ~ ~ a t ~ oIn\ight n\. Cable. Cable America. People's Cholce Tele\lalon, or other cable providers ASU's tele\ised cour\e\ x e also a\ allable n the univers~tyr e s ~ d e n ~hall, e Inreracrn e lnsrrucrro?~nlTelet !stun P,oq,a,,> ( I m p ) . Stu dents employed by companies panlclpatlng In the llTP may take course? for credit at the worh \ite. A daily courier qer vice c~rculatescour\e mdterial\ between tdculty on L a m p \ and their student* ~t remote bite\ Exams t\plcdlly are held at the work slte. E ich cotnoan\ . , has an cn slte coordlnator to assist with reglstrdtlon, to pro\.lde intormation, and to proc tor exams. A Master of Sclrnce In Englneerlng degree w ~ t h an emphas~iotz 1 Pahlic Siir $ 1 Certa~nrite, are ooen to the public Students can panrcipate m mo\t tele, i\ed courses at locat~on*wch as ASU We\[, ASU East, ASU Downtown Center. select communlt! college campu\eb, C a c t u ~Shadows Hieh - School, and the G la Rwer Indian Commun~ty.Each publlc w e ha* an on slte coord~natorto asslst w ~ t hreglqtratlon. to probide information, and to proc tor exams. Inren~ctCosrsec. Some departmeno on campui are offering Internet couraes through the Extended Campu\. allowing student5 to participate from an) locatron in the world. Throueh - the World Wlde Web. rtudenth can accers lectures. panlcipate In claw ac\lgnment\. Interact wlth the lnbtmctor, collaborate with other 5tudents. and earn ASU credit at times and locationr that are convrolent. Studentr re,lster tor Internet couraea through the normal un~verisits to mu\eums. histon cal sttes, or muci~alpreaentatlona. Advanced level students may be permitted to enroll con currentl) in up to two ASU credit ciasses uith the approbal of the dire~torSeberal special classes are oftered through the AECP. Cla\\e\ In comersatlon, speech impro~ement. and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are offered dunng alternate term\ The fall and \pring m n ~ u ~ l ~ t ) Icadcr\. F(>rm . w Ini. lnlittao. c.tll 180 4 0 5 3l11h. Adtunred Psblrc Ewcrcrtre Proprurri. The Advanced Public g e Programs Executive Program ot the ~ ~ ~ E o l lofe Publlc is housed at the ASU Domntown Center. This program iq deslgned to provlde publlc managers and administrators with analytical ap~roachesand shlls throueh chon courses and ?emliars to h;lp mabilix ideas, and resources in support of public programs. For more information, call 480 965 4006. Ofice of Youth Prepornrrorz and Projecr PRIME. The oftice ot Youth Preparation and Prolect PRIME (Prolect to Improbe Mlnonty ducati ion- are housed at the Downtown Center with evaluatior~support hervice\ located at the HIS panic Reaearch Center. The programs are deargned to Increase the pool of college e ~gzbleminority students. who ha\e hibtoncally been underrepretented in higher educauon. by providing instructional and *upport \enices to seventh through twelfth erdde students and their families at targeted Anzona schools For more infonnat~on.call 4801965 8510. Arizona Drug and Crrttq Pre, entio,~R e ~ o a n Cenrrr e The Ar~zonaDrug and Gane Pre\ent~onR e ~ o u r c eCenter renes a? a centralved \ource for indlvldu~l\.schools. and cornmu nine\ throughout Arlrona to \upport. enhance, and initiate prevention efforta. For lnformatlon a b ~ uplanning. t mobtl~z~ng, training, and evaluating Lommunity pre\entlon ettort~.iontact the center at 4801727 2 72. College of Fine Arts J. Robert Wills, Ph.D. Dean Nelson Fine Arts Center School of Art ~ohn~aclraacohoco ........................................................ 264 . . . ............ 2 7 5 Department of Dance ................... .................................................... 279 Department of Theatre ......................... . . . . .....293 School of Music PURPOSE The Co ege of Flne An\ pro\~de< both preprofeshtonal and orotesr!onal education in the an\ d~\ctpl~ne\ and an opportunit) for nonmajors to become culturally l~terate throueh and invol\ement in the Lreattve and - oarti~ipatlon . performing art\ The college. through itq program? in an. dance. mustc, and theatre. reflectq a uids wnoe of challenges facing the contempowrv antst and 5cholar The arts, a5 an integral pan ot the curn~ulum,offer the \tudent a reuarding educational experience balanced and ~trengthenedby \tud~esIn related fine arts area*. the human~ttes,rccial arienceb. and the natu ral \clence\ In addition to profeh\ional curr~culaoftered in each department and \chool. the co lege provides courses de\iened to meet the s o e ~ i f educ.ltlonal i~ needc of mdentc punutng major, ~n other colleges throughout the unlrenity. The cultural llte of the unl\er\ity community I \ further enri~hedb) \tud) opponunltie* otfered at off campu, steh The Colleee of Ftne Ans also otfen community aud~enceb many hour\ ot ~ulturalenjo)ment through a m j n ~ dof con ten,. art e\hibltlona. muvc and dance concerts, dramattc producttons, operab, le~ture\,and \emlnar\. - ORGANIZATION The college houses the School of An. the Depatment of Dance. the School of Mu\ic, dnd the Department of Theatre. An a\erage of 2.800 ~tudentsper berneqter enroll ah majors in \anous degree programs oftered through these unlts. The college a150 include5 the ASU Art Mu\eum and the lnst~tute for Studtes in the Arts. ADMISSION Students meeung the uni\er\lty requirement, for a d m s alon may matriculate in the College of Fine Art\ Separate admiasion proiedureq and appro\alc are requ~redfor some program, withrn the college. Students must contact specific depanmeptb or s~hoolcfor detail& Transfer of Community College Credits. The un~rersity 5tandards for evaluation of tran\fer credit are ltsted under "Transfer Credtt." page 61 Tran\ter rtudents are encour aged to contact thelr depmment or s ~ h o o or l the College of Fine Art< Undergraduate Student Academ~cServ1ce5 (GHALL 127) to emure a smooth transltlon to the College of Flne An\ Credttc trdnsferred from any accredited junior or communit) ~ollegemay be dccepted up to a maximum of 61 cemeser hour,. A communltr college student plannineto tran\ter at the end of his or her fir51 ~r ~econd)ear chould plan to t d e con munit) college Lourses thdt meet the requtrement, of the ASU curr~culumselected Students attending Anmna community ~ollegecare permttted to fol lou the degree requuement\ \pec~fiedin the ASU General Curulop- in effeit at the t me the). began . their communit) ~ollegeuork. pro\rd~nztheir collegc snendan~ehar been 'O"tl""OUC Courbc\ transferred from cornmunlty ~ollege\are not accepted as upper dl\i\lon cred~tat ASU A n ~ o n a\tudenta are urged to reter to theA?t:orlu HtqRer Edr,llcer. ..f LJu.~licm bcforc. rndklnr.q>pl~:~tn,n t t l r ihr. PTPP Stutleur, n ~ o \ tt~a\.';~mplrted 56 hour. u I I 2~ rnlnlmJm GI>,\ or ?.5o and d.;u h x c i~hmlited ?cores from e~therthe Pre-Profe~sionalSkills T e ~ tPPST) or the ACT. Further details on admission requtrements and procedures tor the FTPP can be found under "College of Education." page 177. b u . - Minors The College ut Fine Arts provrdz, an opportunity for st" dents majorlng in other dlsclplinec to s u ~ t s l nthe~rmerest in the ans throurh a ~tructuredoroeram of reau~redcourses and e l e c t ~ \ e s ~ e a d tton ~a m ~ n o r . ~ nuno;is ~he not intended aq a substitute tor ~rofe\*ionalwork in the an\, but as a complement to \anou> l~beralarts and preprofessional curricula COLLEGE O F FINE ARTS 261 Colleee of Fine Arts Baccalaureate Deerees and hlaiors Major Degree Adm!nl\tered by Art BA School of An B.F.A. School ot A n Concentrations: art hi\tor), photograph~c\tudie\. \tudto a n Alt Concentrations: an educatron, ceramicc, d r a ing. ~ tlherc, intermedla. metals, panting, photograph), pnntmaling, bculpture Dance e Concentrat~ons:choreography, dance education, d a n ~ \tudies, pelformance Music Music E d u ~ a t ~ o n Concentrat~ons:choral oeneral. ~n\trumental,btrin~ Mualc Therapy* Performance Concentrat~onsguitar. jazz. keyboard. mu\lc theatre. orchestral instrument, plan0 dccompanyine. boice Theatre Concentrat~ons:actlng, deslgnltechnlcal theatre, dtre~tingstage management, history theory and ~ n t i u a m Theatre Concentration. theatre education Theory and Composltlon Concentrations: composit~on,theor) * Thrs major requlrec more than Graduate Degrees Master's oroemms ranee trom 30 to 60 \emester hour,. depending upon the degree chosen Do~tomlprogram* var) In scooe and curricula. See the "College of Flne Arts Gradu ate Degrees and Majors" table, page 262. for more informa tion. See the Graduate Curaloq for specific requirementc. - - UNIVERSITY GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS - colleee and major reauirement~. In addltlon to fultilline u htudenb mu51 meet all unlberslty gradu~ttonrequlrements. For more information. cee "Uni~ersitrGraduat~onReaulre menta," page 81. General Studies Reauirement . . BA B.M. School ot Muuc School of Mubic B.M. BM School of Musx S ~ h o oof l MUSIC Depanlnent of Theatre B.F.A. Depanment of Theatre B.M. School ot Music - I20 ,eme\lcr houra lo Lomp ete Mnor, .ire offered in Art Hlstor), D.ln~e.MUSIC.and Theatre. The total number of cemester hour5 requ~redtor a nunor ranges from 18 to 22. Students should contact the re1 evant academ~cunlt for spec~ficrequirementi and gurde lines regarding the minor . " Department of Dance bemester hour&of approved courie worh in General Studle,. as described under "General Studlec." page 85. Note that all three General Studlee dwarenes areas are requ~red.Con\ult your adviror for an dppro\ed li5t of course, General Studie, courses are l~\tedIn the "General Ytudie," 5ectron. pare 87. In the cour5e desmptlons. In the Schedldr of Classer .~ndin the Surnnter Sessions Bullriin. Course, In the major or in a related tield area may not be used to sati*fy both the major and core area portion, of the General Stud~e,requlremmt. Concurrent I!\tlngs in the lit eracy area,, numeracy (computer appltcdtaonr) area\. and awarenes area, are an exception. Student\ arc encouraged to con\ult w ~ t han academc ad\l\or to enwre that the) ~ o m p l )with all neces\ary requlrements. COLLEGE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS College of Flne An5 demee requlrements cuo~lementthe ~ e n e r a i s ~ d l requirement e, ~ e i c n ~ t i o of n , a'ddluonal required courses follou. Student, are encouraged to consult w~;han academ~cadvnor to enwre that they &mpl) wlth all necessar) requirement\ Fine arts major, mu\t take at least \ix semester hours of fine arts cour\e uorh in areas out\ide of the mator ~ c h o oor l department. Thece cour\ec may be in art, dance, music, or thedtre A \tudent may concurrently fulfill thl* requirement .lnd the humanitie* and fine arts ponlon of the General Stud le\ requlrement by \electing approved courses as lnmcated in the Schedrile of Cln~sec.Thir requlrement ma) alco he met b) tahing a,zr College of Flne Art, coune outs~deof the \tudent'\ major All B.A. degree\ require the equivalent of 16 betnester language \tudy I\ \Ironel) re~ommendedbut not required for the\e degree programs Courhe work ma) be \elected in any language and nus st follou the sequence of laneuage cour\e\ 101. 102. 201. and 202. Thi\ requlrement ma) be fulfilled at the 5e~ondaryqchool le\el or by examination If acquired m secondsq cchool, two )ears of rnqtnrctron m one foreign language I? constdered the equlralent of one year of college in\truction. Transfer *tudentq are placed In anguage ,tudy at the level above completed uork. Candldatec tor the B M degree in Pelformance ulth a concentration in piano acc, mpm) ng or \ o ~ and e in The ory and Compo\itlon with a conuenrratxon in theory h a ~ e Fpecltlc forelgn language requirements. which are rated College of Fine Arts Graduate Degrees and Majors Major Degree Adminl\tered by An Con~entratlon\:art education, art h~story An Concentration*: ceramics, drawing, fiber,, intermedia. metals. pa~nting, photographic stud~es,photography, printmabng. sculpture, uood Compos~tton Creatt~eWntlng Danie Mu\~L Concentrat~ons:ethnomus~cology,music hl5tory and literature, muslc theor) Mwic Education Concentrat~on\choral muaic, general musc, ~n*trumentalmusic. ja77 \tud~es Murtc Con~entrat~ons choral conducting: composition, muslc education; solo performance (~n\trumental,heyboard, voice) Performance Concentrations: music theatre muhlral duectlon: mubic theatre performanre: pertormance pedagogy: piano accompanymg; solo performance instrumental, keyboard, votce) Theatre Theatre Concentrat~ona:performance, ~cenograph),rheatre for vouth Theatre Cun~entration:theatre for youth MA S ~ h o o of l An M.FA School of A n MM M FA * M.F.A. M.A. School of MUSK Credtlbe Writing Committee Depanment of Dance School of Muaic M.M School ot MUSK D M.A. School ot Mu? c MM School of M u i s M.A. hl F A Department of Theatre Department of Theatre Ph D Depmment ot Theatre * Thi, progmm i\ ~dminlateredby the Graduate College See "Credrivc Wr ilng M F A . ." pdgc 302 Pla, wr t t n ~ia d n opt on for \rudent\ tn thl\ program offered by the faculty m the Depmrnent 01 Theatre Fiction. nontstlon. pwtr,. and Tcreenur ibng are a so opt~on\in thic pro warn otfercd b! the faculty m the Depanment of Enyl \h w ~ t heach of the degree requtrementr. There i\ no forelgn language requirement for other concentration\ of the B.F.A. or B M. degrees. program. Consult the Department of Theam for speclfic tnformation An entrance dudltlon l a a so required for adrnnslon to the B.A. ~nMUSICdegree program MAJOR REQUIREMENTS Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.1 Degree. The B.FA. degree requlreb 52 to 79 \eme\ter hour* for the major At leabt 1 0 of there hour?, depending on the m.~jar.muTt he selected from upper di\isioit (300 or 400 level) courses The currtculum for the major i \ dectgned as preprofesb~onalstudy in at, dance, or theatre educat~onAudttlons and/or interv~ew,are requrred for a d m i s ~ o nto the B.FA. degree program5 In Dance and Theatre. Conqult thrsr department:. for specific information. The mlnimum requirement for a haccdlaureate degree i* the comoletton of 120 semester hour* with a mtnimum cumulati\e GPA of 2.00. Of these 120 semester hour\, at lea\t 45 mull he selected from upper dixiston courhea. Se\eral profecuonal programs w~thlnthe College of Fine An\ require additional semester hourc for eraduat~onand a hlgher curnulatibe GPA of then majorc ~ & eacceptable a5 degree 'redit, all course uork in the major d~acipl~ne muyt \hou an earned grdde of "C" (2.00) or lugher. In a d d ~ t ~ oton the general ~nformal~on g i ~ e nbelow. con \ult the school and departmental \ectlonq that follow for r p e ~ icf degree requirements. Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree. The B.A. depee requ~res 4 5 4 0 semester hours for the major Depend~ngon the major. 18 to 2 1 hourc muct he selected from upper dl\ lvon (300 or 300 level) courses. The remebter hour require merit\ tn the maior are d~smhutedbetween a field of \psclal~zat~on (10 to 51 hours) and one or more related fields (an addltlonal 15 hours) The exact content of the ma or ~q selected hv a student in con?ultatlon w ~ t han ad\i \ur under rule, and regulations of the depmment or school concerned. Auditions andlor ~nterv~ews are required for admission to the B.A. i n n e a t r e with concentr~tionbdeuee Bachelor of h l u ~ i c(B.&l.) Degree. The B.M degree requires 79 semeaer houn for the major The requtred num her of upper d ~ \ i \ ~ o(300 n or 400 le\el) cour\es 15 depen dent upon the area of specializatton The curr~culumfor the major 1s dea~gnedto p r o ~ i d ea broad yet concentrated prep ardtion u ith a choice of \peciaIi7atlon among the areas of juz. musrc education. muqtc performance, muslc theatre, music therapy, piano accompan,lng. and theor) campo sit~on.An entenng undergraduate music student. regardless of the area of speclali7atlon. must perform an entrance a u d ~ ilan in hrr or her pnmary perfarm~ngmedium (volce or ~n\uument) COLLEGE O F FINE ARTS 263 ACADEMIC STANDARDS The term\ ot di\qudlifiintlon. reln\tatement, and appeal\ are con\i\tent uith tho\e set tonh by the uni\ercit) under "Retentron and Academlc Standards," page 77, except for degree program< ~n Theatre For a11 conrentrdtion\ In the B.A. degree in Theatre, d 5tudent mu\t hd\e a minlmum GPA ot 2.50 in the major and an oxerall GPA of 2.00 to enroll in upper dl\l\lon courhe, and tu remain in good standing. For the B F A degree in Theatre ulth a concentra tion in theatre educdtlon, a htudent mu\t h a ~ ae minimum GPA of 3 00 in the ma or to enroll in upper-dlv15ion cour\es and to remdln in good atldble In eallerles and muceums throughout the Phoenix area The Ch~ldren'\ h Worh\hop i\ an on campus program taught by *tudent\ in art educatton tor school age children in the metropol~tan area Nonhl~ghtGallery, a teaching gallen, ho\ti exhib~ 110"s oreanl/ed and curated b) htudent,. Vlqitlng ani\t\ and guest lecturer, ennch the b.i\lc curnculuir . Graduate\ of the School ot Art hd\e been accepted to top grdduate \choolb and many are in eadenhtp position, in an, education, and indu\tr). Recopnved ac one of the top proeram* In the countr). the Department ~f Dance emph~sire,the choreography, perfor mance, and theor, of modern dance. Nationall) promtnent facult) and vi\tt~noani?t\ create repertory for dance malor, and for the Dance Ariron.1 Repenory Theatre (DART). ~tudenttourin. outrea~hcompan). An a m b ~ t ~ opertor u\ mance program after, m e r a l concenc to the publlc each )ear wlth dddltlonal work, created and performed b) gradu ate and unde~er~duate itudentc. Students uork clo\el) wlth renouned and companieq who \ i v t the campus annu dlly dnd ulth re\earchen il the area5 of dance \clenie. dance in relation to technolozy dance muslc ~ompocition. labanotation. \ound and \ ~ d e oproduct~onASU student5 and facu ty ha\e ~onu\tentlvtaken top honor\ at the regional .~ndndt~onalferti\al\ of the Amerlcan College Dance Fe\tl\a Ahsociation Performer\. teachers. conductor\. composers. and \chol ar? recognl~edboth nation.lll) and lnternatlonally make up l Muuc. Student* ha\e the oppor the faculty of the S ~ h o oof tunlty to participate in ccmprehen\lve degree program, that p r o ~ i d etor uide and dlrergent opportunities in performdnce and courw %ark Student perfomung organllationc are rec ogmzrd a\ being \ome of the t ne\t in the natlon, and ASL \tudmt\ regularly compete \u~cec\full\In natlonal compe t t o n ? The broad \cope 01 degree option, allow\ \tudcnt\ excellent choice, ~n eainlne depth and bre idth in the n u v cdl field. The Department of Theatre ha\ inaugurated a redevgned B.A. degree program that allow, a 51 hour concentration io acung. de\yn/techn~caltheatre, directlng \ t ~ g emanage m a t , or history throw and crltlclsm. A \Irons feature ot the net! B A degree prozram is the broad liberal .in\ cducation. ahich culti\ate\ In the 5tudent the ablllty to undrr\tand humdn beha\ior and \ a uea in \ocletie< of the p a t and pre\ent. an esqential element in the creatlnn of and re\ponbe to theatre. Student\ ~nterrstedin theatre educnion enroll in a B.F.A. degree program deciened to allow work In both tl e Depanment ot Theatre and the College of Educ.it~on Sps cia1 \trengthi t t the department ~ n ~ l u lntemqt~onal de 1 acclaimed oroeram, in theatre e d u ~ ltlon and thedtle tor youth, an out\tdnd~ngplayur~tlngarea that ] n f u \ e each rpe~!dllzdUonu ~ t hneu x n p t uork. multlethnic Lounr? and program, ~n dctlng and dtrecting. an actlnj program that dllouh work with nationally a ~ ~ l d l r n edlrectcrr d dnd actlng coa~he,. and a nationall) recogn~zed\cenograph) area that proxide* So! turther \pec~alr~ation in co\tums, Itghtlng, or scene d e q n a\ urll as theatre technoloe\. Product~onI \ at thecore ot ASU theatre and the quallt) ot the facult). student body and f.i~llitle\ otten attra~tsprate, \lunali to ASU. The department rrcentl! premiered produi tlon\ by three Pulltrer pnze wlnnlng pla)wrightb Four tn 5 1 i \ubscriptlon \cries pla\\ are produced in the 500 ieat Gal\ In Pla) howe and the smaller Lvceum Theatre An addl tlonal e ~ e hto t 1J \tudent dtrected bhous are prexnted a\ pan ot the \cholar\hlp ierieb The Youth An\ Fe\t~\albnn., many mulotalentcd art~st\and thou\and\ ot \tudrnt\ to campus. Theatre tor youth artlstr. studenn, and c~hol.ir\ r e attracted to ASU by the opponunltle\ to uork un natlonal K 12 thedue curr~culdand re\earch prolect*. theatre tour, to area x.hool\. and opponunitle\ to teach on and otf Lampub The C h ~ l dDrama Special Co ectlon in Haydcn Libran, u htch include\ rdre book\. play\. 2nd per\onaI dnd national ahmclatlon drch~ver,i< the mo\t complete and ~ \ t e n \ l \ e collection of itc kind in the Enpli\h \peak,ng uorld and al\o ~ontnbuteqto the lnternatlondl reroonlt~on ,f the theatre tor youth faculty Since theatre 15 a colldborati\e dn form. \tudent\ at the undergraduate ]?\el are requlred to learn and panlclpate in all phares of theatre. \pecialving in an area af thrlr choor ing. In the theatre education and theatre tor \outh program,, both undermadu~teand waduate btudentc are cha enged to excel in exer) aqpect of theatri~dltrainlng Studmts are offered acong. directlng, and other production opponunltle, for man *rage. \tudlo. and tourrng qhou?. a\ ucll a\ re*earch dnd tedchlng p o s s i b ~ l ~ ton i e ~and otf can pus Stu dent\ In the B.A. and M.F.A scenography progran \ r e actively tnvol\ed in all ahpect\ ot deugn and technolog) tor main \tage and \tudlo production\ m d hd\e rece~tcd regional and ndtlonal auard, for their uork. The M.FA. deeree in Theatre a l t h a concentrdtlon in perf( rmance chal lenge, performing artlsta to rein\leorate the c a \ \ i ~ \ , dexelop new work,, explore neu theatrical term,. and d ~ r cover chdnglng rel.it~onfhip\betseen art and technology A facult) pla)i\rrght uork\ clurel) \\lth bcth undergrad uate and maduate dtrectln, \tudent\ to create ~ n \dh c \ r c ~ s e orlgtnal scnpts from \tudent\ and fd~ult)An interd~biplz nary M.F.A degree in Creatne M r tln&encouraac\ braduate . L \tudentb to %or6closely utth writer\ of dran d. fiction. and poetr) and u l t h d ~ r e ~ t uand r q produ~cr,i r II the Depan mentr of Englkh and Thedue. F a ~ u l tin j the Department\ of Theatre and Engllsh offer ctudent, a unique opponunlt) to ldil01 a course of sudy to tit indn ~du.!l need,. tdlentb, and goala. GENERAL INFORMATION Undergraduate Credit for Graduate Course\. To endble lnterected *tudents to benefitr admi, sion to profe%ional grdduate ~ ~ h n obhould lh ht 111 intor mation regardlno ddmlc\lon requllementc b\ \\ritlng dtrectly to the \chool* In whlch the, ,ire tnrere\ted. School of Art Julie F. Codell Direclor (ART 102) 4801965-3368 w n n.asu.edu/cfa/art PROFESSORS ALQUIST BATES, BR TTON, CODELL. COLL NS. ECKERT ER CKSON. FAHLMAN. FRONSKE. GASOWSK G LLINGWATER JAY KA DA LOVELESS MAGENTA MESS NGER, PILE P MENTEL. R SSEEUW. SCHMIDT SHARER STOKROCK SWEENEY. TAYLOR WEISER, WH TE. YOUNG ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS COCKE, ae MATT ES DJhCAh. GJ--Y n A . CEX JEhKlhS L E T T r(RONEhG0-D MAXWEL-. P TTS-EY SCd-EIF SCrlOEBEL SCd-TTE SEGLRA. SERW NT. SMITH. UMBERGER VERSTEGEN ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BROWN. MCIVER, PESSLER WOLFTHAL LECTURER HOK N A l l student\ rem\terinp i n a Schc Iot Art desree prc eram h pro enroll through the College ~f Flnc Art, E n ~ d~:ree \ cheth \hest. gram and area o f aperializdtion ha\ ~ t own whlch describes the pnrtlcu arb of Lour\s sequLnrs and \pe clal requlremeno. Check \heel\ are a\~ilablcn ihe S ~ h o o l of A n Undergraduate 4d\1smg ottccr BACHELOROFARTSDEGREE The faculty I n the School of A n offer three concentrations for ctudents in the B.A. degree In An program: an hl\tory, photograph~cstudies, and studio an These concentrations are Intended to glve the student a broadly based general edu catlon m the field wtth some ~pecialiredwork at the upper di.r~\~o le\el. n MAJOR REQUIREMENTS The major in Art consiqt, o f 45 to 48 semester hours. depend~ngon the concentratlon. and includes the requlre nient, Itsted below tor each concenuatlon. B A programs are especially w t e d for rndn duals pursulng ~nterdisc~pli n ~ r )~ t u d i eor i a minor in another dtsc~pl~ne. A l l cour\es i n the major must be completed with a "C"or higher. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS I n addit~onto fulfilltng the major requirement\, students mu51 meet all uniberdty graduatton requlrements and college degree requlrements See "Uruversity Graduat~on Requ~rements."page 81, and "College Degree Requ~re ment*." page 261. Art History Related Subject Field. Select three courses (nlne semester hours) from tho\e u t t h the prefix APH, ARA, ARE or from the folloulng: ART ART ART ART 4RT ART 4RT ART I11 Drawing I . . . . . . . . . 112 Two Dlmenalonal Design 113 Color. ......... 1 5 Three Dimen\ion~lDea gn 201 Photograph\ I............... 260 C e r a m l ~ tor r Nonma'ars ...... 271 Wood I. ............................. 294 ST Spec a1 T o p u ............................ 3 3 3 3 4150 requlred is an approved upper divlston elect~ve.Six semester hour* o f ART cour*e\ are recommended. Specialization. The tollowlng courser make up the special i7auon. ARS 01 An ot the Wectem World IHU H .3 ARS 02 An of the Western World I1 HU H ....... 3 ARS 180 Reaearch Method5 LZ ..............................3 ARS 198 PS An Hlrtor) . ...................1 Total ........................ ... .I2 Also requlred 1s at least one cour,e from each of the fol owing areaq: anclent, baroque. medlebal modem, non We\tern, and renaissance an. T h ~ qconcentratlon consrst\ of a minimum o f 45 *emester hour\ as approved b) the \tudent'a advisor. It requires 33 5emeqter houn of al lur.xcdurr.I, \spdrjtc tr,.na. 3nJ in sdditiun to, thc .~dmi,s~on rc~luirznl~~iit\ .~\ f S C .A:.r.ptance I, h a d Jn 4 2.50 (iP.4, coinpletton of foundattons c ~ u r s e (ART s 111, 112, 113, and 1 15). completion of 12 \ernester hours of art htstory courses (ARS 101 and 102 and t u o upper dnision courses), and a " B or higher In ARE 450 and 460. In addition, undergradu ate and po\tbaccalaureate students ~eelungK 12 certifica tton should w heck requirements and deadlines for admisston to the College of Educatton professtonal program. Student teachtng in .UI education occurs only in the m n n e aemeqter To be acce~tedInto ~tudentteachine. a atu dent rnu*t be recommendedrn wnttng by the art education tacult) and must hate completed all a n educatton classes except for ARE 496. u hich should be taken concurrently wlth student teachme- Studentc u h o are not recommended may complete the B.F.A. degree in Art with a concentratton in art educatton wtthout centfication or may reapply after meetlng deficiencic? in knowledge and ?kills related to the teaching of a n Ceramics Core Curriculum. See "Core Cumculum," page 265, for the course\ that male up the core curriculum. Specialization. The follouing courses make up the special Izatlon. ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART 21 1 Scu pture I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Ceramtc Survc) .......... ...... 3 ....... 3 360 Ceramlc Throurng .................. 3 3 N Ceramtc Handbuilding I . . .. .. . 3 165 Ceramtc Handbuildine I1 . ......... 3 46( Ceramtc Clay ......... ........... 3 463 Ceran tc Glax ............................ ..3 466 Spectal Problems I" Ceramic, . . . . . . .6 Total .................. ....................27 r l llistor!.. S t \ >eunr.icr hwr. nf u p p r di\,t4 Screen Prlnllnc I .. 3 -i5> Photo Proce\a for Pnntmal n~ I . 3 Two of the following ten 'oursel (ux hemester hour,) are required: Fibers Core Curriculum. See "Core Cumculum," page 265. for the courses that make up the core curriculum. Specialization. The followtng courses make up the special ization: ART ART ART ART ART . . . .... . . .. .? . .... ... ...? ............-i . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . ..9 ART 439 b l xed hledi~ ART 14 Ueu \ledla C o n ~ ~ p t , ART 443 lntemed~a 276 376 377 476 477 3 Fibera I. . .... ...... . . .. . .... . ...... ...... .. . Fiber,: Lwm Technxque~.. .. 3 Surface Derlgn ..... ...... .... . ...... ...... . .. . . .. . .. 3 F~ber'. Multiple Hameas Weaving. . . .... .6 Pnnlcd Textiles ...... . ... . . .... ...... .... . . . .6 Total .... . ...... .... . .... . .. . . .... . .... . . .. . . .... .... . .... . . .. . 21 A r t History. Six semester houn of upper-dixision ARS courses are requtred, including a 20th csntuly elective. ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART 419 Ml\ed Msdla Nea Medm Cc ncept\ 442 FolMOut ider An 443 Internedla . . . . 4 4 Computer An I A ?* 116 Computer An 11 N31 1 b Computer Anzmal on I119 Computer Anxmat on Ux 470 Computer Animauon m* 493 ST Inteirnedla Llcct xe' 44 . .. . .3 ...... . . . ? . 3 3 3 .. . ... . . . 1 . . . . .. . . .... . . .... 3 .. 3 .3 .-i Speclal appltcatlm requ~r~d A r t Histoq. Three \ems\ter hourr ot non Western ARS 438 A n ot thc 20th Centurq I and ARS 439 Art ot the 20th Century I1 dre requlrrd . NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ cement courses and codes (such as L1 N3 C. a d H see "Genera Stud e s " page 85 For gradual on requ rernents see'unveisty Gradual on Requ rernents page 81 For an expanat on of add t ona amn bus courses offered but not sled n th s cataog s e e ' C assf cat on of Courses" page 58 . . Art Electives Tuenty one semester hours of ARA . ARE ARS. and ART couneq are required Admimon to upper di\lslon computer graphlcs courses iq by portfolio only. Appltcat~ondates are September 15 to October 15 for bpring enrollment and February 15 to March 15 for fall enrollment . Metals Core Curriculum . See "Core Curriculum." page 265. for the coune5 that make up the core curriculum . Specialization. The following course5 make up the special ization ................... 3 .. ................................... 3 Metalworllng l ............................... 3 Advanced Jewclry ............................... 6 Ad\ancedMeialuark!ng........................... 6 494 ST Metal, ...................... 7 ................ 24 Total ........ ART ART ART ART ART ART 271 172 373 472 477 lerclr) 1 lorelr) 11 Art History . Six seme\ter hour, of upper divlsion ARS courses are requtred. ~ncludtnga 20th centuly elective . Additional Requirements.Three of the following six courses (nlne \emester hours) are requ~red: ART ART ART ART ART ART 201 Photoeraphy I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 221 Palnline I .......................................... 3 211 Scu prure I .......................................... 3 261 Ceramic Surve) ................................. 3 274 Wood I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 276 Wber, l . ...... .............. 1 . Art E1ecti.e~ Eighteen *emester hour5 of ARA ARE. ARS. and ART 'our\es are requ~red . Painting . Core Curriculum See "Core Curriculum." page 265. for the counes that mahe up the core curriculum . Specialization. The folloulng courses make up the special ization . Drauing ll .................................... 3 Life Drawme I ............................... 3 Pdintlng 1 ......................................... 3 Watercolor I .................................. 7 ......................... 3 Drau ng Ill . . . . . . . Lrfe Drautng Il .3 Pantmg ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Pam np I11 .................................. 7 or ART 727 Walercol r 11 (7 ART 325 Ftgure Palntlng ........................ 3 ART 423 Adxanced Palntlng .............................. 3 or ART 427 Advanced Watercolor (7) ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART 21 1 214 221 227 311 1 4 323 324 One of the following tihe courses (three semester hour51 1s required: ART ART ART ART ART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Ad\anced Draulng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 127 Waterco o D 41 1 421 Adbanced Pdlnrlng 3 425 Adbanced F~gurePaanrlng . . . . . . . . . . . .3 494 ST: DrawtngPainung............................ 3 . Art History Nine semester hours of ARS courses are required and muct include three semester hours of non Western art . At least six semester hours muht be upper-divi slon ARS courses. Additional Requirements.Tuo of the following six courses (six seme5ter hours) are requtred: ART ART ART ART ART ART 201 Photography I .... 231 Sculpture I ...... 261 Ceramic Suney .. 272 Jewelry I ............. 274 Wood L ............... 276 Rbers I . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Electives.Nine semester hours of ARA. ARE ARS and ART courses are required . Photography Core Curriculum .See "Core Curnculum." page 265. for the courses that make up the core curnculum . Specialization The follow~ngcourses make up the special ization: ARA ART ART ART 202 201 301 304 lnvoducrton to Photo Aeahetrcs Photography I .............. Photography ll ................ Advanced Photography....... Total ................... ........ 3 . . . .3 ....... 3 .......... 3 ................... 12 Three of the followlng ten courses ( n ~ n esemester hours) are required: ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART 305 401 403 4M 405 406 407 408 409 494 Color Phatagraph) 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Nonailver Photoeraphv ............... 3 Senlor Photogrdphlc Prolectb ............... 3 Portratlure Photograph) ................... 3 Advanced Color Photograph) ............... 7 Photo Technique, ....... ........ 3 View Camera ........... ....... 3 .......3 Dlgntal Photographic Imagea Photographr~Exhibition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 ST. Photo ........................3 Art History . ARS 450 and 45 1 are requ~red.a5 well a5 six $emester houn of addltlonal ARS course>. includrng anon Western electrve. Additional Requirements. The followlng courses are addi tlonal requirements: ART ART ART ART ART 211 Draw~ngI1 ................................3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 214 Life Dran~ngI .... ........3 223 Palntlng I .............. 227 Walercolor l .................. ........3 443 lntermed~a............ . . . . . . . . . .3 Total ...................... ......................15 One ofthe following five courses three houn) i b required: ART ART ART ART ART 231 261 272 274 276 Sculpture I ................ .......3 Cerarn~cSune\ ................ 3 Jewelry1 ........... ......... 3 Wood I ......... Flbers l ............... . ............... 7 ..... 3 . Art Electives Eighteen semebter hour, of ARA ARE ARS and ART courses are required . . . SCHOOL OF ART 269 Printmaking ART 431 Special Problem, ~nScu pture Core Curriculum. See "Core Curriculum." page 265. for the courses that mahe up the core cumculum. Specialization. The folloulng courses make up the special ization: ART 21 I Drautng 11 . 3 or ART 214 Llte Drdwlng I 3 ART 351 Intag1101 ... . ? ART 352 L~rhogrdph)I . . . . . . . . . 3 ART 354 Screen Pnntlng I ................................ 3 ...... Total . . . . 12 Three of the follou tng ntne courses (nine \emester hours) are required: ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART 355 451 452 454 455 456 457 458 459 Photo Procer5 tor PnntmAtng 1. ............ 3 lntaglto .......................... 3 Lithography ............................. 3 Screen Pnnting ..................... 3 Photo Proce,aes for Prtntmaktng..... 3 Fine Pnntine and BwLmaktng 1. ................ 3 Fine Pnntinb and Boohaking 11............... 3 Papermaking.. ....................................... 3 Monoprintrng ............................. 7 Ad\anced Advanced Advanced Adbanced Two of the followlng five cour5es (six Fernester hours) are requtred. ART ART ART ART ART 214 31 1 314 715 41 I L~feDrawing I ....... ... 3 Drawme 111 ... 3 Llfe Draw~ng11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lzfe Drawing 111 ............................. 3 Advanced Drawing .................................. 3 A r t History. SIXsemester hours of upper dtvtston ARS courses are required. Additional Requirements. Two of the followtng eight courses (six semester hour?) are required ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART 201 223 227 231 261 272 274 276 Photography 1 Panttng I.. .. Watercolor I . Sculpture l Ceramlc Sune) Jewel9 I . Wood I . F bers I . ........... . 3 ............................ 3 ................. 3 .............. . . 3 .......... . 3 ...... 3 . 7 . .... 7 A r t Electives. Elgbteen semester hours of ARA, ARE, ARS, and ART courser are required Sculpture Core Curriculum. See "Core Curriculum," page 265. for the coursea that m&e up the core cumculum. Specialization. The followtng courses make up the special lzation: ART ART ART ART ART NOTE: 223 231 274 331 732 Pa ntlng I. .................................. 3 Sculpture I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Wood I .............................................. 3 Sculpture I1 3 Sculprure Ill . . 3 Total ................ 3 .......................... 18 Four 01 the followlng nine courses (12 semester hours) are required (note that all are repeatable except ART 333). ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART 337 374 431 432 476 437 478 474 494 Foundry Carttng Mcthoda. 3 ......................... 3 Spec a1 Problem5 ~n Sculpture.. ............ ..3 Neon Sculpture ............................3 Arch~tectuialSculpture ..................... 3 F~lmAnlmatlon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3 E~perimentalSystem\ n Sculpture .. 3 Ad\anced Wood. ......................... 7 ST. Spectal Topic\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Wood 11 A r t History. SIXsemeTter hour5 of upper dl\ tqion ARS courses are requ~red. Additional Requirements. Two of the followtng three couraes are required: ART 261 Ceramc Suney ...................... 3 ART 272 Jewelr) 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 ART 276 Flberr I .......................................3 A r t Electives. Fifteen ?emester hour? of ARA. ARE, ARS. and ART cources are requtred. GRADUATE PROGRAMS The faculty in the School of Art offer program* leading to the M.A. degree in An, wtth a concentration in art educatlon or an history, and the Master of Flne Arts degree u ~ t ha con cenuauon in ceramics, drawtng, fibers, ~ntermedia,metals, painting. photographic rtudiea. photograph). pnntmalang, sculpture, or wood. In cooperation uith the College of Educauon, the Doctor of Education demee is offered u tth a concentration in art educatlon ~ o i b tuthe Graduate Cafa log for requirements for all graduate degree*. ART AUXILIARY (ARA) ARA 202 Introduction to Photo Aesthetics. (3 F S S de lecture course n understand ng photography as a f ne art form ARA 303 Art Appreciation and Human Development. (3 F Foundations 01 art far ch dren and young aduts Emphas s on earnng deve opmsnt, and understand ng art n h stor ca and cu tural con texts 3 hours lecture d scuss on Prerequ s tes ENG 101. 102: junior Stand ng GensralStudes HU ARA 460 Gallery Exhibitions. 3 F S Pract ca oxpar &ce n a prares of acpa.tment Ga ery operat orr an0 p'eparal on of ga, er) p.0 cat ons Ma( oe rspcatoa tor cioc I Prereor s te nstr~croraoorom ,. ARA 488 Undemtandlng Art. 3) F S Understand ng an as an emergent cu tura phenomenon w th an emphas s on a cr tca exam naton of conceptua ssues n art Wr t~ng requ~redPrerequ s tes ARS 101 and 102 or nstructor approva Gen. era Studes W H U ARA 494 ST: Special Topics. 3 F S (a) Advanced Photo Aesthetes ART EDUCATION (ARE) ARE 301 Studio AR and Human Development. 3 A The study of human deve opment in stud o art from ear y ch dhood to adu t years For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes (such as L1 N3. C and H), see Genera Stud es 'page 85. For graduat'on requ rements see U n vers ly Graduaton Requ rements" page 81 For an explanat on of addt onat omn bus courses offered but not 'sted n th s cataog, see 'C ass fcat on f Courses' page 58 ARS 480 Research Methods. (3 F S Methodo ogy and resource mater a for an h stor ca research Tech n ques of scho ar y and cr tca wr t ng and eva uat on of b b ograph c s urces Prerequ s tes ARS 101 and 102 or nstructor approva Gen em Studes LZ ARS 485 Women i n the Visual Arts. (3 S H st i c a study of art by women n vari us med a related socla. po t ca educatona ssues reoresentat on of women n art Lecture d s CUSS o Prerequ s te ARS 101 or 102 or nstructor approva Gensal Studes LZ ARS 494 ST: Special Topics. (3 F S a H story of Photography ARS 498 PS. Pro-Seminar. ( S 6 ) A undergraduate sem nar n topcs se ected from the fo ow ng. Prob emsorcrtcsm w a Amercan Art b Amer can nd an Art c Ancent Art d Art H Story e Baroque Art f Ch nese Art g Med eva Art h Modern Art Ph t graph c H story Pre C mban Art k Rena ssance Art Prereau s te "st uctor aoDrova .. ARS 501 Melnodoiogies and Art H.rtory. .3 F TPO P stsr, ,>I 11e 3 sc p ?e a w an exp oral ?n 01 ,ar 0.s melnwo o 9 ea cr ca t?e:ry ana o o ograpn es .seo 0) sn n $lor ans Sem ~~~~~ 011 ARS 502 Crltical Studies I n Egyptian Art. (3 N Egypt an art from pre-Dy ast c to New K ngdom per ods Focus on aesthet c ph osoph ca and cuitura context. Research paper and read ngs requ red ARS 504 Critical Approaches to Greek Art. (3) A Art and archlecture of Aegean c v zations Cyctad c Mcnoan, Mycenaean and of Greece to end of He en stic per od Research paper and read ngs requ red ARS 506 Critical Studies In Roman Art. (3) A An and arch tect re f Etrur a, the Roman Repub c, and the Roman E p re Research paper andlor supp ementa read ngs requ red ARS 514 Critlcai Approaches to Romanesque Art. 3) N SCUpture, pa nt ng arch tecture, and the m nor arts In western Eur pe ca. 1030-1200. cons dered with n re1 g ous econom c. and soca contexts Research .DaDer . reau red ARS 516 Clillcai Approaches t o Gothlc Art. 3, h A m tect-re sc. p:e p a r t n9 ana tnc m ncr 2115 n nestern E.rC2E ca 1150-1350 c nsaereo n !nn re q o s, soca andeco. nom c c texts Research paper requ red ARS 517 Critlcsl Approaches to Late Gothic Art. (3) N Art of the ate Goth c stye ca 135W1525 cons dereu with n re g u soc a econ m c and po tcai contexts. Research or read ng proieR requ red ARS 522 Sixteenth Century Italian Art. (3 A Cr t ca study of pant ng scu pture, and arch tecture n 16th century ta y n ts re g ous and h stor cai context. ARs 526 Eighteenth Century Art in Europe. (3) A Cr t ca study of European art from the ate Baroque to the ear y years of N e w asscsm ARS 530 Art of Spain and New Spain. (3) A C i tca tudy of arch tecture, paint ng, and scu pture from 1500 to 1800 Lecture conference ARS 532 Art. Politics, and Patronage 177Wl850. (3 F Crt ca ana yses of po tca events in Europe Issues of patronage art as propaganda exam ned mpact of war and rev0 ut on on vssua arts ARS 534 Studies kn Modern European Art. 185Cb1914. (3) A Cr t ca tudy of v sua a Is us ng pr mary source mater a from m d w w th n ph osoph ca soc o economc contexts 19th century t W Lecture tutor a Prerequ s te nstructor approva ARS 542 Crltlcal Issues In Amerlcan Painting 1. 3 A Expores themes and soca ssues n Amer can art w th a ertca study of Amer can pant ng fr m the 16th century to 1850 Lecture dbscus $0". Prerequ s tes ARS 101 102 ARS 543 Critlcsi Issues i n Amerlcan Painting 11. (3) A Exp ores themes and socia s u e s n Amer can art w th a cr tcal study of Amer can pant ng fr m 1850 to 1900. Lecture ab. Prerequ s te nstruetor aOOrOva .. ARS 544 Amer~canM o d e l n i ~ m an0 Realism, l9OC-1945. (3,A CI tca st.0, of I r e soca pa tca an0 a n s l c c'langes n Amerran art odr#naIne l.rsl na I cl :nc wo.?l cln rent-r. Pie'eo~ ,~ s tes ARS 101 a n d i o z or340. ARS 552 AR 01 Ancient Mesoamerica. (3 F Cr t ca study of art and arch tecture of Mexco and Maya area before Span sh contact. Lecture conference ARS 565 Natlve Art 01 North Amenca. (3) A Acr t ca exam naton of Nat ve Ameican art w th n cu ture preh story to the present Prerequ s tes ARS 101 and 102 or ostructor approva ARS 574 Studies i n Japanese Art. 3 A ACI t ca exam "at on ofthe nature a d h story of Japanese art ls r ch her tage and Is ndebtedness to fore gn sources Lecture d scuss on Prerequ s t e s ARS 101 and 102 or nstructar approva ARS 575 Approaches t o Chinese Painting. (3 F A crtcai h story of Ch nese pa ot ng from Eastern Chou to 1911 Emphasis on masters reglona deve opments and conceptua under p nn ngs Lecture d scuss on. Prerequ s t e s ARS 101 and 102 or nslructor a ,o,~ r o ~ a l . ARS 591 Seminar. (MA Graduate sem nar in topcs seiected from the lo ow ng Probems or Cr tlC sm n. (a) Amer can Art (b) Amercan ndan Art C ) Anc ent Art d Baroque Art (el Chnese Art (I) Cr tca Theores n the Visua Arts (g Medleva Art (h) Modern Art ( ) Natve American Art O Photographc H story (k) Pre Co umban An ) Rena'ssance Art Prerequ s te nstructor approva ~ ~ ~ STUDIO CORE CURRICULUM (ART) ART 111 Drawing 1. (3 F. S SS Fundamental techn ca and perceptua sk s us'ng common draw ng med a and the r app hcati n to plctor a organ zat on 6 hours a week ART 112Two-Dimensional Deslgn. 3 F S. SS Fundamenla s of pctoriat des gn 6 hours a week AFIT 113 Color. 3) F S SS Pr nc p es of coior theory as mated to the v s at arts 6 hours a week Prerequstes ART l t l 112 ART 115 Three-Dkmensiona Design. 3) F. S SS Fundamenlaisof 3 0 f rm 6 hours a week Prerequ s tes ART 111 112. ART 294 ST: Special Topics. 3 F S DRAWING (ART) ART211 Drawing ii. 3) F S SS Cont nued deve opment f techn a and perceptua sk s Emphas s on mater a s and p ctor a co tent 6 hours a week. Prerequ s tes ART 413. 115 ART 214 Life Draw'ng 1. (3 F S SS Deve opment of sk i and express veness n draw ng the basc form. construct on and gesture from the human f gure 6 hours a week Pfe. requstes ART 113 115 ART 31 1 Drawing 111. 3 F S Empnas s o r compob t on erp oral nn o' a an ng meo a 6 r c ~ ss PrCrOa. S : ~ S ART 21 1 21.: ns1r clor ~(PPIOVI ART 314 Llte Drawlng 11. 3 F S Draw ng from the mode w th greater reference to structura. graph c, and compos t ona concerns 6 h rs a week Prerequ s te ART 214 or nstructor approva ART 315 Llle Drawlnq 111. 3 F. S Tne r . m w I g-re as t ~ s,>,ecl c lor aran rng Enooas s on concapla a le.ral ,es a10 -anagerent 01 m31er a 5 6 no-rs a nee* PrPrea. ~ l ART e 31: 3. .#su-cllr ary'c.?. - area, before enrolling in intermediate or adbanced le\el\ ot course uorh. BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS DEGREE Dance The facult, In the Deoartment ot Dance in the Colleee of Fine Anc offer a Bachelor of Fine Anc degree at the under graduate level m ~ t hemphase5 in four area\~otconcentrdtlon: ~horeo,raphy, dance education, dance \tud~e\.dnd pedor mance. All new Dance majors are adm~ttedinto the oreoro . . fesrlonal program. Students auditton or petltlon for adm~s*loninto one of the Bachelor of Flne Ana dance con centrations during the \ophomore year of stud). Tranrfer* mav. reaue\t - after one . adml\von Into the B.F.A. decree 5emeTter in residence Further detdll\ may be obtaned trom the Department of Dance - Graduation Requirements. In addition to tulfilline the malor reautrement\. wdents must meet all unnersst,. orad uatlon requirement, and college degree requlremmtq. At least 45 \eme\ter hour, must be upper di\ i ~ m ncourse\. See .. "l'nlrcr\~t! C i r ~ J u a l ~Ke.lu~rcn~cnl<." t>~~ p q e nl. .lnJ '('01 lcgc l)c?res Kcqt~~rcn~cnt\." TJ~L, 201 Core Curriculum. The Dance major con\i\t\ of a m ~ n i mum ot 54 semeaer hours m the dance core. All cour\e\ In the major muat be completed u ~ t ha grade of " C ur hlgher. Rr\t cemeuer students In the preprofe\hional program \hould take the following courses DAN 131 Techntquc and Theoq of Modern Danie . ? DAN 135 Techn~qucand Theory of B d IL.~ .. ? ENG 101 Rr\t Year Cornposlt on . .. . . 3 Dun e electhe ..... . I Gene al Studtea courur, 01 ik~n.s , t u d l ~ . I ? n.lor, .)I ddn;c thr. t,q: ntnc h m r , ~ , i c l e . t ~ ~ e .:>nJ , ~ I I WI I ~ UIII.II\I.IL>I ~, nr.>wct i ; h ~ r e ~ > z r ~ n h~ \n.c r t ~ n ~ ~ a i o>r; ~ L . ,. .. .. phy and performance. \pecralired are^\ o f emphasi, are available within the 60 .\emecter hour p r o w a m I n con\ulta tlon with the graduate director. r p r c t t ~ cinterest\. needb. and abilittes determine a progran o t \tud) that d i r e ~ t scoune work I n altematne dlrect~ons. -WOrtentat AH DANCE HISTORY (DAH) 100 Introduction to Dance. 3 F S n to the fled of dance focus ng on h story styes cu tura and theatr ca aspects of the art form Genera Sludes HU DAH 190 Introduction to the Dance Profession. 1 F Or entat on to the dance protessxon ntroduc ng career optons and un vers ty department resources Des gned for Dance majors DAH 300 Focus on Dance. 3 F. S SS Spoca zco s'.o) o c. t-ra ano trcatr ca asccas o 03 r c s.cq as soc a oarce lorms spcc! r gcnrcs or r slor ca per ~ C SNa, oe rezea'eq h r t i c 0 t .EC'..C 51.3 o Ma. n r oc 'are? ta'cre3 8 01 st. dknt wh has comp eted DAH 100 ~ e h e r aSludes HU DAH 301 Ph'losophy and Criticism of Dance. 3 F S Ph osoph ca ssues n dance and dance crtcsm w th emphass on wr nsn ana ys s and nterpretat on Prerequ s te 1 semester of F rst Year Compos t n Genera Stud'es. LUHU DAH 302 Cross-Cultural Dance Perspectives. 3 F S Comparatve ana ys s of dance n d verse cu tura contexts nternet earn ng env r nment nc des t p c prese tat ons d scusson responses and f na research pro ect Prerequ s tes compel on of F rst Year Camp s ton requ rement un or stand ng GeneralStudes. WHU G DAH 401 Dance History 1. 3 F CJ !.:2 an0 tneatr ca 0e.eCpmenl o! oarce lrc- prep story *o'c.qr In0 19tn-cc l.w Rcma tc l e ' o o ncl.0 na tne ear , n slorb 51 oa el Gensa stud& HU. DAH 402 Dance History 1. 3 S Cu tura and theatr cal deve apment of dance tram 19th century Romant c per'od through Contemporary t mes incudes ba et mod ern and musca theatre dance Genera Sludes HU DAH 495 Dance Research Sources. 2 F The west gat on of var ous re aurces and methods for conductng research n dance Sem nar Prerequ s te nstructor appiova DAH 496 Senlor Thesls Project. 2 S A cu m nat ng research project wh eh ntegrate dance and a re ated f e d of interest. Prerequ s te DAH 495 DAH 501 Philosophy of Dance. 3) A Ana ys s of trad tiona and contemporary the ies of dance w th regard to ssues of express on form and mean ng DAH 502 Cultural Concepts of Dance. 3 A Exam nes the cose connect n between cu lure dance, and move men! through wr t ngs n cu tura theory, da ce ethnoogy, and ph oso P ~ Y DANCE (DAN) DAN 130 Dance. 2 F S SS ntroductan to sty es and torrns of dance ba el modern jazz, tap. balroom ethn c May be repeated for cred t DAN 134 Technique and Theory of Modern Dance. 3 F S E ems tary concepts of modern dance techn que Deveopment of movement qua ty and performance sk s 6 hours week y May be repeated i icred t P acement aud t o requ red Prerequ ste' Dance ma or DAN 135 Technique and Theory of Bal et. 2 F S E ementary ba el techn que w th emphas s on a gnment cootro and deveopment of the feet w th proper awareness of sfy e and phras ng 4 hours week y May be repeated lor credt P acement aud tons eau red DAN 164 lmprovisat on. 1 F S mproi salon l ~ v r n>.es cn;c, r g me o a s c Ptmerlb ' .,:ace Ime arm elcrp, Si..o o NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as Lt N3. C and H see Genera Stud es page 85 For gradual on requ rements see Un veisxty Gradualan Requ rements, page 81. For an exp anat on of add t ona omn bus courses flered but not sled n th s calaog see'C a s f catan at C urses'page 58 SCHOOL OF MUSIC 279 DAN 522 Sound Lab II. 1 S Cant nuat on at DAN 521 Emphas s on deve pment of aud o compa s tons for choreograph c pro ects Lecture ab Prerequ s te DAN 521 DAN 523 Dance, Computers, and Multimedia. 3 F S lntmduct on to desklop mull med a as t re ales to dance creat on pro ductran educat on and research Lecture, ab. DAN 534 Technique and Theory of Modern Dance. 3 F S Preparation n the perf rmance and c mprehenson of profess onal eve modern dance for f rst year graduate students 6 h urs week y May be repeated lor cred 1 P acement aud Ion requ red DAN 535 Technique and Theory of Ba let. 2 F, S Graduate study of ba el techn que May be repeated for cred t Pacemen! audt on requ red Stud o DAN 542 ideokinesis. 2 F Atheorettcat exam at an of deoknet c methods of fac tat ng postura change and movement enc ency. DAN 550 Graduate Dance Pedagogy: Modern. 3) S OY~N ew of the role of modern dance techn que and theory 'n the un' versry crrr,c. .-n nr .. ng : c.rw I peaago;ca irecq c .ersly, gen ae. Ma) lo o h 0 8 preccoe rtcirs? 3 n p'ac:ca :earn r> DAN 551 Graduate Dance Pedagogy: Ballet. $3, F Aorancea ana i s s cl :eacl, n; 'e:rnS.es lo oa c' Pieroc. 51e PLII.CIOI ap31o.a DAN 561 Ch~reograpnerlC~mp~ser Workshop. 1 3, h Ana ,s s o' expe' -ellat o r in d l o c ' x ' c e n no'< ng n '11 corn oasers ct m.;c lor m rcay.331, Ope? '0 eoer e v e 0 cno'aoqra Dher5 a00 C3nlDOSe'S -ECl_rO S.0 0 P OICCI. S le n51r-CIO DAN 564 Solo and Group Choreography 1 ,3 F Or :na cn2reog'apn) c.ea'ca k' s:, 3 an3 gra-p pedorrnarce St0 0 PrereS- > te$ DAh. 364 sn3 365 oreq. . a on1 DAN 565 Solo and Group Choreography 11. (3 S Con1nuatcon of DAN 564 Studlo. Prereou s te DAN 564 DAh 571 Dance Theatre. 1 3 F S Pelorm.mCe 1 SN:. 3 j ClOrCOgrdpleO oance pro3-cl3ns vay oe remalea lor crell l Prere2. s :e nstr.ctor aCD' . . o,a DAN 580 Performance Studies Practicum. 1 3) F, S Projects nc ude dances reconstructed from abanotat on and from. student ,lac ty or guest art st created performance events Stud 0. ab. DAN 5 i Seminar. 1 3) F S Sem nar Imus ng on en, chment topcs, product on aspects of thess proJects teach ng concerns, spec a ectures t ms or cr t ques DAN 634 Technique and Theory of Modern Dance. 3) F S Preparauon the perf rmance and c mprehenson of protessona eve modern dance for second year graduate students 6 hours Week y May be repeated for cred t P acement aud t on requ red DAN 640 Advanced Prob ems in Analysis of Dance Technique. 3) c Theories and pr nc p es of human anatomy, k nes'oagy, and the psy cho ogy of earn ng app ed to aoa ys s of dance movement Pierequ s les DAN 340 and 342 or nstructor aaorova DAN 664 Choreography Workshop. 1 '3 F Cnoreograpnc sl..c{ n a sem na, conleit n :lfac.n, a70 g-ea arl ,515 St.0 0 Ma) Oe rebeale0 'cr c'co I Prereq. s Ics DAh 564 565 DAN 671 Danco Ardrana Repertory Theatre. ( 3 F S Protessona rn '>ern 3ance c mpan, exp? crco i n 0 c0mn.r ty 01. ream ODL.C~!.~ R lo horn n 'n claeaoraoneis lac. n a70 0 - e a ,, - , ~erformersLecture stud0 DAN 693 M.F.A. Prolect. 1 9 C S SS Peepara! n for rcq. re, M FA pro.ec: a;o ' .eo of lne s1.oenls S . D ~ s o n COmm nee nor% s la 3ne3 0 8 a Ina' ora exal- r a l on a i d docu&nlat on appropr ate to the pro& Prerequ s te comm nee approva ~ ~~ ~ ~~ . - School of Music Toni-Marie M o n t g o m e r j Director (1LIUSIC 185) 4801965-3371 wnn.asu.edu/cfa/music REGENTS' PROFESSORS H CKMAN PAGAN0 PROFESSORS ATSJM BACOh BR TTOh. COSAND. CROWE. DOAh. FLEMlhG dACKBARTd. h A M -TON hARRIS, hOFFER. d J M P n R E Y S CIEWER-BR l T O N , KOONCE -0CKWOOD MAGERS MAROdNIC MET2 OLDAh P 4 F A h REBER ROGERS RJSSE.SEL-dEIM S d l h N . SKOLDBERG. SPlhOSA. SPR h G . STOCdER STRANGE SUNKETT SWAlM THOMPSON UMBERSON, WELLS. W LL AMSON. WYTKO ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BARROLL-ASChAFFEhBJRG. CARPEhTER. DeMARS. DREYFOOS. HAEFER HOLBROOK. MARSHALL, MAY, MONTGOMERY, PETERSON RAVE, REYNOLDS, ROCKMAKER, SM TH SOLS, STAUFFER, WILSON ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BRYAN, BUSH, LYMAN, MCLIN. RIO LECTURER SHELLANS ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL CAMPBELL The School o f M u v c I \ :1 member o f the National As\ocl atlon o f Schools o f M u v c . and the requirements tor entrance and graduation \el forth in thlr cata o e are in accordance wlth the publl\hed regulatlon5 o f the d s o c l a tion. The follouing \tatement o f b a v c muslclan\h~pis endorsed b y the School of Muric: A l l mu\lclan\, ahether performer\, compo\ers. scholars. or teachers. *hare common profes\lonal needs. Every musl cian must to aome extent be a performer, a listener, a histo run, a compocer. a thcumt. and a teacher For t h n rea*on, certain subject matter m a \ and learning processe, are corn mon to all baccalaureate degree5 in music. Baalc mus~ctanshtp15 de\eloped i n *Ndies \* hich prepare the w d e n t to function i n d \anety o f muslcal role5 u h l c h are supportwe o f lualher major concentratton. All under graduate curricula, therefore. p r o ~ l d ethe following: 1. A conceptual under\tanding o f ~ u c hmuhlcal properties as solmd, r11,rhm t?ieIod\, harrtlun) rexrure, and fom! and opportunitie~for de\eloplng a comprehen?tve grasp o f their intrrrelatlon\hlps as thev form the cogntttve affecttte bast, for l ~ \ t e n ~ n composing g. and performing. 2 . R e ~ e a t e doooonunltles for enactlnr in a xarietv of wavs .. the roles of l~stener analyns), performer (interpreta tion), composer (crcatlon , s ~ h o l n (research). r and 3. A repenoq for itudy that embrace* dl culture\ and ht\ torical period, All \tudents regl\tenng in a S ~ h o o of l M u ~ l cmajor pro gram enroll through the College ot f l n i An? Music Histor). Three \emc\ter hourr ot MHL 341 Music Ht\tor) and three \ernestet huurc ot MHL 342 Mwic HIStory a e required. Nlne rleitl\e upper di\l\ion hours In mu\,' hiuon andlor their) are requtred Major Performing Medium. Elght \eme\ter hours of MUP AuditionlAdmission RequirernenL~All , r a d t ~ ~tri ho j 1 I I Studlo In\tructlon or 3 1 1 Shldt 1 lnrtructlon are enmll 1 ~ 7nn e,ldo~radtrrrrem a r r c ~ l r q r p,npru!rl ~r ntt requ~redAt l u \ t tour ot thebe hour, must be at ASU required fupo.$s ot e,ilro,zcr nudrrrull 111 r h e r r p r r ~ ~ m ~ ~ p e ! fornlrnq ,,redrso,i I ) Z Y ~ , L O , > O or ~ ~ L U ~ ~ bctore C J b ~ i f (~I ~qI I I I I Recital Attendance. Slh \emerter\ ot MUP 100 Concert red to rlze Sd1 )(I/ of A l u s ~ Audlt1011 . form5 and \pec~fic Attendance are ~equued. audition requlremmtb for each in\uument or Lolee ma) be Diagnostic Examination. Four \emecterc of cla\a plan0 h t Ju pI h I t , h h I l~>l'. (MUP 1?1. I.??. 271. 712 unlesa u a n e d by a dlagnobtlc Oitii~:%I .13re. lor thr.,c :,~~Jll~c>n, 1112 \ < I tor :a;h .,;.tJcm~: ekamlnatron at the ttmr of entrance, are requlred. yew The rematninp seme?ter hour? in m u ~ i care ,elected by Admis~lonto the cornpoutlon concentratton lr \ub ect to the *tudent in c>n\ultat~onulth an ad\i\or Areas of btud) the approha1 ot the Lompaltton facult) baaed upon an e\al may lnclude ethnon u>lcology, mu\lc education, m u ~ i chi\ uatton of the \tudent'r compo*itioni and or intenieu tory, mudc theory. and perfor~ndn~e At least 23 qemeater Diagnostic Examinations. Entering *tudent~.in^ uding all hour,. 12 in thc field of \ p e c ~ a l ~ r a t ~mu\t u n , be in the upper transfer qtudent,. mu51 take 3 diagnostlL e\arninatlon in d ~lcton. r Student\ muht \elect \uffictent electlve Lourses to piano dunng ur~entdtlonweek ot thelr tlrst aeme\ter on complete the I20 hour, requ~redfor yraduation. campus. regardles, of prev~ouspiano course work comBACHELOR O F MUSIC DEGREE pleted All student, are required to reach a nunlmum I e ~ e l of plan0 protlczency. All Bachelor of MU\Kdegree progran s requlre 120 Conttnuat~onin the composition program i\ wbject to heme\ter hour, tor madudtlon e\clud~neMUSICEducat~on revlea in the 5ophomore orjunlor year (125 \emecter hour; and Muuc he rap) 129 semecter All MUSICEducdtlon malors, lncludlng Irdnster and post hour, The B M curriculum fferh major\ In Performance. baccalaureate ~tudents.mu51 perform an addit~onalaud~tlon Theor\ and Compost un. hlucic E d u ~ a t ~ o and n . Mubic before beins? admitted to the teacher educatton program Therap). Normally. thi, audition occurc dunng the qophomore year All \tudent\ nidjonng in MUSICTherapv must pass MUE MAJOR REQUIREMENTS 21 1 MUSICIn Recreatlon and a music therap) facult) re\leu c and Mu\lo Ther The curricula for the M u ~ Education and screening inter\ieu before being pawed into upper apy degree? requlre more than I20 \eme\ter hour,. A stu divl\lon \tudy proerams in four years is dent wlshlne.to complete the\e . . requlred to take m re than 15 qeme\ter hourr per \emester BACHELOR O F ARTS DEGREE or to attend wmmer \e*\lonh. The Bachelor of A n 5 degree require\ a minlmum of 120 The muvc ~urriculumtor the rematntne B M degrees hour, for graduation. I15ted con\l\t\ of 79 aenie\ter hou15 The requirements for each major are l~\tedbelo\\. In addltlan. the Music Educa MAJOR REQUIREMENTS t ~ o nmajor pro, ldes iertiticat~onto \tudents ~ntere\tedin The MUSICmajor constqtq of 50 5cmebter houn and teaching in the publtc \chool\ tnclude* the requirementh listed belou tor e a ~ area h of con GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS centratlon. In add~tionto fultillil r the malcr requlrementb, qtudentr. GRADUATLON REQUIREMENTS must meet all unnerrlty g~,iduatlonrequlremmt\ and col In additior to fulfilling the major requlrementb, students lege degree requlremmt,. See "Un~\erclt)Graduation mu\t meet all unlversit) grddudtion requirements and col Requirement\." pace 8 1.and "College Degree Requlre lege degree requirement, See "Univer\~tyGrdduat~on ment*." page 261. Requirement\," page 81, and "College D e s e e Requlre Music E d u c a t i o n Major, Choral-General ments." page 261 Concentration Music Theor). The tolloutng muvc theory cour*e\ are Thi\ degree program ma) include a tedching minor in required: tn\trumental mwic MTC 123 Bavc hlu\$c Theoq ...... 1 Music Theory. The fallo!\ In- mu\,' theory cour\e< are MTC 721 \lu\lc. Theon. 18th Cenlur,. . . . 3 requlred. MTC 222 Music Theor) 19th Cenlug 3 MTC 221 Mualc Theri\ I ........ 3 .............15 SCHOOL O F MUSIC 281 Music History. The follouing mwic histoq courses are requtred. MHL 341 Mu? c Hl\ron ................................ 3 MHL 342 Mualc Hi\talv.. ..... . . 3 ................................. Total 6 MUP 21U Be& ng lnrtrumenlal Conducting MUP 330 In~trumentalCondurtlng . . . . . . . . . . . Total . . . . . . . . 1 ..2 ..3 Music Education. The follow~ngmu$!= education courses are requued: Conducting. The followtng conducting course\ are requtred: MUP 209 Beglnnlng Choral Conducting ................. I MUP 339 Choral Conducting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ML E 1 I0 lnuoductlan to Muvc Educatron MUE 315 General Music in rhe Secondarv Schoola I . .2 ................................ 3 Total Music Education. The folloulng music educatton courses are required. MUE I 0 lntroducr on to Mu\ic Educat'on.. ............ I MUE 311 Elementar) Mustc Method, ........... 3 MUE 315 General Mua c in the Secondar) Schoola ...... 2 3 MUE 4b0 Choral Method< Total ............. ................... 9 Major Performing hledium. Erght semester hours of MUP 11 1 Studio Inbtructlon and eight .\emester hours of MUP 3 11 Studio In\tmctlon are required to obtain a proficiency level neceisay to meet the graduation recital requlrement. MUP 495 Solo Performance completes the requirement. Minor Performing Medium. A proficiency equal to arx semeiters of study in keyboard or botce (wh~cheveris not the major performing medium) 15 requaed. Students wtsh ing to extend their proficiency beyond this level may conttnue to stud) tn MUP 321 Studio lnslruction Ensemble. Eight dttferent semesters of panicipation, includtng at lea51 ~ t *emeaters x of MUP 352 Concert Choir andlor MUP 353 Untversity Choir. four of u h i ~ hmust be at ASU, are required. Recital Attendance. SIXsemester5 of MUP 100 Concert Attendance are reautred. Music Education Major, Instrumental Concentration s program It ta strongly recommended that t h ~ degree include cour\e* in choral mustc or courses in jazz education. 125 Baatc M U ~ Theory.. IL 221 ?2? 223 327 .......................... 3 Mu\lc Theow 16th Century .... Mualc Theow 19th Centur). ............ Muvc Thcorv 20th Centur) . Farm and Anal)slr I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 3 3 . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Music History. The folloutng music hstory courses are required: MHL 341 Murlc Hlrrary .................... 3 MHL 342 Mu\ic Ht\toq ................ 7 Totdl . . . . . . . . . . . . . Strmg Baas. ................................. ..I MUE 327 Educau nal Method\ for Trumpct and Horn .... I MVE 328 Educational Method, for Tramhonc. Euphontum. and Tuba .............................I MUE 336 Educational Methad, far Peicu\\lon ....... ..I MUE 337 Educational Methoda for Flute. Clarinet. and Sarophrne .... .. . . I MUE 338 Educationd Methad, for Double Reed Instruments . I MUE 481 in81inl&l\ . ? ...? > MHL 741 Mu\lc Htrro ) MHL 742 Mu& Hlston Diction a n d Repertoire. Thc folloa ing cour\e\ are required: MUP hlUP MUP MUP .............. I . . . . . . . . . . . .7. . . . .7 . .? ..............7 250 Dlctlon tor SICEer\ J51 Reprnolie 451 Sc ng L trrature 454 Scnb Lltemrure . Total Conducting. One of the fo loutng two courhe, I\ rrqulred: MUP 209 Beg n n l q Choral Condu~tlng ..............1 MUP 210 Beelnning In,trumcntai C I d u ~ t i n o ........ i Repertoire a n d Pedagoa. One ~i thu f(~llouingt a u cour*e\ i\ requ red. MLP I > I Rrl i t , ic MLP 171 P ~ r t ,,at e Pcii.~., 11 Music History. The fo low~ngcuur\e\ .ire rsqutrsd ~~~. ~- MHL 341 hli IL Hhtory MHL UZ Mu\ Hlat r ) \ Toul - .....2 Conducting. The t l l ~ u ~ c~ n gur\e\ drr ~ e q u ~ r e d . Major Performing hledium. The fo lowine cour*e* are requlred . MUP 127 Studio lnstruitlhle\ uithln a mrnin urn of tour d~ttrrent% I ? a t e l \ Recital Attendance. $1, \cn c\terr ot MUP 1>0CIHL 342 M 51' Hi,l< r\ 7 6 Repertoire and Pedagog). Two \emerter hours of MUP 451 Repertoire and t u n heme\ter hour* of MUP 481 Perior mance Pedagogy and Matend, are rsqubred Also requlred are two cerneiter hour, \elected hom MLTP 453 Song Literature or a34 Sone Ltterature or a repeated enrollment of MUP 451 Repertoire Diction. Three \eme\ter hour\ of MUP 250 Diction for Singers ic requlred in Itallan German. and F r e n ~ h Conducting. MUP 209 Beginnme Choral Conducong rr required. Major Performing Medium. Slxteen \eme*ter hourc of MUP 127 Studto Inshuct~onand 16 heme\ter hour* of MUP 327 Studlo lnstructlon are required to attaln a proficienc) level nelessarv to meet the ~r.iduatlonre~ltalrequirement\ A half recital ~ M U P 495 ~ o i Perfolman~e) o and.a tull recltal (MUP 496 So o Perlormance are requlred Ensemble. Four dliferent \emeaters of l a r g \ocdl emem bles are requlred plus fi\e semecter hour, ot encembles uithln five ditterent seme*ter\ to be selected trom l a g e and/ or small enwnblea. Recital Attendance. SIX>eme\tcrc of hlUP 100 Concert Attendance are requlred. Language. Sixteen ,eme\ter hours are required in more than one foreign laneuaee, cho\en from French, German. and Italian A \tudent ma) \elect one yenr ot one lanpuase and elther one c r two ?eme\ten of the other(? . cho\en in conference with the a d ~ n o r Additional Requirements. MHI. 447 Murlc Since 1900 ~houldbe used to satlsf) the Genera Studte, L2 require ment. Diagnostic Examination. Four \en e\ter\ of cla\x piano (MUP 131. 132. 231, 212). unle\r uai\ed b) .idragno*ti~ examination at the t me of entrance, are requited Music Therapy Major Students are elielble to apply for the Cerutlcatlon Exam offered by the Cenlfication Board for Muric Therapibts upon completion of the requlrementc tor graduation Music Theorj. The follow~ngmusic theor) cources ale required. MTC MTC MTC MTC MTC hlusic Histor). Thc fnllou~n-n > u \ hlhtor) ~ ~ c ~ u r \ c \are required 125 Ba\ c blu\lc Thson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 221 M U ~Theor) L 18th Centun . . .3 222 Muuc Theory 19th C e n t u ~................. . 1 223 M u ~ Theon c ?I th Centur,. ................. 1 127 F r and Andl\w I Conducting. One ot the folloa ng 1\50 Lour\e\ i \ required hlUP 209 Beolni ~n Chord C n lu t n o hIL P ?I( Bcc~nnnc In\lmrn I I., Condu tin: Music Education. The tullouln: mu\,' education cour\e\ are requ~red: ~ I U I I 111 L Recre LIB11 ......... " M L E 711 Elemen1.w hlu\ic \lsrhd\ ............... 1 MUE 135 Educa , i ~ . ~ l\lethod5 t r Gukrar . . . . . . . . . . ..I MUE 136 E d u ~ n t xandl Method, I r l'rriu\r un . . . . . . . l MUE 389 R ~ p e n rc , for Mu\~cTh.r ip . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ML E 2 hlusic Therapj. The to1 oaing rnu\ii therap) cour\eb are requlred: MUE 161 Intio l u i t ,n to Mur L Thc .tp> MUE 261 hlub L Thcrap) J Beh* lira1 SLenie MU6 161 hlu\ i Thi.r~p\Thr >rv and Rdcl ce in Pr\chop aholo,\ MLE 162 \I \ I rh-mp) Te~hmqLC\ ML E 381 Mur~.Therap) Rr\eaiil LZ M L E 384 Ther.>p\ PIULln~cdlI AIL E 385 ~her.ti$ . . Prci nl dl I1 MUF 186 Them"\ licil~nlal Ill MUE 157 Ther.sn\ Preillni~dII \ VUE 785 Ther~p! Prcil~nxcdl\. clcitl\e MUF 4 1 Pa)rhit\\ dnd Mu, iI her+. MUE 476 Intern\htp 'n hlu\~iT h ~ d p i \I. 2 I 1 I Major Performing hledium. Six t I e ~ e h smle\ter\ t are requtred in the major pertorn ing medlun . a h ~ i hinu\t include at le.i\t t v o \erne\ter hour, ol MUP 11 I Studlo Instruction. Voice. Two \eme\ter\ of \tud) in \ lie ars r qrllred Ensembles. Six \emC\ter\ of enwmble parttclpatton are requlred w that le.~\rlour senle\ler\ In aree group,. Recital Attendance. SIX\eme\terr ot hlUP 100 Concert Attendance are required. Additional Requirements. d d n i ~DAN 1, . .... 4 BIO 2 I H 1n.m 4ndtcrn) and Pin\ I L) I I? 4 PGL O 1ntrodu.t or to Phrcho 0 3 \ SB PGS 466 4bnonn.il P\\~holc-) 5H . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 PSY 231 11 tndu .t rn to Sutl\lic\ \L 3 or STP ' 7 6 I: cn mr, I \uu\t L \ \ 2 3 Four \rrne\leih 01 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ reme t courses and odes (such as L1. N3 C, a d H .see Genera Stud es pag 85 Far gradual n requ rements, see Un vers Iy G aduat'on Requ rements page 81. For a expanat on of add t na om" b u s cou ses offered but not sted n th s cataog see C ass f cat on of C u ses page 58 SOC 101 lntruduiton Se~tolog~ bB 1 Diagnostic Examination. Four \eme*teI\ ot ia\* pldnc (MUP 171. 132. 231.212 . unlev uat\ed b~ a dla:no\ttc euminatlun at the ttrne if entrance. arc r-qu~red T h e o r y a n d C o m p o s i t i o n Major, T h e o r y Concentration Xlucic Theor). The follou lng rnuslc the 11) c o u r w ire requlred ~~~ MTC hlTC hlTC MTC MTC MTC blTC hlTC \ITC MTC MTC Total 22 h l o r iTheor, I Y t h C~ntun. . . . . . . . . 7 222 hlu\ L The n 19th C~ntur). . . . . . . . 3 7 2'3 h l u r iThe r) 2 th Ccntun . . . . . . ? Modal Counltrp nt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 32 l T,t .r C unterp >mi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 123 Co8n~oslton ................ 2 7 727 Form and anal)\^\ I ....... 7 427 hlu\ical A-iu\t c\ ..... 1 425 Studie\ tn Zf th Ccntur) Theor, ....... 1 425 E,im and Anal)v\ I1 ...... ....... 3 496 Theoq Prolecr .............. 1 .............. 73 14 Alw requ~red.Ire 10 \eme\ter hour, ~f e cctl\c\ in hlTC cour\e? at the 300 l e d or ahove, to be cho\en n ~onrulta tion ulth advl\ol Xlusic History. Three seme\ter hour\ of hlHL 141 Mu\ c Hlhtor) and thrce \en e\ter hours of VHL 142 h l u \ t ~HI\ tory are requ~red Alw required are three upper di\i\ion elect~\e\e~nr\tcr h ~ o r In \ mu\lr b~rtorj.nut to in~.ludeMHL 4 7 Mu\ c Slnce 190 I. .. C'onducting. ('~I.I. \c h c l u ~ , ;th; ~ ~lu ,. ~ ~ ~ , h t o . n 11~ , > t ~ \ ..,ur\r.\: \ I L P 71.0 11e-[IIILIOL Clwrrl C ' . l ~ ~ . l t ~ .:rn~I . t ~ ~\!LIP ~i' 119 Chora conductmi or MUP ? I 0 Beg nnlng~n\trumen tal Conducttng and MUP 140 lnrtrumenrnl Ccnduct~n,. Applied hlusic. Tuel\e \eme\ter hour, I MHL 141 Mu\lc Hi\tor) and three \eme\ar I n u n of hlHL 742 Mu\lc HI\ tor\ .ire requ~red. Albo required are thrte upper dtv atj\tv the Gcnewl Studie, L? requlre merit. MUSIC MINOR The S ~ h o o l>f hluhic otfer, .I mlnor ciln\l\tlne r t 20 \erne\ter h ,ur\ ,t iourw \+ ,rl, A rnlnlm in erade a t " C i\ rcqu red ~n ,111 c 111\e\ MHL 141 \IH 4 " \ITC i MTC '21 hlu IL H \r in 1 " ‘ H 8 .LI c T ,, \I I IL ..... ... I r ..... Th~or I\ih ... Ccntur, . . . . . . . . . . 7 1 7 3 SCHOOL OF MUSIC 289 MUE 381 Music Therapy Research. 3 S Stat st cs and esea ch des gn approp ate for west gat ons n m s c the apy Gene a Siudes LZ MUE 384 Therapy Precilnical I 1 F S Pa red stude Is w p v de rnus the apy for sma groups at a cornmun ty agency f r menta y etarded ger at, c or physca y d sab ed c ents tor a rn n m m at 10 c ck h urs Prerequ s tes MUE 21 1 261 MUE 385 Therapy Precl nlcal 11. 1 F S nd vdua p acement n ASU Musc Therapy C n c MUE 386 Therapy Precllnlcal 11. 1 F S See MUE 385 MUE 387 Therapy Precl nlca V 1 F S nd v dua c ca work n a comm n tv n enta he8 th lac tv MUE 388 Therapy Preclin cai V. 1 F S See - - MLlE ~- - 387 ~MUE 389 Repertonre for MUSK Therapy S Mu c sk s repert re fa m s c lherapy nc ud ng un ts on brass str gs w w nds e ectran c strument computer mus c and mprov sat techn ques Lab Prerequ s te MUE 211 Musc Ther . ,,," , s" " y~,,."s MUE 441 Psycho ogy of Music 3 S Psycho og ca and phys og a aspects of mus c empha r ng mu a behav or fu ct per ept on a d earn ng Prerequ s tes jun or stand ng Mus Therapy major or n truct r approva MUE 475 Group Process and Music Therapy. 1 F Pr nctpes of group process verba counse ng profess na wrt ng, as re ated to mus c the apy pract ce Prerequ s tes MUE 362 Mus c Therapy maor MUE 476 Internship n Muslc Therapy. 1 F S A fu 1me 6 month off campus re dency n an approved c n ca nst .. tilt nn . MUE 480 Choral Methods. 3 S Meth ds of st t on rga 2.31 and presentat on of appropr ate Content n cho a mu$ c asses P erequ 5 te Secondary Educat on maim MUE 481 instrumental PractmcumIMetnodr. 5 ; ?sr..!n+r III..;~ rl n#eilr#;01 u c e c j n g m.,c 56 s .r:e svknu PO* ,111 I a11 1 crs r F emermr. or, secoroa ' scn o sl. dent Cerequ s te Secondary Ed" i t n ma, r. MUE 482 "Strumenla PracticurrdMethods. 5 S See MUE 481 Preieou s tes MUE 481 or 485 Secondarv Educa ton major MUE 485 String PractlcumlMethods. 2 F F 1 students prepar ng I adm n sler a st, ng program and teach str ngs at the e e entary eve Lecture ab MUE 548 Introduction to Research n Music Education. (3) F SS Survey f research meth ds and terature n mus c educat n Focus on terpretat a d eva uat on MUE 549 Foundat ons of Muslc Educatlon. 3 A A treatment f h starca perspect ves ph sophy aesthetes dent1ed w th mus c educat n and earn ng theor es app ed to musc tea h ng earn ng Ba c esearch and w t ng sk s appropr ate to graduate stud es n mUS edu at on MUE 550 Studtes i n Music Curricula. 3 A SC pe and sequence of mus ca exper ences Deve opment of cr te a lo thee a "at Imus c cur cu a. MUE 551 Advanced Studles n Elementary S c h m l Muslc. 3 A For exper enced teachers organ zat on nd o tent o f t e general mus c c asses n k nde garten and the t rst 6 grades of e ementary scha Emphas s n teach ng musc read ng and ear tra n ng t young ch dren MUE 552 Genera Music, Mus c Theory, and Music History Classes i n the Jun'or and Sen or High Schoo . 3) A Organ rat on and ntent of schoo musc asses wh ch are not per forma ce o ented MUE 553 Contemporary Elementary Music 3 N dent Icat on a d deve pment of mater a s and techn ques for teachng spec a n ts Im s study t o e ementary K 8 ch dren , MUE 580 Jazz Pedagogy 3 S 2 1 Stud) of pedag gy repe t re, a d te h que t nst u t n iazz sly es e semb e techn q es and performance pract ce to scho e emb es Lecture ab d scuss n observat Pierequ s te M M Mus c Edu at an ma or MUE 562 Jazz Ensemble Rehearsal Technrques 1 F S C nduct ng and reheaisa te h ques f r sch an ensemb es Lab Prerequ s te M M M s Educat on ma] r MUE 564 Instrumental Mus'c, Advanced Rehearsal Techniques. 3 A An depth a a ys s of stiu enta techn ques p eparat on for a thor h d ~ C U5 on of ba d tun ng pr bems and so ut ns 0 sc s s n Ip du t ve conduct g and reheaisa tech ques for schoo mus c tea hers MUE 566 Instrumental Literature for Schoo s. 3 A Camprehen i e study a d ana ys s of a types of nstiumenta mus c MUE 568 Choral Muslc. Advanced Rehearsal Techn ques 3 A Mu a and v ca te hn ques necessary for p esentat of hara t eratu e Ana y and exper mental i w th psyc og a acoust ca and ther p ems of rehears8 and perfa ma ce MUE 570 Chora Literature for Schools. 3 A Comprehens ve study and a ys s I hora n us c for the h gh s hoo w th spe a e p a s s an a tavo terature MUE 579 Psychology of Music. 3 A The natu e of us a fy and Is eva uat on A rev ew of recent MUE 585 Vocal Acoust cs and Production. 3 A An n deplh approa h to the p y ho og ca phy o og a w rk gs of the v ca me ha m MUE 733 Contemporary issues and Research n Music Education. 3 A Empha s u p n recent resear h eat ng t musc stru t on at a lev e s, cu rent a d h st r a ssues n cham genera and nstrumentai mu c MUE 744 H gher Educatlon Instruction. 3 A Ph osoph ca and psych ag ca p nc p es of c ege unveis ty teach ng Patterns f mus c teacher educat n a d a pro ect an t course ut nes MUE 755 Philosophy and Aesthetics In Music Educat'on. 3 SS Ph sophy a d aesthet cs as they nf uence c r u um content and teach g p cedures MUSIC PERFORMANCE (MUP) MUP 100 Concert Anendance. 0 F S Requ red of a mus c ma a s for 6 semester n each degree program w th a m 1 mum f 4 con" catons atte ded each semester MUP 111 Studlo Instruction. F, S F r majors n M s c deg ee program Bass on ce a c a r net contra ba s cornet euph n m t Ute gu tar harp harp chord, horn oboe, rga per us pano sa* ph ne tr rnbone trumpet tuba v o a v Voce Mnmumco 1.5 t o f 1 h u r p sstud CaSSweeky May be epeated fa cied t May not be taken for aud t Prerequ s tes p a ement exam "at nand a t MUP 121 Studio lnstructlan. 1 F S SS For Secondary r m nor nstrument nst uct an a d onma ors n the un ve sty Basso e o car et ntrabaSS cornet euphonium t ite gu la harp h ps cho d h b e rga percu son pana saxophone. I bone trumpet t ba v o a v o n v ce M n mum c la t of 1 2 h r per week May be repeated for cied t May not be taken lo aud t P eieq s tes p a ement exam nat n and aud ton MUP 127 Studio Instruction. 4 F. S F r Performancema ors n Bache o f a d Master of Musc degree pr grams on y B ss o ce o ar net. c ntrabass cornet euphon m IUte Q fa ha p harpschord horn b e igan percusson pano saxaph ne t ombone t i mpet, tuba v a v o vo ce M n mum contact f 1 hour p us stud o cass week y May be repeated tor cied t May not be taken lo a d t Prerequ s tes p acement exam nat on and aud t an NOTE: Far the Genera Stud es requ rement cou ses and codes (such as L1 N3 C and H see Genera Stud ss page 85 For gradual on requ rements see Un vers ty Gradual on Requ rements page 61 Far an exp anal on 01 add t ona omn bus courses ffered but not sted n th s cata og see C ass Icat o of Courses page 58 'ee~6ep3 snw hue pleMol e qe3 dde lou Ipal3 uo s s n s p alnl3ei luasaid aql 01 se6v alpp!w 841 UOJI uo u n lalnos aql pue eissn!d u a) easnu pue 3 s n u sauluex3 6661 3 (E) . i ~ s n wuelssnn l o A w n s E ~ snw E n ~sa P~IS a a u e g eai6ep 3 snw Aue pleMo! a qe3 dde ~ o u Ipal3 uo p u n j an l e el pue a3ue110du ~ ~ J O I 4S $0SuJal UI paMa n ajleaql aql u aoeld s o snw v (E) ' w l a a q l IeJlsnw eqt 10 Aeuns ~ S snw E H ' n sapnlsjwauag ~ aa~6aposnw hue plemol 31483 dde lo" ,pa13 3 s n u u e a l e u v lo luaudo anep pue q l ~ o ~ g ss s 3 (E) 'alsnw u m l l a w v l o A e ~ n SEE s snw n ~segpnls ,e,aueg aa~6ap3 snw Aue pleMol a qeo dde LOU ip a n Ip a n ~ pewadel a~ aq hew 3 s n u u e 3 ~ a u v n H sapnrs,eJaLag eo.6ep 2 s n A.e ~ p.eMor oue, ooe lo. 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( U O S E ~ J2~UO138S X ~ ) ~ o l e l e ~ d ~)aIl u a i m s 'sus u eq3au qleajq pus eoon aq11o uopaejj pue suo l e os ssauaieMe Apoq 6u12 seqdue loloe 6u 6u s aql ~ osuo j les n o ~ d upus sas %ex3 s 3 (1) 'senbluqael :erreau alsnw OLP d n w 1~813 lo1 Paleadal aq Aew 'h ep sleew 6uids) elnl e.sr~ p.eq 3.040-As ,osa~ao.a.se& I e,) 51-ana .a,lo p ~ e s a - e 6 eq~oo,.a, 5 .D p.es~olev.o, ,o t i ~ 6 e : sA - 9 .o.lcne Au Lao0 s .(.I .spuea v e ~ u o 3vue6u1qaew ~ 9 dsn w enoldde 1013nllsu a1sfnbala~dipal3 l a j peieedal eq hew yaam led slnoq 2 s '3 (L . s n ~ o q 3s.ueuoM LSS d n w en01dde 1013n11SU 81s nbaleid lpal3io) pajeadal aq Aew yaeMlad slnoq c 'salon a e u lo1 3 s n u 10 aoueu~opedpue esleeqaH suo Ipne lo s seq eu A a41 u sluapnls clew le o l uedo .. uo h. enb uel OUM & s > ~un s (1 . s n ~ o ws uew s5s d n w eno~dde lol3n~gu'el s nbelald ilpei? lot paleadel aq hew y a m led slnoq v s '3 (1 ' J I O ~QIsenlun ~ EPS dnw 'jeno~dde JOID~JJSU e l s nbeleld Ip e ~ o ~paleaded oj aq hew y a m led smoq p S 3 (1 'I1043 U83U03 ZSP dnW 'Ip e n 10) psleedel eq Aew e pew 6ululoped le u e?ueu~opedlo) a qe ieAe e,nlelell N (2) 'alloueden LSS d n w i DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE 293 Department of Theatre Bonnie Eckard Chair (GHALL 232) 4801965-53.59 w n w.asu.edu/cfa/theatre tratlon. The followine - core of courses I\ required of all B.A. degree cand~date\' . 3 THE 220 Prlnctpler of Dramatic Analyala LI.. ... .3 THE 120 History of the Theatre I HU H. THE 121 History of the TheaUe 11 H(I, H . . . . . . 3 THE 322 Histog of the Theave 111H U . H ...................3 .........................3 THP 102 Beg~nnineAcong THP 200 Theatre Work-hop ............................2 THP 211 Inuoducuon lo Technical Theatre ................ 3 THP 701 Theatre Productton- ................ 2 THP 315 Fundamentalsof D~rscting. . . . . . PROFESSORS BARKER, BARTZ. BEDARD ECKARD, KNAPP, MASON, SALDANA THOMSON, WILLS ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ACKER, EDWARDS, ENGEL, HOLLOWAY, R SKE, V NING ASSISTANT PROFESSORS REYES, THOMSEN FINE ARTS SPECIALIST TAYLOR SENIOR LECTURER H LL LECTURERS RV NE SM TH-DAWSON The Department of Theatre IS a member of the Nat~onal Assoc~at~on of school^ of Theatre. and the requirements set forth in this catalog are in accordance wtth the published regulations of the associatron For a d ~ i v n gpurpose\, dl1 students register~ngin a Theatre degree program enroll through the College of Fine Ans. Special ad\ising check sheets, providing complete information regarding requlre ments and suggested electlvef, are avalable in the Depan ment of Theatre office tor each degree program and area of concentration. Total ...................... ' - 3 .................... 25 One rernester hour in rua different uarLhop option*per Theatre ad\ isor. One aemeater hour in two dtfferent production apltons Two of the follow~ngthree courses (six bemester houn) are requ~red: THP 330 Intraduct~anto Costuming.. . . . . . . . . . .3 THP 340 Scene Deqtgn ..................... .. 3 THP 345 Llghtlng Deslgn .................................. 3 Within the major (tncludlng related area studies consid ered part of the major), only courses wlth a grade of "C" or hlgher may be applied toward graduation. Before the jun~oryear, students are evaluated on an audition, ponfolio revtew, or written criticallhihtorical essay, depending on the area of interest. Based on this evaluation, students may enter a concentration area 01 remain in the general B.A. degree program. Students may be accepted in a concentration chosen from the following: acting, designlterhnical theatre, d~rectingl stage management. and historyltheory and cntic~sm. Addluonal elective counes in General Studlea and theatre are selected with an advisor to meet the total 120 semester hours required for the degree, B.A. DEGREE PRE-BACHELOR OF ARTS THEATRE PROGRAM Freshman and sophomores who meet unlverslty and depanmental standards are adm~ttedto the Pre Bachelor of AJS~ Theatre program Students are required to submit a letter of intent stating area of interest before being admiffedto the R e B.A. Theater program. Students must receire a grade of "C" or h~gherin all major courses and a 2.50 cumulati\e GPA during them first semester to continue in the prr B.A. Theater program. Stu dents failing to meet these requirements will have one semester of departmental probation to receive a "C" or higher in major courses and r a ~ s ethe11 cumulatne GPA to s to meet the abo\e requirements by the 2.50. S ~ d e n t farling end of the first year (two semesters) will be asked to seek advisement regarding other majors. MAJOR REQUIREMENTS The major in Theatre con5i5ts of 54 seme5ter hours spe cific requ~rementsare listed below for each area of concen Students who wlsh to be considered for a concentration are required to intervtew, submit a portfolio, or audition in order to be admitted The interv~ewor a u d ~ t ~ oisnconducted during the semester that students reach 55 semester hours ,d upon completion of the required core of lower d ~ v ~ s i o n theatre courses. See the section on each concentrat~onfor a list of specific courses. Students who transfer 55 semester hours or more are required to audition or interview before or during their first semester to be admitted to the B.A. degree In Theatre pro gram in one of the concentrattons Students may be admit ted on a prov~sionalbasls to a concentration for one semester, at which time they must audition or internlew again. Admission and retenuon in all theatre concentrations require a 2.50 GPA in theatre courbes and a 2 00 cumulative GPA. Electives. After sat~sfylngall other requirements, remain~ng elect1ves Iota] a minimum Of 54 semester hours may be chosen with advisor approla1 from the list of appro\ed General Shldies courses or any courses in the College of F ~ n e NOTE: For the Genera Stud BS requ rement, courses and codes (such as L1 N3, C, and H) see "Genera Stud es " page 85 For gradual on requ remenls sea Un vers ly Gradual an Requ remenls.' page 81 For an exp anal an of add t ona omn bus caunes offeredbut not sled n th s catalog see 'C ass I cat on of Courses 'Page 58 A r t s Lomer di\t\lon courre, In a foretgn language may a l x be used a< electives. See "Colleee Degree Reuu~rement\." p q r . 261. tor .tppr.-\e.l:~rr..i, o i ,tuJ) s n J the J ~ ~ t r ~ l > r.>I lt~on ielne,tr.r hdur. 3. requlretl h! thr. C.rllcsi. di F I I I.An. ~ Concentrations. The requirement* tor each ioncentratlon follow. Acting Adm~cironI \ b) audttton at the end of the cophomore year and uith the completion of the follow~ngrequ~redthe atre performan~ecourse\ tn add~tionto the core: THP 272 lntroduct~anto S l ~ e Mobemen1 e ... 3 THP 277 Inlioducrion to Staee Spee~h . . . . . . . . . 3 THP 285 Acttng Bceinnung Scene Stud) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 or THP 207 11 troduct~onto Acting The Crratlw lmaglnat on (3 THP 170 In[crmrdiate V o l ~ eand Mokemenl tor tllc Stage ............2 ............ 2 THP 177 Stdgc Spe~ch THP 183 acune. Intermed ate S ~ e n eStud\ ..... THP 472 Adbnnced h.lo\ement for the Stage. . . . . . 3 THP 477 Advanccd \ o ~ c efor the Stder. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 THP 485 Acing: Adbanced Clar\icd S ~ e n cStud, . . . . 3 - ................. Total .......... .24 In addttton. \tudent* tntendtng to audttlon for the acttng concentratton are strongly encouraged to t&e THP 113 Technlaues of ~ h e a t r i ~ j l ~ a k (three e u o herne*ter hour,) Students admitted to the acttng concentration are requ~red to auditton for destenated hubscription \ener production5 THP THP THP THP THP THP THP THP THP 430 431 435 440 JJI 444 JJ5 494 498 Co\tume Dc\ign.. . . . .3 Ad\an~cdCo<~ume Constmcliun . . . . 3 A d ~ n c c dTech, i ~ a l heatre .............. . 3 Advanc-d Scene Dcugn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Scene Pdcntlne.. . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Dratttng tor the Stagr ................. Adbunccd Light ng Dealgn .................. .3 ST Speual Top c\ .......................... . . I 4 PS Pro Seminar. ..................... 1 4 Asstgnment? on ASU Theatre productions in various techntcal and deugn \upport areas pro\ ~ d pract~cal e train Ing Students who den onstrate convrtent interest and abilt tteb are t)ptcally dwarded a final destgn or technical direct~onproject of a fully mounted Lyceum productton. DirectinglStage Management Student, are admltted to the directing and stage manage men1 concentratton after having an lnvrvieu, receiving a grade of "B" or htgher in THP 3 15 Fundamental, of Dtrect ing (or it\ equi\alentl. and completing the followtng requ~redlower d ~[\Ion r theatre core Louraes: THE THP THP THP 220 102 200 211 Pr nc pl~.\of D r ~ nat c Analy\l\ L I . ........... .3 Beglnn ng Actlng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Thcarc Worhrhop*. ....................... . I Introdu~ttonto Tcchn~cslTheatre .......... 3 " Selccuon ot Thcntre W,rhbhop muat bc made by Theatre ad\ ,\or The follouing courqeb are also requtred: Design/Technical T h e a t r e Students are admttted to the de\~en/techntcaltheatre con centratton after the s u b m ~ \ r ~ oofn a portfolio at the end of the aoohomore ,ear and wtth the com~letionot the follau tng requtred theatre core course\. THE 220 Priniiple, ot Dramat c Andl)\i, LI . . . . . . . . . 3 1 THP 101 lntroductlon to the An of A~tlnt........ or THP 102 Beg nnlng Actink (3 ..................I THP 200 Theare Worh\hop' THP 213 lntrduct>onto Technlccil Theatre.. . . . . . . . 3 Selection of Theatre Workshop mu\t be mddc h) henrrc advi\or One of the following courses, whtch mu\t be the cour\e not ~ e l e ~ t a\ e dpan of the core, i\ requ~red: THP 330 lntroductlon lo CoO S ,und Design ...................3 401 Theatre Pracucum. ....... I 7 . . . . . . . . . . .3 4U6 Scenograph, ... THP 285 Acttng. Begmnlng Scene Study ........... . 3 THP 317 Stage Management ........ 3 THP 419 Preproduction Worhqhop DlrectoriDe~~gnei Collabomt~on . . . . . . . 3 Total ............................ 9 Also requtred I \ the tntrodu~torvd e w n cour\e not 3 3 0 to selected ah.pan of the theatre Lore! ~ ~ ~ Introduct~on Costumlne. - or THP 340 Scene Design. - or THP 345 Liehtine Destgn. In addltlon, 12 \emester hour7 celected with ad\isor a p p r o ~ a from l the follcwmg courqeq are required. - THE THP THP THP THP THP THP THP THP THP THP 424 Trend, n Theatre for Youth ........ 3 272 introduct on to Staee Mo\ement. ......... . 3 277 lnvodu~tlonto Srage Speech. ... 3 301 Theatre P adu~tton... . . . . . . . . . 1-4 385 Acting: lntemedlatc Scene Study ......... 2 4tli Theatre Practlcurn ........................... 1 3 4 i J D rectzng The Produ~tlonConcept ........ ..2 41 5 D ~ r e ~ t ~ the n gAclor ......... .3 450 Theare Oreanueion and M~napemenl . 3 1-4 184 lntern\h p . . . 498 PS Pro Seminar Dire ttng. Stage Monasement, Theatre ~n Educ*t$on. Theatrc for Youth T,ur ................... .I-6 Exceottonal \tudents ma) be admltted to the dlrectlne and stage management concentratton on a proviatonal bahis if they ha\e not t.lhen THP 315 Fundamentals of Directing (or it; equivalent). Speclal applicatron to the depanment i; required In a d d ~ t ~ oton the abo\e concentration area courses, advt *or appro\al IS requtred for General Studtes and electne DEPARTMENT O F THEATRE 295 courses. Student< are encour~zedto appl) for direct~ngl stage management dsvgnment\ ~nthe \choldr\h~p~ e n e \ . H i s t o r y n h e o r y a n d Criticism Students are admltted to the htrtor)ltheo~yand cnttc~rm concentration after ha\ ins an interkleu. \ u h m ~ t t ~ an euritten cnucal or h~ctoricale s a y a t the end of the \ophomore year. and completlne . - the tollouinp required lover dl\~slonthe atre core courhes 1 . . ...... 1 THY 200 Theatre Worhahop............. I THY 211 lnuoductton to Te~hntcalThc~lrc..... 1 Total ....... .............. . . 10 THE 220 Pimc pie, ot Drdn dtlc 4naI)\nr L I . . THF 102 Beg~nnlngA~tlng * Se ecllon of Theatre Worhhhop mull bc made h) Theatre adklsor THE 321 H n l m ?f t h Thi.atic ~ 11 HL. H..... 7 THP I ( 7 Beornntn. A-I nc 3 THP 200 Thrare Uurh\h ,pY.. ..................... .I THP Zi? Introdu~tlonto T~ihnicalTheatre . . . . . . . 3 THP 272 Introduction to S1.w hlo\~ment.............. .3 THP 277 lnrr ductian lo St&c 5neeih ................ 3 THP 285 A~nngBc-~nnrn: S i ~ n Stud\. r .... 3 THP 101 Theatre Produittot . . . . . . . 14 THP ? 15 Fundamcnta \ ot D~rccrng . . . . . . ? THP 770 lntiodu~ttontoCo\tumlng . . . . . i THP 345 Liehrink Deq gn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 THP 414 D recttng. he Pr,du~tionCot crpt 2 ....... - Selecuon THE 420 Htatoq ot the Ac lrrtcan Thedlre HU H . . .... 3 THE 421 Ht\ton ot the Entl \h The.>trcL2 HU.. . . . . . . 3 3 THE 425 Htrtoq ot Ah an Therlre L2 H L ........ of ,174 Th~atrcWorh\hop mu\t b~ made h) Theatre LI~YI\OT A l ~ requtred o are ~ i \eme\ter x hour, ot upper dl\islon dramat~cl~teraturein theatre. Enel~*h.or a foreipn laneuaee and three eme ester hours of plaonConccpt THP 115 Direct no the Aclar ............. THF 4 19 Preproduct on Worh\hop D$reit>rDei nner Callaborat~on ........... THE l20 Prlnc pie\ of Dr.tmdtxi Anal\\ \ L I . . .......... .3 THE 320 H \con of l h t Thedlru I HL H . ................ .? Total Two of the follow~ngthree courses are requ~red: ENG ENG THE THP Educat~onmandate, the min~mumnumber of \eme*ter hour, requlred tor major are.l\. approbed areas, dnd endorsements In cenlt8catlon. The following theatre cour\e\ are required 4 The follom ng theatre educ~tloncourYes are requ~redfor the thedtre education conLentratlon 725 Pla) Readtng ................. I 180 Method, of Tedchlng Thearr~ ........... 4 7 Irnpro~~.rt~on ulth Youth ................. 3 4 Methud, of Texhlne Drama ..................... 3 THF 48 Seconddn School PId\ Produclian.. .............. 3 THE THE THP THP 1 3 2 Student> are age 85 For Q.ao"s!an rea. rernents see ~n .erg :\ G r m . ~ ! on Reo. . e l e l l s .Daoe 81 For an 0 x 0 iinat on 01 a00 i o r a c-n 0.5 co..r$er o'tereo o.i nw steo n In cata 09.See C ass f catbn ol Courses " base 58. i - ter of full-tlolc‘ >tuil). Strict dc;~cll~ncr :lli. \ct f;lr :ippllc:itiinorc )car. I h ' ~ t o d c n ir t also required to ~ileeta d n ~ ~ s \ \t:tndat~I\ ~ , ~ r ~ ~11ant1;itedh> the PTPP and thc Arlmna Depann,cnt o f Eduu,itinn for teaohcr cznitication isre "Collr$e i,l'I'duc:ttion." page 1771. Althoush the 1 ~ c p ; ~ r t n ~ ,,fIhc:n~c u~~t In:ty admit a student into the program. the C'ollcfc 01hltic;nlit>o inn) rcjcct a ctu. dent'? appliutirln for iidnil\\ioo inlo thc P-IPP. thus remil\ing a student from ihe B.t7.A.dc$ri.e pn,gr:im. Appeal and reappliuarion prucedure, arc cst;thl~\hi.d hy the PTPP. Forrstentiim in the pr,igl:ini. :I (iP:\ ~ ~ 1 7 . 0i (n1the major and an overall GP.4 n f ? . 5 0 :ire ~eqoired.Retention Stand a d s e\tahl~\hcdhy the P r P P ri,u\t ;il\,r hc rn:untalncd for student\ i n the tr;!cher c e n ~ I i c a t ~ ,track n From the 1998 fall production of As You Lrke It DEPARTMENTAL MINOR The depan~nentoiler\ :l minor i n Thcatre cim\i\ting of ? Z \ernester hoorr of c,)or\e uilrk. The firllo\v,ng cmtr\e\ ;ire requ~red: THE l l H l l ~ ~ t n , ~ i u cloi i Theatre ~ ~ n HL! . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 TtiP 101 lnln,duclioi~lo the An o f ,\cliog. . . . . . . . . . 3 TtiP 213 lnli,,doclion lo Technic;ll The;trrc . . . . . . . . . . 3 T I I h i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I~4 Tot.tI ................... .................................. ill-I3 Two ,>fthe folluwing three course, are also requireil: TFIE 3211 l l ~ ~ ~ 01o rthe ! Theznre IHl:, H~ .. THE 321 Hlrlor! 01 ihc Thc;,!rc I1 H I ' . H... THE iZ? IIi*lor! 01 ihe Thc.irrc I11 H l : H . .A ....... .3 . 3 THP 285 Act~ng:Beginning Scene Study. 3 F S Character a a ys s ehearsa a d perl rmance of modern pays w th empha on rea stc act ng styes Spec a sectons far ma] n Pre equ s te w lh a grad f ' C or h gher THE 220 and THP 102 orwrt ten nStrUCto approva THP 294 ST: Special Top cs 1-4 A a t oducton to Payw t n g b Stage Management THP 301 Theatre Production. 1-4 F S SS Part c palan n n vei ly theatre pr duct ns May be repeated for cred 1. P ereq s te wr tten nstructar appr va THP 307 Actlng: The inner Pmcess. 3 F An advanced ass f r nd vdua zed w rk on concentrat an peis na zat n sef awareness vsua l a t a n substtuton creatng n er and Ute haracte s Exerc ses monoogues and s enes Prereq s te act ng c "central n o r wr nen nstruct r approva THP 308 Mu t'ethnlc Workshop. 3 F S Project rented wa k h p prav des the eth c student and thers the apportun ty f deve op and present works r g nat ng from Amer cas ethn c cu lures ect re ab THP 31 1 lmprov sation w'th Youth. 3 F S BaSc matera technques and the r s f r lac tatng mprovsa t ona drama w th ch dren and youth Not open to freshmen. THP312 Puppetry w t h Chl dren. 3 F S C nst uct on and man p at on of puppets. pract ce n peiformance sk s Emphas s on edvcat na and recreat ona uses of puppetry by and w th ch dren Lab fee requ ed P ereq s te un or land ng i ab ve ieau ed THP 315 Fundamentals of D~recting 3 F S Bas c to s 01 th d ector c st ng f ooi p a s b o k n g rehears ng D recto15 aDDr ach t text and arl cu at on of deas emohas zed Pre req sles THP 101 or 102 and 213 orwrnen nstiuciorapprava Prerequ s te w th a giade f C r h ghe THE 220. THP 317 Stage Management. 3 F Read ngs n stage management and paric pat on as a stage manager n a un versty theat e product on Prerequ ste wr nen nstructar applova Prerequ s t e w th a grade of C' or h gher THE 220 THP 330 lntroduct on to Costuming. 3 F S Co tume construct n survey of costume h story. and basc pr nc p es f costume des gn ostume des gn pro ect and aboratoiy exper ence n con tructon of c tumes 3 hou s ecture 2 hou s ab Prerequ s te w th a arade of or aher THE 220. THE 505 Studies ~nDramatlc Theory and Crltlclsm. 3 S ramatc theory cr t sm and aesthet cs fr m the 19th century lo the present Re ated read gs dramatc feral" e Prerequ s te Theatre ma or THE 510 Studies i n Literature. 1 F S AS gned nd v d a read g p grams n standa d sources and mas terp eces n theatre terat re Top s may be se ected f om the lo ow 9 a Act ng D rect g b Crtcsm c Desgn Te hnca d H story May be repeated for red I n d ffe e t sect ons THE 520 Theatre H story and Literature 1. 3 F A urvey of st r ograph ca ssues h st0 ca per od and theatre t e atu e through the 17th cent ry THE 521 Theatre H story and Literature 11. 3 S A survey f h st I graph ca ssues h stor ca per ods and theatre t eralure fr m the 17th century to present THE 524 Advanced Studies i n Theatre for Youth. 3 F A n depth tudy at the h story terature and contemporary pract ce f theat e f v th Preieou s te w i tten nstructar aDDrOVa .. THE 591 Seminar. 3 A See led t cs n ch d d ama commun ty theatre and theatre h story Prerequ s t e w tlen nstiuctor app ova THE 700 Advanced Research Methods. 3 F Crt ca rev ew f esearch deve pment and desgn of research n theatre and theatre far vauth THE 791 Sem nar. 3 N Se ecled t p s ffered an a rev0 v ng a s s May be repeated f r cred t when t p c changes ~ THEATRE PERFORMANCE AND PRODUCTION (THP) THP 101 lntraductian to the Art of Act ng. 3 F S. SS mprav sat ons term no gy exerc ses and pro ects n act ng Prereq u s te nonmai r THP 102 Beginning Acting. 3 F S Actor aware ess persona and group nterna act ng techn ques scene study w th part en mono ogue preparatan Stud Prerequ ste Theat e ma or THP 113 Techn ques of Theatr ca Makeup. 3 F S Technque oftheatrca makeup age c rreclve masks and speca effects 1 hour ect re 2 h urs ab Lab fee requ red THP 194 ST: Special Topics. 1-4 A T p c maybeseectedt m t h e f o o w g a Stage Management THP 200 Theatre Workshop. 1 F S Atte dance and or part c pat n at a var ety of demonstrat ons guest ect res pert r ances and wo kshops May be repeated far cred t Prereq s te Theatre ma or THP 207 Introduction to Acting: The Creative Imaglnatlon. 3 F Deve op ent f the act . a an art st ntroduc ng the use of the cre at ve mag nat on th ugh se ary exper ence as ed by Stan s avsk Stu o Prereq s le w i tte nstructor approva Prerequ s tes w th a wade f C o h oher THE 220 THP 102 THP 208 lntraduct on to Acting. Domg tne Actlon. 1 5 C:nr.;.cr i'r; rnc prc ccs app) 1; *?c!ec?r q.er r l Ucsner I II$:.~,.!. ' ? c ~ . i i t .' 5 P ' - " s o n t l l c o s c r o e r e l c c 9.00 V c requ te wr lte nstru'tar approva Prerequ sie w lh a g ade of ' 8 o h gher THP 207 THP 213 lntroduct on to Technlcat Theatre. 3 F S Procedure of tec n ca theatre product on and demonstrat on Top cs n ude de gn and "st uct on of sce ery ght ng and propert es 2 hours ectu e 3 h urs ab THP 272 Introduction to Stage Movement. 3 F S Moveme t v a b ~ a y a d p y ca Iran g n e axat on a gnn en! cond t n ng rhythm and po se Preiequ s le THP 101 or 102 or con current reg strat an n THP 1 2 oiwr lien nstru tor approva 3 FS THP 277 lntroduct on to Staae - Soeech. . Eher: .+-s :?? trr r q c s t l ' r c c ' n e .C ce a o mpr0.e P ~ C C C : ~ Pr~re;..s'es ' n V 1 1 C 132 sr22723rnrt:el rSlr.C'C'cpp'3.d P~ert;. , ' P n ' .I :;'.!or. ' C r r ?re, Tr-E 220 ~ THP 340 Scene Design. 3 F S tud p l lects n des g g rea st c scenery far the contemporary p105Ce um stage Prerequ te THP 213 or wr nen nstructor appiova Prerequ s te w th a g ade of C oc h ghe THE 2 0 THP 345 Llghtkng Des gn. 3 F S Pr nc p es and theory of stage ght ng des gn nc ud ng des gn pro Cess and executon equ pment and ght p ots Lecture ab Prerequ te THP 213 wrne nstructo appi va Prereq s t e wth agiade f C r h gher THE 220 THP 350 Sound Des'gn. 3 F ntr duct on to the equ pment proce 5, a d rec d ng tech ques used n sound des gn f r the theatre Lecture stud o Prerequ s te w th a wade of C r h ohe THE 220 THP 370 ntermed'ate Voice and Movement tar the Stage. 2 F Conce trat on on deve p ng str ngand expre s vevoca and physca n truments f r the stage Pie equ s tes THP 272 and 277 and act ng concentrat on orwr nen nstruct r approva Prerequ ste w th a grade of C r h gher THE 220 THP 377 Stage Speech. 2 S tr duct on of ph etc a phabet and standard speech nd d ct on 2 h rS per wee P e eq s tes THP 37 a d act ng c entrat on or w tten st uctor app ova THP 385 Acting lntermedlate Scene Study. 2 S Sc pt a a ys s a d peltorma ce of modern cass cs Prerequ s tes THP 37 and a t ng con entrat on orwr tten "st uctor approva Corequ te THP 377 Graduate College Bianca L. Bernstein, Ph.D. Dean Throueh the facult\, the ASU Graduate Colleee offers progrdm;to meet the educations need, of those-who already hold bachelor's degree\. Whde many students pre pare for careen in reyearch. the prote\slons, and the arts. others work for penonal ennchmmt. Both part tlme and full tlme \tudeno are enrolled in 92 maqter'~and 47 do^ toral majors encompacsing hundred, of concenhaions and specialties Other student5 explore new areas of interest or prepare tor career ddvancement\ qulte Apart from formal degree proprdms. The uze. mength. and di\er\rt) of the graduate commu nitv reflect the unlverclt) '\ iommttment to hlgh quality edu cauon. As a major center for gradudte educat~on,ASU $upport? cultural and intellectual a~tlvit)a* well as reaearch in a broad ranee of art\ and science\ and professional d ~ s c i pllne*; in dddltlon, the unlver\rl) conducts research address ing A n ~ o n a ' \\oc~al.cultural, and economlc growth and de\ elopment. One dlstincti\e project that rnagnlfie, the Graduate Col lege'b dedication to graduate \tudent\ IS the Preparing Future Facult) program. funded by the Pew Charitable Tm\t\ and ASU. The Dropram - i\ des~ened - to educate stu denn about taculty roles dnd prepare doctoral btudents spe cificall\ for f a ~ u l.t vpocitions in colleees . - dnd un~vers~tie* acres the nation. The university's funded programr. together with more than 30 ASU research center* and in\tttutes, provide awi, tantshlpr and training tor man) graduate rtudentb, further. the centers coordinate conterenrer. colloqu~a,and speclal seminars to helghten the leamrn? experience. The Office of the V ~ c ePro\obt for Research pro\1de5 ceed money to enable faculty and student, u, work at the frontlen of hnowledee Such actn me\ cont~nudllvencourdee the cre atne embrace of chanke and e\penmentatton ASU ~ r o > i d enumerow \ choice, in student life, for Der 5onal enrichment as uell as cultural ~ntera~tlon Many Inter natlonall) known speahers preqent lecture? here, bringing together f~culty,grdduate students. and the community to engage in \tlmulat~nrdialogue . - Intellectual Environment. About 1 1.000 students from all 50 from \anoub academic unit,. The Graduate Collepe axhard\ de$ree\ upon the recommendation of the facult) offenn? the graduate degree program. Interdisciplinary Graduate Degrees and Majors Overseen b) the Graduate College Major Deqee Admintstered b) Creatne Writine M F.A. Ph D Creatne Wnting Commtttee lnterdisc~plinaryCommtttee on Curriculum and Inhtructton educatton. educat~onalmedia and computer\. elementan education. Encltsh education. exerci\e and scllness educatton. mu\ic educatron. phy\tcal eduration. reading educat~on.xience education. *pec~aleducatton E\erci\e Sc~ence Concentratloni: blomechanicb, motor b e h a lor *port p\ychology. phy\ioloc) of exerclae lusttce Studiec Concentration<. cr~minaland ju\enile ju\tlce: disoute re\olutton, lab, iustice, and m~nonl, populations: lau. polic). and e\aluation. uomm. law. and justice Publtc Admin~rtrat~on Sctence and Enelnerrlne ot Matenals speech and Hearing Sctenie Concentration*: de\elopniental neurolingu~\tic di\order\. neuroaudttor) procecres. neurogerontolog~c~ o m m u n i ~ a ~dicorder\ on Statl\tl'~ Committee on Exercl\e Sctence Committee on Law and Social Science\ Committee on Public Administration Comm~tteeon Sclence and Engineering of Matenals Committee on Speech and Heanng Sc~ence M.S. For the ltcts ot graduate degree, offered at ASU Main and ASU E a t . \ee "ASU Graduate Decrees" t ~ b l epage , '31 1. For ASU Weit graduate degree progrJms. \ee the ASU Wesr Coioloe For hac~alaureatederrree\ oftered at ASU. see "ASU Baccalaureate Degree,." page 9. I n t e r d i s c i ~ l i n a r vS t u d y ~ l t h o u g mort i gr~du.lt; program5 are admin1,tered b) academtc unit*, a dnerre . r o u p. of interdi\ciplinaw. .pro gram, tall, dtrectl) under the ?uper\i\ion ot the Graduate College. Many major\ are in fields that are \till emerging as recogniled dcddemtc di,c~pline\ and. therefore. do not cua tomanl) form the academic bay~tfor departments. Other field, ot rtud! are inherentlk lnterdtscio i n a n, and do not fit s e l l u ~ t hconbentional dt\cipl~neraround u h i ~ hdepart men15 dre formed. Curri~ulamust reflect intrin*icallv broad dihciplinary atilnttse\, and faculty must be drawn from more than one department. The Graduate College o\ersee< nine ~nterdi\c~plinaryl intercollegtate graduate programs and ha\jolnt respons~btl ~ t yw ~ t hthe College of Education for another The5e lnclude the following: . Creatne Wnttng M F A 1 Curriculum and In\truct~on(Ph D jointly admlrnqtered s l t h the College of Education) Exerche Science (Ph.D. Gerontology (Certificate) Iurttce Studies (Ph.D Publsc Admtnt\tratton tD PA.) Sc~enceand Enelneering of ater rial\ iPh.D.) Soeech and Hearine Science (Ph.D.1 Commtttee on Statt\tic.* Tran\portation Sy\tem* Certificate) Other ~nterdiscipl~nary degree program\ tnclude Htstory and Theory of Art i o~ntlyoffered w ~ t hthe Uni\entt) of Anzona: admtntstered b\ the School of Art). Communtca tion. Ph D. iadmini\tered b) the College of Publtc Pro gram*). and Human~t~e\. M 4.. and Molecular and Cellular Btologv. M.S., Ph.D (both adm~nlsteredb) the College of Liberal An, and Science,). Each of the\e program* usea resources and faculty from more than one d~\clpline.The programs promote coopera ttve re*earch and inatructton among faculty who *hare corn mon intere\tc but are houhed in dtfferent academtc untts. The programs allos student\ to pursue degree, that are ~ntellectuallycoherent but that bring together diverse *trengths of the untveruty. See the "Interdi\ciplinary Gradu ate Degrees and Ma or\ O\er\een b) the Graduate College" table. Creative Writing (M.F.A.) The ~nterdisc~plinary Master of Fine An5 degree in Cre atlve Wnt~ng(option* ~ncludefiction, nonfiction, playwrit ing, poetry. and bcreenwriting) ic admintstered by the Creatibe Writing Committee This studio academtc program invol\es the research, creatt\e acttrtty, and teaching intere\tc of faculty of the Departments of Engll\h and Theatre to provide \tudents with the oppormnsty to tailor a Lourse of ~ t u d yto fit ind~v~dual needs. talent,, and _coal* Student, work under the direction of faculr) who are practlctng, pub ltshed wnters. For more informatton. see the Craduare Car 010s. GRADUATE COLLEGE 303 Curriculum a n d Instruction (Ph.D.) The interdibcio inarv, Ph D demee in Curri~ulumand Instruction is adminirtered by the Interd~\cipllnarycommit^ tee on Curriculum and Insuuctlon and o\er\een jointly by n the Graduate Colleje dnd the Colleee cf E d u ~ d t ~ uAreas of concentrdilon dre aralldble in curn~ulumstudie\. earlv ch~ldhoodeducation, educational m e d ~ aand computers. ele mentary education. Engl~\heducation, e~erciseand well ness edurat~on.mule education, phyuidl educat~on. readinp education. xience education. and b~ecidleducation For more information, 5ee the Gridsure ~r;rulop . Exercise Science (Ph.D.) The ~,llerJ~\apljnary Ph I).Isgrtetakrng or p a ~ drexteu \e\\lona) that might be ahsoriated u ith a 'oune for w h ~ c hthc a*\i\tant or assoclate ha? .~\\~oned re\pon\lb lltles Refer to the G,adunrc .I%sr$ra!ir Hun f I< ~h. LCrnplete GRADUATE COLLEGE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS G r a d u a t e Advising Ad\ivng 15 much more than technical \upport, t I \ an integral part of graduate edu~ationStudentr' pro:ram\ ot \tudy are generally tailored to meet ind~\-rdu.llneed\. and \tudent\ should heeh adrkce trom ta~ultpor .id\ ]\or\ a\ they plan then course nark, exam~nations.and r ther degree requirements. Graduate College Adbicing Office. The 4 d \ 1 \ ng utt~ce \er\e\ pro\peLtne and enrolled \tudenrh. lnt rnlatlon 15 pro \ lded concernin: Graduate College ad mi\\^ in\. nondeeree \tatub. proerams of \rudk. and pollc~e\and pl IL.L~UTL\ Ac3 demlc and profer\ional ad\i\ement IS a\alldble to nonde gree htudentb. Ad\l?ur\ asrst nondegre- or pro\pecti%e \tudent\ In ~ontactlngappropriate facult) and .id\~\ori Stu dent\ ma, 'all 1bO 965 3521 for an dppolntment ur itop bp the lobb) of \I'll\on Hall. Grading T ~ "Grade," L table define< erade\ and 21\c\ t h ~ i \due, r Grades Grade Def n~tlon Valuc A B C D E W1 I X Excellent Good Pasclne No graduate credlt Fallure Withdrawal incomplete Aud~t Satl~factog C>ur\e ir prorres 4.00 1. )0 2. 1 I I( 0.00 Y Z' Thi\ g ddz I\ glrcn when-brr a audent oil i all) Thn orad 15 Scholarship To be eligible for a dcgree In the Graduate College, a stu dent mu\t a c h m e t u o GPA, ot "B" 11.00) or higher. The fil\t GPA i\ b d d on all courceb r umbe~ed50 1 or h~gher that ippedr >n the tr n i \ ~ n p t C o u r \ e ~noted a\ deficlencles In the orlelnal letter ,t adml\von are not included ) he qec ond GPA Ir b a d on all Lourye, that appear on the program of \["dl The de\l,nation ot hcn ,r\ ,itrn, in crrrn luralr. ,,rug,ro I I and r r r ~loirdt I\ re\ened for undergraduate5. The Graduate C a leee doe, not use the\e acadenilc dlctinct,<,,,. A ~ a d e m ~excel c cn'e I \ expected ot \tudent\ dolng grad uate Lpc n reionirncnd.~t~on fr m the head of the aca d ~ m i unit. c the dean at the Graduate Ccllege c m u~thdraw a \tuderit \\ha I\ not progre\\lng catl\fa~tonlv. A eraduate htudent \\ ho doe\ not enroll tor three calendar )car\ I\ Lon? dered u ~ t h d ~ a uand n must reapply tor a d m s \ton to a degree pro.r.ln G r a d u a t e Credit Courses Courcer at the 51 1. h( 1 . and 700 exel\ are graduate ircdlt iour\e\ Cuur\c\ 1'1 the 400 le\el applp to graduate denree requirement\ \\hen appearme on an approted pro gr.11~ot \tud\. Hoac\er. 100 le\el cour\e\ are not eraduate Lourbe, b) det~nitiur and 'annut be rertltled a* \uch for pur pc \e\ ot emplojment nl tran~ferrlngto *her tn\tltutlons. Reserving of Course Credit by Undergraduates. See "Re: \ t r ~ r ~ c nI "n p.qe 72 *illidr.~\v\ fr rn II~ l d \ b - the i o m e \\.,\ become pccm.ln~ntb) rereglrterlng. payrng fees. and lult~llln-all ~ > u r \requlremmt,. e The -grade tor the repeated iour\e appear, on tlic ird~i\crrptbut doe, riot replace the per nlanent "I." u,uallv g n -n pendli o con plel ,n I c ul\c\ \ grade uf "P" pa\\ In a 400 l e ~ e cour\e l nia! not appear on a program ut \tud) Grades on tr,in\ter r ~ r or L ASU Ian credlt are nc t included in computbn:. GPA\ Grddec o f ' D and "E"iannot be used to meet the requirement\ ford graduate degree, although the) are ured to compute the GPA, A \t dent recei, ng .!?r.~deot ' D or " E mubt repeat the cour5e in a regularl) 5cheduled not an rndependent atud) CIA\\ if ~t1s to be rn~ludedin the pro gram of htud) Houe\er, both the "D' or " E and the nea grade are wed to compute the GPA, Graduate cource nvork 500. 600. or 700 letel course, reported a\ an "I" rncomplete) muit be completed ulthln one ~alendaryear At the time the "I" grade I \ gl\en, the stu dent must complete the "Reque5t for Grade of Incomplete" form The farm t i n t \er!e\ a* a lecord uf the 'I" %ladeand the work requ red to complete t When the \lud,nt ha\ corn pleted the uorL, the form then \ewe\ a< a ihan;e ot grade authoriration I f the uorh bpecltjed on the t o m 15 n t cornplcrcd ulthln one ~alendar) s r the I" g a d e became> pan ot the ~ t u dmt'r permanent tran\crlpt The ctudeot ir not aIIw.ed t Transfer Credit. Tr,tn\ter nf ~ r r d I~\ the t acceptance of cred t trom another in\tltotlon or car ipu\ tor inclu\~onin a pro,ram of \tud\ leadm2 to d degree . . - amarded by ASU The nu iiber t hours t .m\fened trom otl er in\titutions may not exceed 20 per~entol the trrtal mlnlmurn \eme\ter hours required tor a ma\ter'\ degree unle%ur\e\ IS dppllcable map be con \ ~ d e r ~pan d ot ?pro 7r.1~~ of ctud!. Cour\e\ taken the semes ter bet ~~ m~~~c r < ~ th!i l ~C~! ~~i \cedr \ ~ t\ >l i c r , ~ l i l t ~I~~\ ~ t c r r i a t ~ ~ ~ ~The ~ ~ "Graduate I C ~ ~ I I Calendar" c~c i n the current Gmdsi I > I 1 1 I he 1i.c ci,ir.r\ t h t ~.xpcn\c ilf lha>~ng thi. diicument oft' ('oniioe lid, du;$illinc\ for the \ubmi\\ion <>i the\cs and dj\\cnation\ to tlit (;raduate College. the la\! dity to apply \L,II! I ~ . > l l .~ ~ I I C Zi t S! \ r ~ ~ ~ c r o f i l r :m n ~l o. r gr:ldu:fition, t h ~ .Ia\t d.1) to hold an oral deieore of a the\,,~.l, J\ ili,><',l<,f,,,,, ti>\;,^‘,<.;., i!,;er,,<,l,,~t,<,i :,,l ? ~ > r < , i !/ )~i ,u!~?,~r ~ f ~i t, < ; i~lt?n. ,tudcoth arc i>tli.~.ill!i i i i t i l i c ~1,1 ~ l ;~n! degci'c requircmcnt~IIIc! h a w not hi.1 it,n~pleti"l. Stuilc.r,t\ ;u-c requr\ted to c < > ~ t ~ p lac tquext. tn,~,n;c~rcn l ~ i c l ,W Y \ C \ ;i\ :! graduate cxlt w n c y S t ~ ~ d e ~ l t < n I , t > cl,, ot,t c<>~,~pIctc :,I1 dcgrcc require~nent, hy their anticI ~ U ! L . ~ ",irluatio~l d;Uc .ire required to pi) ;i rclil~n&' tee. I t i\ the responq~h~lit!ol'lltu graduate htudent 10 know and ,,h\cr\e all procedure. : ~ n dr~.quirement\o f the (;raduate Cullcgc ar defined i n thc (iriidi,are Curgr;!ln\ and an) \pcci;il reilolrements within thelr acadcrnic unltr. 'Ihc highest st;tod;tld\ 01:~uademicintefrity are expected 01'1111 \ I l ~ d e l l t The ~ . fililure i,i;ln) htudent to mr.c!t these stan ~ ~ t~legrcc , ~ r . ~ l\tudent \\I,<> clot, cnot enrull l k ~ IIINCC caIcr1~1.r>~,;sr, I \ cc~r~hidered = i t h d r ; ~ ~:tnpl! f o i i i c I m i \ \ ~1,) ~il~degree ~ propv;itn. Summer Sessions scc "S,,,,,,I, cr SC\\,,>,,\,'' LYdge 471 r-7. I Misconduct in Scholarly Research and Creative Activities Studentr arc c \ ~ w t i . dti, maintain the hishest *tandardh o f tntuftlt! and tn~thfi~lnc,>i n >cholarl! re\earch and crrativs :~ctl\itie\.\lisconduct III \cl~ol;irly ishearch and creatite acti\itieh include\. hut I\ not limited to, 1ahric:itlon. falsitiatio ion (11 mihrsprchr.nl;it1o11o f data. and plaglitrirm. Misconduct hy any student m:t) rehult i n suspenhian or expulsion i r u m the univerrir? a~~d/c,r <>thi.r hanctiuns a\ snccitied hv th~.~ n d ~ v l d uUIIIII.~C\. al P ~ l i i i e on \ mibcunduct are ;iva~lahle ~n thc Ofiice of the Scn~,,r VICC Prcsidcnt and Provort. Graduate College Policies and Procedures For nlure detailed infi,r~n:!t~,rn o n Graduate College polic ~ c illid \ procedurc~.r c i c ~t-i ) the current G,rrcl!a,~cG r r n l o ~ . Policies and Procedures of the Graduate Council Appeals Board I h r Graduate Cuuncil :\ppcalh Board I G C A B ) act\ as the :xppe;iI\ hod! for fr.~Iu:itr. \tudr.nth seek~ngradrcsh on acadcrn!~.di.~.iuon\ ~ri.gal.d~ogtheir fraduate pn,smm. Before l i l i n f on appeal. thi. gr:iduatc .tudenr should dl\cu\\ thc sito;ltic,ii with the a\rocl;tti. dr:m o f the Graduate College to erplclrc re\olutinn c l i tllc r1l:ltti.r :a t h r unit or college lebel. For mol-a dcrailud int~rrrn;~tic~n on the Graduate Council appr:il> policie, and pn,i.cdurc.. refer to the current (;ni,iirrii<~Co;aioq. Auge Fernander follows tradit~onby coollng off in the Cady T 71 T ~ m b pbato e M a fountain during band practlce GRADUATE COLLEGE 311 ASU Graduate Degrees Concentration Campus >laster of Accountancj Accountan'\ hlam hlaster of Architecture Architecture Ma! I Master of Arts Anthropoloe) 417 Cu~nmunication Currtculum and 11 \truction Fren~h Geograph) German Hl\tor\ Humanltleq Learntng and ln\tructional Technology Mqthematic, hlu\ic Ph~loqoph) Polrt cal S ~ i c n c e Relie~ou\Stud~e, Social and Ph~lo\cph~caI Foundat~on, ot Educatton Sociolooy 5pdm*h S p e ~ ~Educattonl al Theatre Archeolog), blox~heolog\,I ngut\tlc\. medr~al.~nthropulog). museum \tudtes. ph)ucal anthropolor). hoc~alcultural anthropoloe) A n educdtlon, a n ht\tory Bilinoual educatton. Lomn unirdtlon art,, e x l y ihlldhood educatwn. elementary education, Enzltch a\ .I \econd laneuage, lndtan education. mathematic, educ.ttion. multicultural educ.~tion.-readin? educatton. \cren'e educatlun. 5econddr) educat on. 51 i l d l \tudles educat~on Comparative Ilrerature, Enghih I~ngu~\ttcs. literature and language, rhetoric and composttion Comparati%eliterature, languaee and ~ulture,literature Comparati\e I~terature.laneuage and ~ulture.literature Asian hi\tory. Brit~\hh \tor). European hi\tor) Latin 4mertcan hlwor), publtc hntor), U S hl\tcr). U S \\e\tern hl*tor) Ethnomuclcology mu+ hl\tory and literature n u \ c theor). American politic\. comparati\e polittc\. internat~onalrelattonb. poliocal theory hl.iln hl.nn Ma11 Man hlaln hln n M., 11 hlaln ma ti^ M.un Man hl.1111 hlatn Man Comparatne literature. language and culture. Iingul\tic\. literature M.un M.un hlatn hlaln blaster of Business Administration Buslne\s Adm~tii\tration h l a d e r of Computer Science Con purer Sclmce Rlaster of Coun%eling C ,un\ellny Rlaster of Education Counqelo Edui,t~i,n Th \ rnd ~r I* c flricd ronxd [nore chin one deorce at the aan e le\cl Applci~t~on~ tic not hclng aiccptcd .it lh \ I ~ n e Th,, r a or I .I\ I io a1 red concentr.ltlon \ other areah of ~ d are) &\a able. Thi, c ll~b,r tnc progra i, onered by the three &Idleun~\~r.rtie\Refer to the 1999 ?O I Grudaov Cur il , Ilr more int Stud-ntr ~ p p i , lh r de cc pro-ram through the Graduate College. TI \ progr in ir .ti1 7 inl\t~rsdo 11115 hy ihu CcI cpc uf Ed a d t on .lnd the Grddudle Celopment Gealog) Induitrlal Eng!neenngt Intormatton Management Ju~ticeStod~e* Mechanical Enoineering Mtcrob\olo"\ Moleculdr and Crllu ar Biolozv Nuntng Ph) ric, Plant ~ ~ o l n s y ' Re~rentlon hlaster of Science in Design Design Master of Science in Engineering Aero\p.!~e Engineering Chem~calEngineenngt Concentration Btomedtcal dnd cltntcal engineering. chcmtcal pr Ices\ eneineering. chemlcal reactor engmeenng. energy and material, con\erand abroad aq nired by a ranee of poqtgraduate auard,. tellou\hipa, and asaistantshipc. This otfic~dor \ 1101 ndtizr~lrsrtran\, r ~ r e d or ,,re rir hare2 rrsdenr frr,a,icii\ors to help them p dn inditidualiled progrdm\ ot hlud), dnd the) receive prlorlty at prereeictratioo. Honor, courhes in ditclpllndn depart mint5 are tjplcdll) Itmired to 22 studrnt5:~ondrs college course5 (HON) drs u\ua ? limited to 18. SNdentb can recsi\r trinsinp1 recognition tor lower d l r ~ slon honors atud~e\.Studmtq u h o meet all upper dtrison requtrementi of both their di\ciplinar). colleee and the UniXeratty Honors Co legr receive tramcript recognition of that accomoli~hmmt. well a\ aoectal achnowledement in the graduatton ceremonies and collegiate honor, con\ocatlon\. Parttctoanth In the L nr%e~sitv Honor\ Colleee hdve diverse intere\t\ and rtrong records of wccehs. Many go on to the ndt on', fine\( ,raduate and profese completed at leaat 12 \eme\trr hour, ot qtudy uith a cumuloure GPA of at least 3.25 (4.00 A n a) app y for adml\\~onto the col lege In general, the cullegc adrmt, \tudentq entering wlth a 125 GPA and no mure lhdn 45 hemester hour* completed. or a 3.31 GPA and r o more than 60 cemeqter hout, com pleted. or a 3.40 GPA ulth more than 60 \eme\ter hour* - completed Commun~tjcollege tran\fer students u ho ha\e graduzted from the11 msurutton'c honor\ programs are eligi ble to apph for Regent,' Transfer Scholar5hipq Informaaon about thiq amard is avatlable through the Student Ftnancial A ~ ~ l r t a n cOef i i ~ eat 4801965 3155. All student< uho belleve they cdn better wcceed at the uni\er\ity by partlilpating in the Univer\tty Honors College are en~ouraeed - to JDDIV. .. . ADDI .. cdtlon t o m * and addltlonal ~nformattonabout the college and 115 acuvttlei are avatlable by calltng the college'? oftice at 480 96s 2359. - . . acquintc them uith idea, that form the foundation of a untver\lty educat~onand emphas17eh crtttcal thlnk~ng,d~scus slon, dnd mrntlng Students enterlng the college atter complet~ng45 semes ter hours mu\t tahe HON 371,174, or 394, junior level seminar cour\e* ~ntroducethen to criti~althtnktng, dtscusaion, and wntlng in a topleal area choben by the inctmctor. Departmental c o m e \ carrying footnote number 19 in the Srhedule of CLirses a e lim~tedto honor\ wdenta and others who recelre 5pectal pem\clon from the tnstmctor to enroll. Enrollment in the5e cour\ey is limned Compared to then non honor? equi\alent~.these coune!, are designed to offer a nrher. more comp ex intellectual experience appro pnate to the dhctpllne and the lexel of the cour\e for all sfu dents enrolled. Other dirciplinary honors 'our\er group honarr btudent, In rmall cohort^ to uorl. on research projects oi common interebt. Departmental coursea carrying footnote number 18 in the S'hzdule of Classes allow honors students to contract with the instructor of designated non honor? course? to earn hon or* credit by pursuing ennchment activities, which may Include supplemental sessions with the instructor. Footnote 18 contract? muct be filed dunng the fir\t four ueebs of class and completed during the semester in whtch the course ia offered. Each contract form offers guidelrnes to aid stu dents and faculty in de\eloping appropriate contracts Coune numbers 11sted In the Schedule o f Clrrs~esas 298, 492 Honora Dire~tedStudy, -193 Honors Thesfs. 197 Honors Colloquium. and all classes with the HON prefix are reserved for Unl\ers~tyHonors College students and a l w a ) ~ carry footnote 19. Students may recelre redi it for more than one of each of these courses in a glven department Departmental courses with the number 493 are reserved for honors atudenta completing their honors theses. A \tudent mav enroll for these courses onl\ wlth the aooroval of the bponsonng acadenuc department and of the faculty member u h o cenes as the srudent's them director Cource numbers llsted In the Schedde of Clo,ses as 493 will fulfill the ctudent'c l~teracvand cntical m u. l w. (L2 General Stud ies requirement. Studenn may recelve a maxlmum of SIX semehter hours of credlt for an honors thecis, lncludlng any directed study (492, 499) andlor research preparation course* directly related to the thesis project Unl\ersiry Honors College students may also enroll in graduate level course* that automatically earn honor, credit. All courses a student takes for honor, credit count toward graduation, even if the student does not graduate from the University Honors College .. Upper DivisionIGraduation from the University Honors College To graduate from the Unlwraity Honors College, *tu dents muht I. complete HON 171 and 172 The Human Event for con tinu~ngASU or transfer students with lebs than 45 hourc of credit or one of the folloumg upper-dn ision 5eminar courses. HON 37 I. 374, or 394 Selected Topics for continuing or tranbfer students uith 45 or more hours of credtt: 2. complete 18 dddltional semester hours of upper d i ~ i sion honors course work for an earned letter grade (Courses must Include three to alu semester houn of Honor\ Thes~sand \iu semester hours must be outside the academic major. Courseq may ~ncludegraduate courses, 500 level or higher); 3. complete ASU graduation requirements in an academic major: and 4. earn a c u m u l a t ~ ~ASU e GPA greater than or equal to 3.40 (4.00 A) - University Honors College Ted Humphrey Dean (MCL 112) 4801965-2359 nww.asu.edu/honors HONORS TRANSCRIPT RECOGNITION All cour\er used to fulfill loner ditision or upper d i v ~ sionlgraduat~onrequlrements for the Un~ver\ltyHonors College must carry earned letter grade^ of at least "C." A "Y" grade doe7 not meet Unlverslty Honors College requlrements. Lower Division To receive transcnpt recogn~tionfor lower dtvlrion hon ors work, students must complete 18 semester houra of hon ors course work within 60 earned semester houra with a cumulative ASU GPA greater than or equal to 3 40 (4.00 A). Course5 ?>rrr$r Include HON 171 and 172 The Human Elent. Coune, that e m automatic honors credlt, although not canylng a tootnote number 19 in the Sdzrdsle o f Cl~rsses,Include ENG 105 (an) section), CHM 117 and 118 (any 5ection and MAT 290 and 291 (an) section . Students may apply upper dlvls~onhonor, coune work toward lower dlvision requirements; howe\er, those clas\es may not al\o be used to meet Unlvers~tyHonor, College upper dlr isionlgraduatton requirements. . PROFESSOR HUMPHREY SENIOR LECTURERS FAC NELLI. STANFORD WElDEMAlER LECTURERS BRUHN, BURKE DALTON, RAMSEYER, SUSSER, WALKER HONORS (HON) HON 171 The Human Event. 3 F Landmarks n the soc a and nte ectua deve ooment t the human race w lh emphas s on Western c v zaton ~ n ' r omen1 restr cled to members of the Un versity H nors Co ege Consut the Un versfy Honors Co ege lor app cab ly 1 d sc p nary co ege d str but on requ rements Geneia Sludes LlNU. H HON 172 The Human Event. 3) S Continuation of HON 171 wlth emphas s on the Rena ssance through the modern per d Genera Sludes LINU, H HON 371 Freedom and Authority. (3 F. S SS H stor ca OveN ew of concepts of berty respons b I ty and power n Western sac et es emphas z ng 78th to 20th century deveiopments Sem nar HON 374 Black end Whlte Allent c. 3 F S. SS Exam nat on of deve ooment 18th to 20th centurvl ..and cu tura - - man ~~ l e v ~ons l IBa~%%" !a race re a! ons n I? n 1l.e S an0 ,.:,cr PA, on3 son, .I", '10 3 ana oafrcen I HON 394 ST Special Topics 31F S SS NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ cement courses, and codes such as L1. N3 C, and H .see Genera Stud es. page 85 For graduaton requ remenls see Univars ty Grad at on Requ rements. page 81. For an exp anal on of add t na om" bus courses onered but not I sled in th s cataog see "Class tication of Courses" page 58. College of Law Patricia D. White, J.D. Dean John J. Ross-Wllllarn C. Blakley Law Llbrary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 . Organization.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .320 Purpose Admission ..............................320 ~ohn ~ a c i s a a cphoto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .321 . Accreditation.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321 . Information.............................. 321 JurisDoctorDegree PURPOSE The p ,me tunctlon ot the College of La- ir to train men \i n L n t i r the practlirng legal profession and related te\\lw I ~ \ ~ i g n n i e n tIn \ . addit~on,the college has the ley n\thll~t\IL iontr~butcto the quahty ofjustlce adminis t red in < ut rociet) ind ORGANIZATION - Law Building a n d Law L i b r a w Tlic J I n S Armbtrone Law Building 15 In the ~ e n t r a l iarnpi \ nc it other colleze\ of the um\erain and Hayden I thl'lz! ~ I I C Law ~ u i l d r n proxides s a e r y modem facility t ,I le 9.11 e d u r a t i x ~a! d I a\ been described by expert5 on pl:lnii~ng I,n5 b lildlng\ a\ \ettlne a new ,tandad in func 11 l, i dc,, ' 1 I lie .,\%ad ulnning John J Rocs W~lltamC Blakle) Law L t r u ) ~n.ui~ed in memor) of t r o promnent Phoenix attor rnc\b. i \ , I ? of the finat ldu libraries in the Southuect with a iol eitl i n r f more than 351,000 ~ o l u m e sand microform \ ,me L ~ I I Ialznt,. The ~ollectlon~ncludesa broad ~ e l e c c n n reports and ?tatUte\ a\ well as t~ I I Anglo A r ~ e ~ ~ case Ic7.1l t!c.!ll\eb. ~enodlcdlc,enc\clopedias, digest, citators, .tnd .!dl 1lnirtra;ne n aterial, The cdlection h c l u d e ~grow lo: .peila L. IIectlons III the area5 of international law. 1ndl.m I.r\r. \lextcan Iau, and law and technology. The a \elect \ e U.S. go\ernment depocitory Ilb .,I\ I \ T l i ~I bran is housed in a dramatic. funct~onalbuildmg that apened in Augu\t 1991. The building provides accessi hlc \Iiil\ 1n.r tor the expand~ngcollecuon? and comfortable \t id\ \pais at ~ a r r e l itable,, and lounge seatlng located ~ h ruohout the librar). The Iibraq has a 30 statton com p 1ti.1 ih ,I\ uell a\ LEXIS and WESTLAW rooms which L C I t.1~1 10 \tatloni edih, 27 meettng and stud) rooms. a n l i i tucmb fdcilil); and a cla\\roon $1 ide 11, a150 h i \ e read) accebs to the other campus ih~.uic\.~ncludinethe Chdlle? Tmmbull Hayden Ltbrary the Dai iel E. Noble S ~ l e n i eand Eneineer~ngLibrary. the A i i l i ~ t c and ~ t ~E n~ ~~~ r o i i i i i e ~Des~gn ~ t a l L ~ b r a q and . the \lu\tu Lihrar\. The c lle~tion\ot the unlrenit) libraries I iprl\. >Iore than 3 niill~on\olume\ , Special Programs Center for the Study of Law, Science, a n d Technology. TI L \SU Ce iter tor the Stud) ot La-. Sclence, and Tech 11 lr 2 , I\ a i iuIt~di\c~pli~ a y rye\earchcenrer founded b) the \I I 11.i B ard if Regent, ~n 1984. The center publlqhec re\e,riili \tudie\. ,ponhor\ \emrnarh and c)mpoTla, and I u,c\ \i\lti( o \ i h ~ l d r sand teachers. Through thehe pro .I$) \. t h ~ Lentsr seehs to contribute to the formulation and in I co\ement of law and public policy affecting sclence and teilinoloe\ 11 d to rhe u ~ \ ae.~.~ l i c a u oofn sclence and tech n .\ n the le&d \\\te~ii. The Cc lleee - of Ldu otter, a \ubstdntldl number of i u r \ c \ In the Ida. clence. and techno ogy area ~ncluding hic ~ t IUI l Id\\ dnd p \ ) ~ h ~ d t ren\~ronmental ). law. health c a i c 1,nr. ~ntellecrua propen), land use regulation, law and r\c orlor 3r) biolo:). lau and medune. law and wcial sci rnic I in\\ iommunicatlon. natural resources law, patent I n . rc~ulator)problem, In Ian. w e n c e and technology, .ind \\ater 13u. Each \emester, the center publlsheq a student c uidr to ther leqs o b ~ iu\ courser that contain science and teihnolu.! 155 le, In recent semesten this g u ~ d eha5 l~sted counes in AIDS and the lau. cummer~iallau. employment lam. law and the handicapped antitrnt \tattrtl~alproof in I~tleatlon.and \e\eral Lourhei employment d~scnmindt~un offered by other depanmsnt\ on camp", a\allable for regis tratlon bv law students. In addttton to re-uldr cour\e offer ingq, student? can arrdnge ~ndependent\tudleh uith ween i*ine facult\ oo tr PIC\ of wecial intrre5t to them The center al\o lnvltes guest \peaher\ from legal or bclentific field, to \is11 urth lntere*ted la\%\tudent\ $enelall\ during the noon hour. In cooDeratlon uith the Amenian Bar A*\oilatlon Sec lion on ~'ctenceand Te~hnoloe)and under the leader\h~pof a faculty editor, \econd and third \ear btudenth edit the ~~crrrneh.icr J,ra,,?nl ofLrrir S mtd TL( 11, 01 )q\. Stu dent editors do both e d ~ trial u i r h on iubmlttrd drtlcle< dnd original wntlng tor puhlicat~onin the j ,unial. lndian Legal Program. In the spnng of 1988, the farult) of the College of Lau voted to detote wb\t intial lies resources dnd energ) to an lndldn Legdl Progrdm thdt \\auld have a three pan mi?c~oneducation. legal \cholarrhlp. and p u b l i ~service to tnbnl gwernmenta The College of Law orovidea its student, ulth a uuallt! . , leeal - edu~ationand an opportunity to gain hnou ledge and e ~ p e r t l win Indian lau. Students at the College ot Lav ha\e the oppartunit) to participate in all phace* of the Indian L e ~ a Program l and ram in depth underatandin" ot the Iezal isuec affectlno fndtan tridea and people Cour\es on Federal lndlan law and szmlnars on advanced Indian law t o ~ l r as u ~ ha\ Trlbal Coun dispute re the htdt ure of the College ot Lau. ADMISSION First year studenti are ddn ttted nl! trlr the tall \eme\ter The tormal requirsment\ for adnuss~onto the College of Lau are (1 an unde~grdduatedegree fron an a ~ ~ r e d ~ t e d tour )ear college ur un \er\lt) and 2 d \core on the Law School Adnubson Te\t LSAT). adminl\tcred b) Lau S e n ices. Box 2000, Newtnun. Pmnryl!an a 159JO. in Lenten throughout the Lountry For more lnfomation regarding admi\\~on.call 4801 965 7207 or urite COLLEGE O F LAW 321 ADMISSIONS OFFICE COLLEGE OF LAW AR ZONA STATE UN VERSITY BOX 877906 TEMPE AZ 85287 7906 J U R l S DOCTOR DEGREE The College of Lau offers a three )ear proeram of pro fessional studle, at the graduate level leadtng to the degree of Jun, Doctor. For more information on the degree and course\, see the Gradtiore Caralos C o u r s e o f Studv The progrdm oistud) In the College of Lau I S deugned for full ttme studentb. In the first year of the three . year oro . gram, the courbe of ctud) i\ pre\c>bed and lncorpordte* the trme proven technlquec ot legal educdtion. T ~ Ifirst F year give, students b) the "case method," by the "problem method," by "moot coun." and through other techniqueq an ~nten*i\eexposure to the basic legal proceshe,. As a pan of the program, first-)ear ctudent, .ue asqigned to small \ections In the Legal Research dnd Wntlng pro gram, fir\t year students prepare legal bnefs and memo randa and recelve feedback through the u?e of practice examinations. The program focu\es on the detelopment of writing and organtrational ablls n e c e s a n for succe\s in law school and in the pr~cticeof lau. The \econd and thlrd years caber a wide range of cour\e3 varying in tormat as well a\ Wbject matter. allowlng students to purrue both the bastc bubjecta of law ~ t u d )and more qpecialized interem By offerlng great freedom in the selection of 5ubjects. the educattonal experience of the ~ e c o n dand thtrd )ear\ 15 In sharp contra\t to the curnculum of the f!r*t year In addltton. the college offen a number of facult) auper%~\ed cltnlcal education programs and a program of supervised extem ships Grading College of Lau courses are graded as \hewn in the "Gradlng Scale" table A grade of 60 or above ts required to recene cred~tfor an) cour\e. Grading Scale Grade Definition 90-99 85 89 8&84 75 79 70 74 60-69 Di?t~ngui\hed Excellent Very Good Good Satisfactory Deficient Faling 59 Retention Standards. To be eligible to continue in the Col leee of Law. student5 must maintan a cumulatl\e uelzhted GPA of 70 or higher at the end of each iemeqter or wmmer \e*sion. Anv student who falls to achieve a 70 GPA in anv probationag \tudent\ is upon \uch terms and condition, a\ the college may impose. A student u h >.\e ~ u m u l a t ~GPA v r t ~ l l below s the required le\el 01 uho\e \eme\ter GPA I \ leh\ than 70 In t u o con\riu t n e seme\tcr\ 15 d ~ \ m i s e dbut ma) apply to the Office ot o n Officc of the Dean refer, the the D ~ a nf b ~~ ~ a d m ~ \ \ iThe appll~.~tlon tr, a Idculty Committee on Readmi\\lon. Where the GPAdrtlc~mcb1s sllght and e\ dence of extenuating cir ~umst3nie\I \ on\ lnclnn. readm \*Ion m3v be :r.tnted on a orohationarb \tdtu\ after a re\teu of the reason, conlrthut Ins to un\dt!\f.!rtor\ performance and a findlng that there i\ \ub\tantlal Dro\r>ectfor ac~eotdbled~ademlcoerfomidnce. GPA. ~ u g h e deta~led r informatton ioncern~ngthe iullege'\ rrtentlon \tankard\ can be found in the B u l l e ~ of i ~ llrc Col Special Honors at Graduation. At the tlme ot gr'iduation. \tudent\ \$ho ba\e earned acadelnl~dtitlnction m the \tudy of law ma) bc aw.lrded the de~ignationhciinz l~rtrrl~. nruq,ru L,r,n lasde and dio,i,,m c u m l ~ ~ o r lThe < college aljo he\towb mrmber\htp in the Order of the C o ~ upon f \tudent\ In the . ot these award, are top 10 percent ot the ~ l a \ s Reclplrnh celected b) tt c la\\ facult) on the h a w of academtc perfor n~dnce Honor Code. The l e d profe\ston. \elf reguldtlng d*\oil dtlon, depend* nn the intemitv, honor, and personal morality of each mcrnbel Slnularl). the ir tegrit) and \slue of an ASL College ot Lau derrree depend* on a reputatlun for f i r con petltlon The college's Hurlor Code i c ~ntendeda5 a mrdsure to pre\er\e the integnt) of the school'* diploma and to create an arena in which Ftudentr can compete falrlv and contrdentl). Coples of the Horzo, Code are availah e trom the a\\l\tant dean in the colleee'\ Ytudent Ser\tce\ ACCREDITATION Thecollrre is full) ~ccredttedhb the Amencan Bar A\\o ~iatlonand i \ a member af the A \ \ o ~ i a i o nof American Law School, INFORMATION Funher detaled ~nformat~on Loncernlng the Lour\e of \tud). admi\\~onpracttces. espen\e\. and financial a s i \ tmce can hc taund in the Bsllelr~toffhe College < f h t . To reque\t the hullettn or appllcatlan torrnb, 'all 480 965 7207 or wrlte ADM SSlONS OFF CE COLLEGE OF LAW ARIZONA STATE UN VERS P/ BOX 877906 TEMPE AZ 85287 7906 For ~ e n c ~intorm.ltlon al ahout the College ot La\+, con tact Catherine He\la dt 480 965 1474 or 1, eu the L >liege‘\ World Wldc Web pase located at u u u Iau a\" edu LAW (LAW) See the G, rrlrrorr C . ADMISSION An) entenng ASU w d e n t u h o ha\ r let the n immum unlvrrsity entran'e requi~enent, can he adn ~ttedtu CLAS. Students utth ieuer thdn 50 eamed ho lr\ ot credit can, ~f they w~sh.be adn tted a\ "nu preference" \tudent\. Student\ u ith 70 or more hour5 mu\[ decldre 1' n alor to be accepted Into the college An\ \tudent with ;1 'un uldrne GPA f at le.~\t2.00 u h o 15 currentl) reel\tsred in ,nori~i~.\ ~ II LI\I li i i .il A\L i u n u at \ e GPA L t at lc rt 2.70 h~ \todci t 11 i n \ t ~ \ b) dppl\~ngand be n: ~n~t$.tll\ ad\ ked in the Olli c I I A~ad-mi' Proman \. TS I I I. Student, adn11tt.d 11 I I 11 L I ASL L I Lge\ u e u n d ~31 ~.il d.,tnn n d \ i \ ~ n sdui n 7 I ir. 11 51 clc, I< \el le\te and mubr lahe LCot\e\ I~ddln: dl ectl! I in CLAS Fd lure to tollo\\ mand.ttcd nd\lc. ,n i \r. \i.lecttor ianrerult in en!ollmcnt ~ n d r ~ ~ > \ t11l IaI I > l i n \ i c c odlnp idn~ellatlon.>I d ho d\ lkanrfer Students. Thi unnervt) \t ITd x d \ I I c\ $1 1,11 11 of tran\te credit ale 11,ted L nder "Tra \te Ctcd~t."1 .I L 63 All \lodent\ u h o meet the uni\cr\ny rt.uld,rd\ I C .i I! \ b L t CLAS, but \tudent\ drrlrino to m.1 ir in ell11 r C 1 purer Science or E ~ o n o m ~ muit c \ ha\? tran\fe GPA\ t dt led\t ?.XI. Tran\fer \tude ~ t are \ ureed to ccot.iit rhe I c \ant acddemtc department ,r the Otfice t~ r A r a d ~ l ic i Pi elan \. SS I I I. to emure a \m< 0th tmn\lti< n I CLA\ Student\ u h u h u e tr.in\terred cuur\e\ trim ln\l tuttoi \ other lhdn Anrona cc rnnlunit) cullege, n u\t h.r\c IIICII tran\cr!pt\ e\aluated by all ad\t\or In SS I I I St ~dctt \ \ \ I i, ha\e mended onl! Anmn;! cornmunit\ c IIe:r\ I ,,\L L ,t 1 at, t e \ \ ~r r 5 . L5C ( C Protc\\~rn\. I \C ? ( C P r c t e \ \ ~ x5 . LSC '( hC Profe\\ 11,. I SC f C ' - 51ud~nt.picparlno t r .I L I I I L C ~in I ~ L ifred\ \ i l ~-b'li. Prs Heu 11 Profe\vughCracs college Ad\l\lnl S e r \ ~ i e \ In . r l e i tndcr i.d u.ne Ac.!dem c Ser\lcr\ R t (Id i .. It \ I i p<~t.ntru n i t an academic ad\ibor before an) enrollment 3 t~\ityBefore or during the seme5ter in u htch they earn 60 aenierter h ~ r \ students , mrm belect their md or and transter into the a.. ~ ~ .r o ~ nde~anment. ate No,,re. ~ t u d m t a\ h o wl\h to enter aprogram of \tody that ha\ a rlgldly - . ctm~turedcumculu~nahould be dullre that delay in choo\lng a major could ~ e c ut in added time and cort in the completion of requirements. the "Ad\~\ingtor Preprofe\\~onalPrograms" table. The profes\lonnl programc choun in the table are not majors in them\el\es: that i ~ there . are no n aJOIS called "premedical." "prelaw." ~ t In c e a ~ hprogram. the htudent mu51 eventually \elect an e\tabli\hed major in CLAS or In one ot the other college\. ADVISING Majors. Prcgram* leading tn the B.A and B.S degreec are oftered by CLAS, alth major\ In the sublects llsted in the e~ "College of Liberal Arrs and S c ~ e n c Baccalaureate Degree\ and Majors" table. page 125. Edch major is admln i\tered by the academlc department indicated All \tudrnt? are urged to *eeh a d x i m e in the appropr~ate college unit before regl7tratlon Studentr mu\t tallow the calend~rpubliched in the S ecour\e d aorh in General Studies. as de\cr~bed;n"General Studieb." page 85. Note that all three General Studlec marene\\ area?,are reqmred. Con\ult your ad\i\or for an approxed hst of Luurses General Studlec courrec are l~\tedin the "General Stud ie?" hectlon, page 87, n the cour\e dexnptlona. In the Scherl~rr of Clocses. and in the Sunzt~rerYrs.;iorl~bell err,^ COLLEGE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS CLAS de:ree requirement\ are more ertenu\e than the General Stud~e\requirement. Additional cour*e aorh tn the humdnit~e\.natural sciences and mathematic\. and bocial and beh.nioral bciences is required A uell planned pro gram ot \tud) e n ~ b l e \\tudent\ to complete the General Studie, requircmcnt \\ hl e tultilllng colleee degree require men15 Studentc are encouraged to con\ult with an academ~c ad\ !\or.tn planntng a propam to emure that they meet all nece\\.Ir) requirement\. It I \ 2 1 5 0 mportant to note that the ~ o l l e e ec l a \ \ ~ f ~ r a t ~ofo nthe humanlt~rs.natural auencer and mathrmat~c\.and rocul and h c h a ~ l o r \clencr\ ~l i\. ~n\ome Lour\r\. ditterent from that wed tor General Srudir, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 325 College of Liheral Artc and Sciences Baccalaureate Degrees a n d hlajors Major Decree Adm~n~\tclcd b) Afrran Ameman Studtes Anthropolo&y Asian Llngoagei Ch ne\e Jdpdn \e Blulog) Concentration biolop\ and \oclet! Chsml\tIy Chemtstr) Emphaw. b l o ~ h e m ~ r r r ) Chicana and Ch~canoStudie, Con~sntralion\.hut laninsi cultural \~icnuc\.\r ~ l d l sclenceh po c) Clinl~alLaboratcr) Science, Computer S c t e n ~ e Conber\atlon B~ulo:\ Economic\ Engll\h Con~entrauln\.I~ngu~stic\. Iiteratu~e Exercihe Science Ph) \ical Educ~tioi Concentratlon~e\erc se and u c l i n ~ \ \ c\erct\e . \C rice phy\l~dledu~dtlon Fam~l)Re\ource\ and Hun an Dele1 >ptnent Concenuat~on\.famil\ re\ource\ ar d humar dewlopment in bu\~nesi.famd *tud~e\~ h l l d de\elo~ment.hun an nutntton--dietrt~'\ French Geography t urban \tudiec Concentration\: meteorrlor) c l ~ n ~ a0,). Geology German Htstory Humanit~e, B A. B A. BA B.S A f r ~ c a Amtnian ~i Studies Program Dep.trtrnmt oi Anthlapolou\ . -. Depdrtitient ot Language, and Literatures Department i t B c ogy B 4 B.S. Departmer t ot Chem~itr)and Biochemntry Depdt'immt of Chcm~ctqand BI chem~\tr) B.A. De~drtnimtof Chicana and Chtcano Studle, art\:ju\tlie \tud~e\:plar nit z I n t e r d ~ \ i ~t np~ r ! Studlei Ildlldn Mathematic5 Mathemattu Option\ applied n dthemdt \ c ,rnpotatti n.11 rnathen~.ktlc\.general mnhenidli~\.pure mdtliem~t~c\. \tdt~\ti~ and \ probab~l~t) M~crobiolugy Philoroph) Phy,,c, Emph.hi\ a\tronc n ) Optiun* I. I1 Plant Blolon\ Concentrat on\ en\ ronmental \t.iencc ~ n eci d 02) molecular btu\clence\ blotechnulon\. urban horticulture Polltl~alSctence P>\chiog) Reltgiou\ Studis, Ru\\~an Soclolog) Spanish Speech and Hearing S c ~ m i e Wornen', Studte, dep~rrmrnr -' Thc The department \ r Department ot Microbtolog) Depann ent ot Computer S c ~ e n nnd ~ e Enyineering Department ot Bnolugy Department ot Ec~nonuca Dcparlincnt of Enzl~sh Department of E\erc~\eScience and P h ) r ~ i a l Educat~c11 B.S. Dep.~nrnentot Fam~lyRerourcrs and Human De\eli ummt Depdnmmt >t Lanrua-ei and Ltterature, Dep~rtnm t r t Gcoeraph) Department c t G e ~ l o o ) Del altn cnt ot Laneuaze\ dnd L terdture, Department at Hlhtor, Interdi\c~pl~nar) Humamtm Program B A . B.S. B.A. B.A B.5 Colle:e < t L herd 4rtc and S i ence* Dep;!nment ot L.11 wage5 and Ltterature~ Department ot Marhemat i\ Department ot Mdthemstl~s B.A. BS Depdrtrnct t of hlicrob~oligy Department t Philosoph) Depa~tment( f Ph) \ i ~ and \ Astronom) Dcpartmcot ut Plmt Bio ogy BA.BS B A,. B.S B 4. BA BA BA BS B.A B.S. . Department 01 Pul I cal Science Department of P\\cholog\ Dep.mment of Relig ou\ Studle* Department ot Language\ and Ltteraturea Department i t Socloloe) Department of Language5 and L terature, Department ot Speech and Hearlng Science Wamcn'\ Studles Program in the C llr e ot Enancciln; and Applied Sc encer. a h ch a l w otter, ti \ n a r. nith dltieferenr requiremenla in the C I e x ot B in^^\. i h~ h d l \ , oite \ this m* r. n ih d fterrnt req I ren en15 To graduate from CLAS, a htudent mubt i a t i ~ f yEeparate requirement\ of three kind< in additson to the General Stud ie* requirement: profi~hnclreyar,e,,!e,lt~ lndicdte a mini ma1 l e ~ e of l comoetence in wntten communicatson, quantstatlbe reaxoning. and a \econd language. nrajor resu!,z,,rrnr\ ~ n \ o l \ econcentrated cour\e work in one tleld. and drr,rbttrr( rl ,cyir;,er?io~rsenhure that the btudent I * expo\ed to dlrc~plinesoutvde the major field. I. Proficiency Requirements. Each ~tudentis required to demonctrate oroficienov in Flrit Year Comoosltlon a fore~gnlanquage. and mathematic5 Each \tudent mu\t demonitrate profi~iencvby com plrtmg the cour\es \pecified belou mith a grade of " C or h~eherin each cource Cource* u\ed to meet a profi ciency requlrement ma) not ordinarily be wed to \atihfy the dl\tnbution requlrement: the two exceptions are \peeitled under 1II.A and I11 B A. F r \ t Year Compobition I ENG 101 and 102 or 2 ENG 10501 1 ENG 107 and 108 for foreign ~tudentc B Second Language I completion ot foreign language cour5e uorh at the intermediate lr\el 202 or eaui\alent. see Department of Language, and Literature< Is&ting\ tor these equi\a encie\) or 2 a foreien Ian-uaee course at the 100 level or abo\e taught in the fore~gnlaneuaee and h a ~ s n g 202 or its eaundlent a\ a orereauisite or 3. completion of xecondary education at a cchool in uhlch the languaoe of in\truction ir not Engl~ch or 4. completion of SHS 275 Amencan Sign Language IV or 115 equi\alent. - . . C. Mathematic, I. MAT11401 2 . MAT11701 1. MAT 170 or the11 equi\alent\ or 4 an) higher letel MAT cource 11. Maior Reauirements. Each ~tudent1s reauired to select a major from among the field, of ctudy offered bv CLAS. The reaulrementb for c o m ~ l e t ~ oofn the ma or are dehcrsbed under departmental listing\ A The major department mav require up to 45 \eme\ter hour, of courhe uork. The mlnlmum is 1 0 hour, A maximum of 13 addit~onalhour, ma) be requ~redin elated cource5 and prerequs\lte<. No more than 60 \eme\ter hours of course uork may be required to complete the major, related cour*e*, and prerequi \ite\. Some departments requlre calculus Ie\el math ematic\. up to t n e of the\e \cmecter hcurs ma) be e\oludcd tram the 60 hour marimun becau\e the, \at!\t\ the mathematics orot~c~rncv reaulrcmrnt A min mum of 12 upper d ~ \ i \ ~ ohoura n in the major mu\t be tdhen in re5idenie at ASU Main B. No credit I \ granted toudrd fulfilling major or mlnor rcqulrcment, in an\ uppct diblrion cource in that \ub ect field u n l e s the grdde in that Lourhe ir dt iea\t a "C." In CLAS. the assignment of a grade of "Y" tndicate5 a Imel of performance that would have resulted in d grade ot at e a t "C" hdd the normal gradine \theme been used C. Major held\ of stud! are cla\stfied into the followmg three d~\i\son\ I. Humdn~tler Afr~canAmencan Studit, A ~ i a nLanguage, Chineie Japanese) Chicana dnd Chsano Studlec Engli\h French German Humanltiea Italldn Philosoph\ Rel~giourStudlei Ruwan Spdnhh 2. Natural Sc~encesand Mathenlatscs Blology Chem~\tr) Cl~nlcalLaborator) Scrmcc\ Computer Science Con\er\at~onBiology Geolog) Mathemdtlcb Mscrob~ology Ph) ~ i c \ Plant B~olog\ 1. Socsal and Behaxioral Scsence, African Amencan S t u d m Anthropolog, Ch~cdnaand Chscano Studle, Economrc\ Enerci\e SciencePhysicdl Education (Student?, majorine in this tleld murt sat~afythe di\tnbu tlun requirements in all three div151ons. Famlly Re5ources and Human De\elopment (Student\ mdtonng in thi, field must \atlrfy the di\tnbut~onrequtrement\ sn all three di\i \Ion\ 1 Geograph) Hi\tory Pollti~alSclence P\ychology Sociology S p e e ~ hand Hearms S c ~ e n ~Student, e majoring r murt 531 *fy the distnbutlon in t h ~ field requirement, in a11 three dl\ ibions.) Women', Stud~es 111. Distribution Requirements. The .D lmobe . ot the distri bution rrqulrement 15 to el wre that the \tudent ib intro d u ~ e dto d~\cjpl~ne\ uut\lde the divlc~onot the mator. A 11-1 of masor field\ and their rerosotnr di\i\ion\ l\-snen under 1I.C. Unlc\\ the major held ncte\ otheru~cein 11 C, stu dent\ are ~ o n r ~ d e r etod ha\e fultslled the d~unbution requlremmt\ In the di\irion of the major Student, matonne in E \ e r ~ i \ eScxncePhvsicd Edu cation. F,lni~lyR e \ o u r ~ r \dnd Human De\elopmmt, and Speech and Hearing Sc~cncemu\t \dtisty distribu - - COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 327 tlon requlrements In \oclal and brha\~oralciienceb as uell as in the other t u o d ~ \ ~ \ i o nStudents s majoring i n Atncan Amencan Studle. or Chl~anaand Chlcano Studies bati\f\ elther the humdnitles or social and behdvloral sclmces dl\u~butlonrequrrements, depend ine on their concentration\ Students majonng in Anthropology, Geography, and Psychology may not w e ASM cour*es in the case of Anthropology malor,. GPH cour\er in the caw of Geopraph! - . . maiors, . or PSY 'ourse* In the case of Pay chology majors to ~atiaf)the natural sclences and mathemattc\ requlremmt?. Nore: In add~tronto the approxed courses noted under each ot the dlmibut~onrequlrement areas humanities, natural \cience\ and mdthemdtlc\, and the soc~aland behavloral bc~encec--one courbe in each area may be *elected from the larger cet of General Studiec approved courae llatlngq In each of the\e area\. (See "General Studies." page 87.) L A. Humanities (15 \eme\ter hours . Each student l a requlred to complete fi\e courcec of at least three semester hour< each Cour\e prefixes are identified in the follou~nesectlon. At lea* three of the fi\e coursec must be talien in one or more of the tollowlng CLAS unlts: the Atncan Amencan Stud~e,Proeram (AFH courses only . the Depanmenth of Chicana and Ch~canoStudie\ (CSH courses onl) 1, Engl~rhLanguages and Llteratures. Philosoph), Rellg!ou\ Stud~er,the Interdrsc~plrnar) Human~tle?Program. and the Women's Stud~e*Program. At least two of theqe three cour5e\ must be at the 100 lebe or abo\e Nore: L~teratureor "c~\~lization"course* (300 level or aboxe) taught in a foreign language may be used to satiqf) the hum~nlt!e\dl*mbuuon requlre ment, men it they are al\o wed lo demonstrate for eign language protrcrmc) ?ee I B). Courqe prefixe, for the humanities di%tnbutlon requlrement: I. APH (College of Architecture and Envrronmental Des~gn 2. ARS. DAH, MHL, MUS. THE (College of Fine An?-nly cour*e* teachme the hlstoly of the d~sc~pl~ne) 3 AFH Atr cdn Amencan Stud~esProgram) 4. CSH (Chlcana and Chlcano Stud~e?) 3. ENG Department ot Engl15h: an) literature course, lnclud~ngENG 200 and 218) 6. CHI. FLA. FRE. GER. GRK, HEB, ITA, JPN, LAT, POR. RUS. SPA. Departlnent of Langua~er and L~terature~ FLA 150 or an) l~teratureor "crv 1117at1on"courae at thc 100 level or abo\e) 7. HUM (Interdl\clpltndr) Humanltles Program) 8. PHI, HPS (Departmer t of Philo\oph) ) 9. REL Department of R e l ~ g ~ o Studies) u\ 10 WSH (Women‘\ Studier Program) I I . One courhe ma) be \elected from the larger set of General Studiz, course Il\t~,igsin humamtles (HU) (See "Gencml Studies." page 87.) B. Natural wienie\ dnd mahemattc\ 14 5eme~ter hours). I. Part A elght \emr\ter hour,) Tuo course, (either lecture courwq w ~ t hlncluded laboratones or lec ture course, u ith appropriate accompanying labo ratoneb) to be taken In the Depanments of Blol ogy, Cheml*tr) and ~ i o c h e n u & yGeography , (GPH 11 I and or 212 iftaken u1th21.3). Geology. Microbiolog). Ph) *ic\ and A\tronomy, or Plant B~olog\.Laboratone5 need to meet for at least 30 hours per bemerter. See departmental Ilstlngs. 2. Pan B (FIX semebter hours). Tuo courses to be talien from the Departmentq of Anthropolog) (ASM onl\ . Bioloa\. -, Chemism and Biochemrs tly, Computer Sclrnce and Engrneenng, Geogrd .oh!, GPH onh 1. Geolos!.-, Mathemat~cs.Mlcrobr ology, Physic\ and A*tronom). Plant Biology, and Pcychology PSY only). See departmental list mgs Student, who complete Part A wing cour\e\ from only one department may not use cour\es from that depanment in Pan B. Nore. Only mdthemati~scourses tor which MAT 117 or a h~eherlete mathemat~cscourse IS a prerequl\lte may be used to hatisf) natural 4encei and mdthemat~csdlsmbuuon requlrements. Mathematic, cour\e\ for which MAT 117 is a prerequivte md) be med to sat~sfydistribution requrement\ In natural sclences and mdthematlch. eben it they were also wed to demonmate mathe mdtics proficiency. C Soclal and behdvlordl \clence\ (15 semester hour\). Each *tudent is requ~redto complete fi,e cource\ of 31 les\t three \eme*ter hour* edch Courses u\ed t > fulfill the soc 31 and behavloral sclences dlsmbutlon requlrement must be t&en from no fewer than t u o but no more than three depart ments. At least t u o cour\e\ mu\t be at the 300 le\el or above. Course prefi~e\for the *ocial and behab~oral\CI encea d15tnbutron requlrement: 1. AFS (Atncan Amerlcan Stud es Progrdm) 2. ASB (Department ot Anthr poloev) 3 CSS (Chtcana and Chlcano Studies) 4 ECN (Department of Economics, College of Buhrnesa) 5. GCU (Depanment at Geogrdph)) 6 HIS Department of Hi\tory) 7. PGS (Depanment of P\)chology ) 8. POS (Department of Pol~tlcalSc~ence) 9. SOC (Department of Sociolog) 10 WST (Won en', Studle5 Program I I. One course may be \elected from the larger \et of General Studie, Lour% I~\tlnghIn aoc~aland behubioral Fclenue, SB) (See "General Studres," page 87 IV. General Electi\es. Mobt CLAS majors can meet all of the abo\e requirement\ with fewer than the 120 \emes ter hours rea;ired tor ~radudtionThe rema'nder of their hourc are eeneral elective\ t h a may he ?elected - from an) of the departments of CLAS and from the offering* ot the other colleges Program of StudglDeclaration of Graduation. The pro gram of ~ t u d ydecl~mtionof gaduation, u h ~ c hIS requ~red bv unlverslty regulation, dunng the semeqter in which an undcrgradudte e,uns the 87th hour, mu\t be filed and amtobed at lea\t two weeks before the Drerealstratlon . " period for the \ub\equent ?ernester Students are expected to follow the approved program of stud) or to receibe early college approval tor proposed changes to the program of study. Student?,bhould contact the Office for Academ~cPrograms, SS 1 1 I . regardlng college graduation rule* and dead liner. Deadline* for filing a program of stud)/declaration of graduation after enrolltng in the 87th hour &re March 1 and October I of each vex. Students with 87 hour, mu\t ha\e a college approbed program of study declaratfon of gradua tion before regi\tering for the next semerter .A Credit Requirement. All candidates for graduation in the B.A. and B S. degree curricula are required to conlplete at least 120 bemester hours, of whlch at leaht 45 hour* must consist of upper-diviqlon cour\es A minlmum ASU cumula uve GPA of 2.00 is required for grdduation. Course Load. The normal coune load ic 1.5 16 qeinester hours Flrct seme\ter frerhmen and enterlng tran\fer stu dents are not permitted to register for more than 18 \eme\ter hours in the in~tiaqemebter. Other students u h o wi\h to reg~rtertor more than 18 hours must ha\e a GPA of at least 3 00 and must file a petition in the Oftice for Acddemlc Pro grams. SS I I I , betore regirtration An) petltion for an over load in e v e \ \ of 2 I hour\ muat be presented to the Standards Committee of the college. SPECIAL CREDIT OPTIONS Pasflail Grade Option. The pa\s/fail grade option is intended to broaden the education of L~beralArt\ and SCIences undergraduate5 b) encouraging them to take advanced courses ountde theu speclalizanon. A math of " P contribute\ to the 5tudent's earned houn but does not take counes under the pass fall option. The optlon may be used under the tollowing cond~tions: 1 enrol men1 for pas, fad needs the appro~alot the instructor and the college; 2 enrol ment under thir opnon must be lndl~atedduring regratratlon and may not be changed after the late regis tration oenod and 3. a maximum of I? hours taken for pas* fail may be counted touard graduanon. Student5 ma) not enroll under the pasa/tatl option in the follou ing cour\es. I. those taken to \ati~fvthe fore~gnor English Fir51 Year Con~po\it~on requlrementb: 2. those in the *tudent'a major or mlnor or cenlti~ateprogram. 1. those counted toward or required to supplement the major. 4. those counted as 499 Individualized lnatruction: 5. those taken for honors credits: or 6. those counted toward sati\(ying the proficiency and dls mbution requirement, of the college or the General SNdles requirement The above option i< not available to CLAS students for courses offered b) other collegei except for courses in eco oomics offered b) the College of Business. Audit Grade Option. A student may choose to audit a course. in which case the student attends regularly \ched uled class sewtons but no credlt 1s earned. The student should obtaln the instructor's appro\al before regi\tering tor the coune. For more information, see "Grading Syatem." page 73. Nore. This grade optlon may not be changed after the late reglhtraoon penod. Independent Learning. Study by mdependent learn~ngIS not a normal part ot a degree program; specla1 clrcum stances must exnt for a resident student to take independent learning courses. An) enrollment in auch courses must habe the pnor approval of the college ACADEMIC STANDARDS The standards for GPA and the tenna ot orobation. dls qualification, reinatatement. and appeal are identical to those of the un~\erhit)a\ het forth under "Retention and Academlc Standard\." page 77. except that the disqualified student in CLAS 1s \u\pended for at least t u o reeular semesen at the unlver;lty When students are on probation, one of three thing, can happen I the atudent may r a w hisfher cumulaube GPA to a ? 00 or better. b) taking new classes. and be remobed from probation after the fall or spnng semester, 2. the student may receibe the requlred semester GPA, but not ralse the cumulative GPA to the 2.00 level. In this case, the \tudent may remain on probation for another semeqter A htudent ,nay contlnue on probation, earning the required semester GPA for as many semester, a\ 11 takes to rmbe the cumulati*e GPA above 2.00: or 3. the student ma) fail to achieve the required semester GPA and v.1 I be d~bquallfied SNdents wlth cumulative GPA\ ot lesb than 2.00 \rho leate the unirersity tor a semebter or more are not automati call4 readmitted S U L ~students. a* well a s all d~squallfied students, should convict the Oftice for Academic Promam*. SS 11 1. regarding procedure5 and guidance for reinqtate ment and returning to good rtanding. By following recom mendations and meeting eqtablished \tandads for wmmer school work or cour\e work at other in\titutions, the po\cibility of 5uccesbful reinstatement 1s enhdnced Academic discipline 15 one of the functions of the Office for Academic Progrdms. SS 11 1. All btudents ha\ ing aca d e m ~ cdifticulties of any hind \hould contact thib office. Alio available in thiq o f t i ~ el a infonnat~onon poli~iesand procedure\ of the college on academic honesty. htudent grie\anceq uith respect to grades, and \anous petitions regardlng college btandard, and graduation requirements. Academic honest) 15 expected of all student? ~nall exam inations, paper,, academic transaLoons. and record,. The possible sanction\ include. but are not 1 mlted to. appropn ate grade penalties, loss of regibtration privilege\, disqualifi cation, and di\misaal. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 329 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduate Degrees and Majors Malor Anthropology Concentrat!on\. arrhaeolog). bloarchaeology. Ilngul~tlcs,med~calanthropolog). museum studles, physical anthropolog). socral cultural anthropology Anthropolog) Concentratlona archaeology. phlsical anthropology. \ocial cultural anthropolog) Blology2 Concentratlon ecology Chemistry Concentration\: dnalytlcal chemtatry, brochemibtry, geochemlrtry, tnorganr chemlhtr). organlc chemistry, phyqical chem~qtry.yolid state chemistly Comrnun~cat~on Disorder* Creative Writing English Concentratlona: ~omparativeIlterature. Engllah linguistics, literature and language. rhetoric and compocition Engll*h Concmtrat~on\:Ilterature, rhetonc compoutlon and I~ngurstics Exercise Science Concentrattonr. btomechan~cs,motor behav~orlsport psychology. phyciology of exerciie Eherclse Sc~encelPhy\tcalEducat~on Famll) Resource, and Human Development Concentration\: famlly \tudres. general family re\ource\ and human derelopnient Family ScienceConcentratlon Inamage and tamlly therapy French Geography Geology German Concentrations: comparative literature, language and culture, literature Hlstor) Concmtrat~onq:Aslan histor). Bntlbh history, European hrstury, Latin Amencan hiqtory, public htstory. U.S. hl\tory. U.S. Western hlstory History Concentration\ Avan history. Bnush history, European h~ctory.Lat~nAmerican hibtor), U.S. hlrtory Humanltles Mathematics Microbiology Molecular and Cellular Biology - Degree Adminl\tered by Department of Anthropology Department of Anthropology M.S.. Ph.D. Department of Btology M.S., Ph.D. Department of Chemtstry and Biochemistr) M.S. M.F.A M.A. Depanment of Speech and Heanng Science Creatlve Writing Committee Department of English Department of Engltsh Committee on Exerclse Science M.S. M.S. Department of Exercise Science and Physical Educatton Department of Family Re\ources and Human Development Department of Family Resources and Human Development Department of Languages and Llteraturea M A . Ph.D. Department of Geography MS., Ph D. Department of Geology M.A. Department of Languages and Literatures Department of H15tory Department of History M.A.' M.A.. Ph.D. M.S., Ph.D. M.S., Ph.D. Graduate Committee on Humanities Department of Mathemaucs ~epartmentof Microbiology Interdls~~pltnacy Committee on Molecular and Cellular Biology Graduate aludent%I" Ihe School of lu\lice Stud es and the Depanment of Anthropology a e able lo recene a concurrent M S degree in Jus tfce Studte, and M A degree in Anthropology Thl\ major has formallzed concentra~on(r)other areas of study are avatlable. Thi\ prograr \ .,d 11" \tered b) the Graduate College See "Graduate Co Icge."pake 301. F~clion.nonfiction. poet \ . a t d 5Lreenwnttng are opttons for students in thia program offrred by the faculty in the D e p m e n l of Engltsh. Plsyurltlng ic n l w an opt on in th c program offered by the faculty in the Depmment of Theatre College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduate Degrees and Majors (continued) Major Degree Natural Science Concentrattons. b~ology chemtstty geology mathematic, microbiology phyhic5 plant biology Philocophy Phyaical Education M.N.S. - ' Department of Blolog) Depanment of Chemtsuy and Biochemi5try Depanment of Geology Depanment of Mathematics Department ot Microbiology Deoartment of Phvsics and Aatronomv Dzp~rt~iielit o i Plant Uiol.tg) Dso3nlllcnl o i Pllll.lr.,oh\ ~ebartmentof Exerure Sctence and Phyatcal Educatton .. M.A M.P.E. Physic, Plant Biology' Concentrat~on*.ecolog), photos)ntheslr Polttical Science Concentrations: American politics. comparative polittca. international relations. polit~caltheorv Psychology Concentrattons behabtoral neuroscience, cl~nical psycholoq). cognitiveibehav~oralay?temr, developmental p\ychology, enblronmental psychology. quantitatlre research methods, aoctal pbychology Religioui Studieq Sctence and Engineering of Materials Concentrations: hlgh rebolutlon nanostmcture analyrl*, \ohd \tate device materials design Soclolog) Spanish Concentrdtlonh: Lomparatlbe literature, language and culture. Iingutstic~,l~terature Span~sh Speech and Hearing Sc~ence Concentration\. de\elopmental neurolingu~suc dtsorders, neuroauditory procesces. neurogerontologi~commun~cationd~sorders Statisttcs Teaching Englibh ah a Second Language ' Admtnistered by MS.PhD. MS.. Ph.D. MA.. Ph.D. Department of Pol~ttcalScience Depanment ot Psychology M.A. Ph.D ' Department of Religious Studre, Commtttee on the S ~ i e n c eand Engineering of Matenala Department of Soc~olog) Department of Languages and Literaturec Department of Languager and Literatures Comm~tteeon S p e e ~ hand Heanng Science Comnuttee on Statt\tlch Depanment of English Graduate student, n the Schoo of Juattce Studies and the Depanment of Anthropology are ahle to receive a con urrent M S degree in 1". ttce Studlea dnd M.A degrcc in Anthropology This major ha\ fonnal~zedconcentrat~on(s other areas of stud) are dvallablc This progian 19 adminiatered by the Graduate College See "Graduate College." page 301 Fiction, nonfictton. pwtq. and screenarltfng are opl~onsfor studenta in thi, program oflered b) the faculty in the Depanmeni ot English. Plavnr tlng 1, also an apllon in this program offered h) the facult) tn rhc Depmrnent of Theatre. . STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES SPECIAL PROGRAMS Any sNdent enrolling in course, otfered by CLAS is expected to follow the rule* and deadlrnea specfied in the General Curaloq and the current Schedrrle of Clusres. Stu dentc are urged to meet wtth their departmental academ~c adblaors before regtrtratron. Studentc n ~ t hadditional que\ tions or problem< are alty Honorb College." page 316. Interdisciplinary Studies. An lnterdisc~pltnaryStudies major leading to the B A or B S degree provide\ student, of outctanding ab~lityin the humanttie\, ndturdl science\ and mathematic<. and ioclal and behavioral *cicnce\ oppor COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 331 Certificates Certificate Program Adm~nisteredby African Amencan Studies Program Center for As~anStudie, Asian Studlea* Center for Asran Studles East Asian Studles Pre Health Profess~onsOffice Health Phvs~cc Jeuish Studie, Committee Jewlsh ~t;d~es* Laun American Studie\* Latln Amencan Stud~eq Center Medieval and Rena~ssance Anzona Center for Medieval and Rendisance Stud~es Stud~es (ACMRS) ACMRS Medieval Stud~es Department of Anthropology Museum Studies ACMRS Renaissance Studies Russian and East European Russian and Eajt Con\ort~um European Studles* Department of Languagec Scandinavian Stud~e\ and Literatures Depanment of H ~ s o r v Scholarly Publlshlng Program for Southeapt Arian Southeast A ~ i a nStudies &die\ Translat~on Department of Languages and Literatures Women's Studies Program Women's Studie,' Department of Englnh Writing Afncan American Studie, * Ernphaae5 are a l ~ oava ldble in thew proeram,. tunltles to pursue coune, of studies that cut across depart mental boundaries and focus on cpec~fictopics or problem areas. Completion of 32 hemester hours at ASU wlth a GPA of at least 3.25 and three letters of recommendation from ASU faculty members are required for admi\s~on.For more information about degree requirement\. contact the Ofiice for Academic Programs, SS 11 1. Washington Semester Program. Students hare a vanety of opponunities for practkcum and lntemah~pexperience\ that enable them to meld classroom leam~neuith oract~cal application. Among the cevera indkidual departmental pro s malors. the Deoanment mams that o r o ~ ~ idnet e m s h ~ ~for of ~ o l i t i c a l ' ~ c ~ e nISc the e ASU sponsbr of the ~ i s h l n g t o n Semester Program. The program provides rtudents a one semester opponunlty to r ~ d in y Washington. D.C.. throueh any one of several programs sponsored by the American University. The program is ava~lableto outrtanding juniors or seniors and requires careful plannlng w ~ t han academic advisor early in the 5tudent's career. For more information, call the Department of P o l ~ t ~ cSc~ence, al 4801965 6551. Military Officer Training. The Department\ of Aerospace Studies and M~lltaryScience offer program5 leading to commissions in the armed forces, but they do not offer majors or m~norsFor further information, see the appropriate department descriptions in this catalog. Certificate Programs and Areas of Emphasis Srxteen certificate, are avarlable from units in CLAS. as shown in the "Certificater" table Arras of emphahlr are also available in same at the \ame area\. Asian Studies. An Asian Studies certificate is offered through the Center for Aslan Stud~es. Students must complete two years (20 semester hours) of an As~anlaneuaee olus 30 additional hours of Asian-area studlea coursea selected from core AsIan stud~escourses or courses with a sienificant focus on Asia chosen in consultat ~ o nwith the ~ e G e for r AsIan Stud~esadvlsor. Students whose native language is an Asian language or who have otherwise maqtered I& Asian language-may elect to take four additional Asian atudles courses in place of the element a q and lntennedlate language classeh. ~ a n ~ u a requlre ge ments may be selected from Chinese. Indones~an.Japanese, Korean. Tha~.and V~etnamese An East A& Studies certificate is also available. Students must comolete two vears (20 semester hours) of Chinese or Japanese plus 30 additional semester hours of East Asian area studies courses: these courses must be selected from the core Eart Asian curnculum or must be courses w ~ t ha significant focus on East Asia chosen in consultation w ~ t hthe Center for Asian Studies director Nore: Students whose natlve language 1s Chinese or Japa nese or who haxe othenvise mastered these languages may elect to take four additional East As~anstudies counes in place of the elementary and intermediate language courses. The center houaes a comprehensive library and is lnvolved in student and facultv exchanee oromams w ~ t h several Asian unlbersitiea as well as serving as a liaison with various A4an organizations. contact the Center for AsIan Stud For more ~nfonnat~on, ies. WHALL 105.4801965 7184. - -. "." Health Physics. The cumculum of health physlcs ~nvolves work In CLAS and the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. The purpose of the concenttat~onis to serve undergraduate 5Ndents who wiqh to prepare themselves for careers in health physics To qualify for professional status, ohvslclst needs a B.S. decree In one of the ohvslcal a health . , .. or life sciences and a group of special~zedcourses In phys ics. mathematics, chenustrv. and b~oloev. . englneenne. -. A C~.n~fi<.ue of Concentration in ~ e i l t Phy\lcl h is a u ~ r d e for J the \ucze$dul conlpler~ono f 3 B S degree in a or l ~ f e\rlen.e that f ~ ~ l l ao prticr~hcJ u~ program. ph) lnqulner ahuut the progrdm rhuuld be sddrerled to the R e Iledth P r o f c \ ~ ~ o Onizc. nt LSC ZOhC. 4XOIYh5 2365. uhsre academlc advlslng 1s available. Jewish Studies. The Jew~shstudlea program 1s designed with the following goals in mind: 1. to examine the history and culture of the Jews; 2. to prov~dea model for interdisciplinary teaching and research; 3. to generate and facilitate research on Judaica; 4. to prov~dethe community w ~ t hprograms, courses, and research funherine - the understanding- of Judaica; and 5. to stand as an example of the university's commitment to a program of meaningful ethnic stud~eson a finn aca demic base. 6. The Certificate of Concentration in Jewish Studies may be combined with a major in any college. - For infonnaI L O Ual~ouithe pru?r:xm. reier 10the Depdnment uf HI,tor) or I k p ~ n m e ntit' t R~.I~gtou\ Stud~eat,r the charr di th* Juutrh Sludlcr Cortnnl~ltccI I ~ cInJ the current Latin American Studies. The Lattn Amencan SNdiep cer tlficate oroeram is devened to m e students an understanding of culture. economic\. politiial smctures, and the historv of Latin Amencan natlons. The Deuartments of . - - and the College o i ~ u b f n e %offer cGur5ea that comblne to cert~ficate.Students must make up the interd~qcipl~nary complete 30 hour\ of upper dtvis~oncourses from the above department~lcollege~ u ith a concentration in Latin Amer ica 15 houn in the major aubject and 15 hours in other discipline,. The certitlcate requlrer Spaniph or Portuguese profic~encythrough the 313 lebel ot con\er?ation and composition. Only language courses above 313 in literature and c~v~liration u111 count toward a maior or interdisci~linan . . areas of prepaatlon. Span~qhand Portuguese courses above 313 in erammar and ~honoloev -. will not count toward the major requirements. The Lattn Amerlcan Studie\ Center will contlnue to offer the area of empha*i\ for *tudents u ho do not uish to attaln a high level of language proficiency. For more information, ",\it the Lattn Amencan Studies Center at SS 213. or call 480 965 5127. - \Iedieval and Renaissance Studies. ,\n undergraduate Ccnific~tcin hlcJ~e\.~I dnJ Kuns~,.anx Stud~eitcred by thu Anlona C2ntk.r for hlcJl:\al ~ n . Rena~,.ancc i Stud leh (AChqKSj 11, .$dcl~tlon10 ihc :.>ur\c a g r r l , and cxarnind tion, reuutred in 3 * I u J L ,milJr ~ I ' ~ficlJ of intersr dl medt e\;llj ;Ir .?i3 \r.~nx,ul~r . . ~ ~ i g u ~ ~ e iperitd > l t h e,c g .Old Fngl~,h.Old Nt,r\e. OIJ Fren;h. Rcnn1.;3ncr. I~~allan); 2 r ~ toc~ght x *enie~rcrhcjur. dlcourre uork in nled~cvnl and rcnalruner ~ college l ~ Nltlon ~ for ~ h nonreudent students and provtde an allowance for books, fees, supplie5 and equipment. and a monthly tax free allow ante of $150,00, Scholar\hip5 are on a tour., three , o r )ear To qualify tor a tour or three year scholarshtp. a \tudent mu\[ be a U S. ctttzen and submlt an application before ~~~~~b~~ 1 of the qenior )ear in high school. Interested students should consult theu high \chool counselon orcall AFROTC at ASU for appllcatlon form, to be submttted to A formal applicaoon i\ not required for student\ enferlng the four-year prOgam A 'tudent may enter Ihe program by simply regktenng for one of the general mlttary course (GMC) cla\ces at the Fame ttme and in the same manner as other cources GMC student\ receibe two semester hours for each AES I00 and 200 class completed for a total of eight hemeater hour&.GMC btudent\ not on A F R m C scholarshl~ tncur no mllitary obltgdtion. Each candtdate for commts slonlng muat pass an Air Force aptitude teqt and a physical e\am!natton and be selected by a board of Air Force otiicerr. If selected, the student then enrolls in the POC the la\[ two year, of the AFROTC curnculum. Students anend a tour ueek field tralnlng course at an Atr Force base nor mally betueen the sophomore and junior years. Upon suc cessful completton of the POC and the college requirements for a degree, the student I F commisrioned in the U.S. Air Force a\ a ~ e c o n dlieutenant. The new officer then enter, actwe duty or ma) be granted an educattonal dela) to pur hue graduate uork. TWO-YEAR PROGRAM (POC) The b a ~ i crequirement tor entry Into the two year pro gram 1s that the student have two acadenuc years of college work rematning, either at the undergraduate or graduate level. Applicants aeektng enrollment in the two year pro exammagram must pas5 an Air aptitude and tion and be elected b) a board of Atr Force officerb. After successfully completing a rix week field training course at an Arr Force bare, the appli~antmay enroll in the protes a,ondl officercourse (pot the A F R ~ C program. upon complet~onof the POC and the college requirements for a degree, the student i\ ~ o m m ~ \ \ i o n e d . Qualifications. The following requirements must be met for admittance to the POC I. The four year ~tudentmust \uccessfull) complete the field training general m l l l t ~cOur\e and lhe four course. 2. The two year applicant must complete a b l r week field tra~ningcourse. 3. All studenta must pass the Air Force Officer Qual~fymg Te\t (AFOQT) 4. All studenta muqt pa\!, the Air Force ph)stcal ehamina tion. 5. All btudents must maintatn the mintmum GPA required by the college 6. All students muat meet the phyatcal fitness requtre merit?. Pay a n d Allowances. POC members in the~rjunlorand senior year* recetve $150 00 per month for a maximum of 20 months of POC attendance. Students are also p a ~ dto attend field tralmng. In addtt~on,uniforms. houq~ng,and meala are provl~edduring field lralnlng at no coyt to the ctu NOTE: HQ AFROTC MAXWELL AFB AL 361 12-6663 Students enrolled in AFROTC at ASU are eligible for a ltmtted number of three or t u o )ear scholarships Those students tntereated must apply through the Depanment of Aerospace Studlea. Constderation ir gtven to academtc grade\. the score achieved on the AFOQT. and physical fit ness. A board of officers considers an apphcant's personal 19,character, and leadenhlp potential. AEROSPACE STUDIES (AES) AES 101 Air Forts Today 1. 2 F ntroduct an to U S A r Force and AFROTC Topcs incude. the A r Force msson and organ rat on. customs and couiteaes, oiicer apportuntt es on cersh p. and protessona sm AES 102 Leadership Lab. (0) F Emphascs on common A r Force customs and courtes es, dr i and cer emon'es. heath and P ~ Y cSa ftnessthrough group partcpaton Corequ ste. AES 101 AES 103 Air Forte Today 11. (2 S Cont nuat on ot AES 101 Top cs nc ude: the A r Force m~ssonand organ rat on, customs and courtes es, oiicer opportun tes affcer ,h p, and sm. prerequ te. AES 101 or department approva . AES 104 Leadership Lab. (0) S Cant nuat on of AES 102 w lh more n depth emphassan learn ng the env ranmen1 01 an Alr Force oflicer Corequ s te: AES 103. AES 201 The Evolution of USAF Air and Space Power 1. (2 F Further preparat on of the AFROTC cand date Topcs nclude. A r Force her [age and eaders commun catton s k s eth cs eadersh p. quai ty A r Force and va ues Prerequ s te AES 103 or department apprava. AES 202 Leadership Lab. 0) F App cat on of advanced dn and eeremon es ssu ng commands know ng f ag et quene, and deve op ng. d rect ng, and em uating sk s 10 ead others Corequ s te AES 201 AES 203 The Evolution of USAF Air and Space Power 11. (2) S Cont nuat an of AES 201 Topcs nc ude. the A r Force m sson and Organ zat on, customs and caurteses, oiicer opponun t es offcer sh p and prafessana sm. Prerequ s t e AES 201 or department approva . AES 204 Leadership Lab. (0) S Continualon of AES 202 w th an emphas s on preparaton for Iced tra n ng Corequ ste: A E S 203 AES 301 Air Forte Leadership Studies 1. 3) F Study of communicat~onskci s eadersh p and quatty management fundaments s. eadersh P eth cs and professona know edge required 01 an A r Force oii cei Prerequ s te AES 203 or department approval. GeneralStudeS L2 For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses, and codes (such as L1. N 3 C and HI, See'Genera Stud 8s' page 85 For gradual on requtrements see Un vers ty Graduat an Requ rsments" page 81 For an expanat on of add'tona omn bus courses onered but not sted in th s cata og, see C ass tcat on of Courses. page 58 ~ ~ ~ PUP1 IOSSaJOJdlUBlSISSV sa!l!uewnH sy3iJpuaH :mssajold ale!3ossv Alols!~ UOSllM :JOSSaJOJdalE130SSV l u a w d o l a n a a u e w n H p u e s a x n o s a n Ailwed asn j :iossajold lueislssv :lal/!W 'auolueiaa ' b u e q 3 :s>ossajo>daie13ossv :lalsai ~ o s s a l o ~ d qs!16u3 swaqilew .>ossaloldluelsissv 'POOH'iarjs j slossalold alei3ossv uo!1emp3 ohue9 :ale13ossvhlln3ej a3uea ~ . i. , . . . ;i.:ij~ a . .sfta.q . < ; ~ - 3 .E c. 5. ne. -cl.r .~eil~w aql SEE WVtlDOtld S31anlS NV31M3WV NV31tliV Africa, the Caribbean, South Amenca, and Central America. As an tnstttuttonal promam with a btdiaclpltnary emphasts, AAS is ~tructuredto - I prepare students of all ethn~cltiesto better understand, \slue, and more effectively partic~patein our increas tngly diverse society, 2. comblne hnouledge of the Afncan dtaspora a ith intel lectual and practical uaimng in specific areas tor the purpo\e of creating more effecti\e communtty and glo bal partnership\: and 3. provide students with a foundation for advanced atud~es in a variety of fields. While the program I\ dedicated to scholarly re*earch, teaching, and creathe actjvrttes, 11 a190 heeka to build oarmersht~snith communltv based programs and orgamzations ulthrn A n ~ o n aand util~ze channels for lnformine-. ~ o h o t e swhich affect the ltfe of Blacks in the d~aspora. AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES--6.A. Course Requirements. The major in Afncan Amencan Studter requtres 45 semester hours of cource work. A minimum of 30 semester hours must be AFR. AFS. and AFH courses. The remaining course work must be in a related field approved by an AAS advlsor All majors must take I8 hours in the followtng core courses: AFH 353 African Amencan Lneraturc: Beglnntnes Through the Hadem Renat\\ancc L2 HL. C.... . 1 or AFH 354 Afncdn Amencan Literature Hxlem Rena,sance to the Present L2/HU, C ( 3 AFR 210 lntroduct~onto Afncan Amer can Studler ....... 3 AFR 429 Afncan Amencan Studle, Theory and Method<. ......................... 3 3 AFR 490 Field Studles in the Dtaapora. .......... or AFR 498 PS Pro Scmlnar ( 3 ..... 3 AFS 163 African Amencan Hlstoly I SB C H ...... 3 AFS 363 African Amencan Hlslor) I1 SB, C. H Withln the 45 semester hours. AAS major? must al\o tahe 12 semester hourc in one of three concentratton?: Social and Behavioral Sciences, Humanit~eslArts.or Polit~c\and Soct ety. These courses are in addttton to the requ~red18 core course seme\ter hourb. Of the rematntng course work. 15 hours must be taken in related counes li e., non African Amencan Studie,' prefixes). Thme courfes must be selected from the concentrattons (at least one trom each concentratton in conaultatton with the maior advi~or. In addition. AAS majors wtll be required to take a minor of a mtntmum of 18 hours in or a cenificate oromam . anorher academic field. - MINOR IN AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES Course Requirements. The m n o r requires 18 \emester hours. All Afncan Amencan Studtec minors must take nine care hour5 from the following courses: AFH 353 African Amencan Llteraturc Bcg~nnnngq n~hroughthe Har em Renasaance LZ/HU. C . . .. 3 or AFH 354 Afncan 4menrrln Lctrr.dture. Harlem Renalsaancr to the Present LZML, C (3 AFR 210 Introduction to Afrlcm American Slud!c\ 3 AFS 361 Atrt~anAmer c ~ Hn \lor) I YB. C. H. ............ 1 or 4FS 164 Atr c d n 4mer c.tn Hlstor) I1 SB C H 7 In addttton. one course from each ot the three concentra lions (i.e., Soclal and Beha\ ioral Science*. Humdnities Ans. Politics dnd Soctety muct be laLen Thece course\ are in addttton to the requtred core cour\c\ A mfnimurn of I2 hourr of upper di\l\ion cour\r\ I \ rrqu~redCoune? ~hould be . Polit~csand Soctrt\ 1 must be taken. These courceq are in additlon to the required core cour\e<. Courser ~houldbe celected in conrultation a ith the major ad\ iror AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES (AFH) AFH 353 African Amsrlcan Literature: Beginnings Through the Harlem Renaissance. 3 F Tnepalc an0 c. l.ra s ~ LI yA1, cilr Amer Carl trial..re tnrc.gn Ire Har om Rena ssance Cross i l e J ar EhG 353 Creu l s a ohoa on $ lor AFH 353 or ENG 353 Genera Studes L2WU C AFH 354 Atrican Amerlcan Literature: Harlem Renaissance to the Present. 131 S Thomatc an0 c.l.ral s'.o, ut Alr can Amer ca,l leral-re from tnc narlem Rcna ssarce 13 tne r'ecult~ral anthropology (and i ~ n g u ~ ~ t tarchae ci), "log).. and ph)si<31 ~nlhropol.~g).At 1r.d.t dnc cuurtc i n ~ ~ NOTE: For the General Stud es requ rement courses and codes (such as L1 N3. C and H) see 'Genera Studles, page 85 For gradual on page 81 For an exp anat on of add tonal omn buscoursesofferedbut not csted n requ rements see u n versty ~raduat on ~ e q rements u th s cata og, see C assf cat on of Courses' page 58 each o f the subfields selected should be drawn f r o m the "Distribution Reauirements" course listines for archaeol ogy, physical anthropology, and aocioculturalningu~stics. A m t n i m u m grade o f "C" i s reauired f o r all courses taken f o r an ~ n t h r o G o l oM~i n~o r T h e mtnor in Anthropology provides students w ~ t h a great deal o f flexibility in selecttng courser. The program has been designed to allow students to focus o n areas withtn the discipline w h i c h articulate w e l l wtth their major. A l l students interested in the anthropology minor are encouraged to discuss the ophons available w i t h the Anthropology Undergraduate Advisor, whose ocife i s located in ANTH - . Alll. SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. Social Studies. T h e major teaching field consists o f 63 semester hours, o f u h i c h 10 h o u n muqt be in the anthropology courses required f o r the B.A. degree. Of the remaining hours, t w o groups o f 15 hours are t o be taken in related e science may soctal sctences. Psychology or a ~ i n g l natural be used as one o f the 15-hour fields. S E D 480 i s taken to provide the remaining three hours. SED 480 Specla1 Methods of Teaching Saclal Studie, ..... 3 Anthraoolorv ......................................................... 30 Total .............................................................. 63 The minor teaching field consi?ts o f 24 semester h o u n in anthropology. ~ o u r s A ~ Ss B 102 and A S M 101 and t w o urrwr-dtvision courses in each subfield (archaeology, physt.. .... cal anthropology, and soctal cultural anthropology) are requtred. GRADUATE PROGRAM The faculty in the Department o f Anthropology offer p r o grams leading to the M . A . and Ph.D. degrees Consult the Graduate Catalog for requirements. ANTHROPOLOGY (ASB) ASB 102 lntmductlon to Cultural and Social Anthmpology. (3) F " 0 Pr nc p es olc.lt,rai an0 roc a anlnropology wltn 1 ~ s l r aue t malerta s from a varery ot CL lures Tne nalae ol c ~ i t ~ rSoc e a po Ica.. ano econom,c systems, re g,on asslnelcs, an0 ang-age Genera! S a d 8es SB. G ASB 202 Ethnic Relations in the United States. (3) F. S Pracesses 01 ntercultura relat ons, systems approach to history of U.S nterethn c relat ons, psychocu tufa analysls of contemporary U.S. ethnic re ations. General Studres C H. ASB 210 Sax, Marriage, and Evolution. (3) F Examination of the sexua nature and behavior of humans from bath a b oiogica and an anthmpa ag cai pant ol v ew ASB 211 Woman In Other Cultures. (3) N Cross-cultural ana ysts of the ecanomtc SM: a PO tca and re g ous factors that affect women's status n tradtlona and modern sacletes General Studes: G ASB 222 Burled Cities and Lost Tribss: Our Human Herltaae. 131 . .S Archaeology through ts most mportant d scover es human or g ns Pompel K ng Tut, the Ho y Land Southwest ind ans and methods of field archaeo o-. w General Stodres HU. ASB 223 Burled Civilizations of the Americas. (3) F. S Archaeology through exam net on of severa anc ent c v l r a t ons of Meso.. South and Nanh Amenca. - ASB 231 Archaeological Field Methods. (4) S Excavat on of archaeo og ca sltes and recording and nterpretatlon of data. ncludes laca f e d exper ence 2 hours lecture 8 houn lab Pre requ s te ASM 101 or nstructor approva . General Sfudes: S2 ASB 240 lntroducllon to Southeast Asia. 31 F An nterd sc pi nary ntroduct on to the cu lure;, re g ons, po btcal sys terns, geography and history of Southeast As a. Crass sted as GCU 240 HIS 240 POS 240 REL 240. Credlt s a owed on y for AS0 240 or GCU 240 or HIS 240 or POS 240 or REL 240 General Sfudres G ASB 242 Asian American Experiences: An Anthmpoiogical Parspealve. (3 F The historical and contemporary experbences of As an Amer cans tn terms of the anthrow ogca concepts of cuture, ethnlcity, and adaptaton. General Studres L1 C ASB 250 Anthmpology Topics. 3 S Covers f Ye areas of anthrow ogca nqu ry Emphas'zes brary research crlt ca ana ys s and commun cat on sk Is relevant to upper dlvis'on anthropology course work Prerequ sltes AS0 102: ASM 101 (or equ va ent), camp et on of the F rst Year Compos Yon requirement General Studes. L1. ASB 302 Ethnographic Field Study in Mexico. (3) SS FtedKorr st-of of c * t.ral aoaptat on. Mexcan CL t ~ r e-n led States Meican cb ldra can1 cl atnnoqraph c research melnoas, an0 ma1 cu lure Lecture, drscuss on, f eb rksearch Pre or corequ s'te: SPA 101 or equcva ent Generalstud'es. Ll/SB, G ASB 311 Principles of Social Anthmpology. (3) S Comparatcveanalys s of damest c groups and eccnom c and pa 'tcai organ zat ons n pr m tlve and peasant sac el es General Studres. SB ASB 314 Comparative Religion. (3 F S Or g'ns, eements, forms, and symbol sm of re gan a comparatve survey of re1 g 0"s be efs and ceremonies the pace of re ig'on in the total cu ture Prerequ s te ASB 102 or nstructor appmva ASB 319 The North American Indian. (3) A Amhaeo ogy ethno ogy, and i ngutst c relat onshcp of the ind ans of Nonh Amer'ca Does not oc uds M dd e Amer'ca. Prerequs te. AS0 102 01 nslru~lor~ P D ~ O M I ASB 320 Indians of Arizona. r3t F Tne trao Iona c. tLrer ano tne dereapmonl ana natjre of contempolaw IX, 11ca eCOnOm c and ea.caton8 con0 t.ons ammo Ar zona "dins ASB 321 lndlans of the Southwest. (3) S Cutures of the wntemparary lnd ans of the Southwestern Unted Stales and the r h stor c antecedents. Prerequls te. AS0 102 or nstruclor approva . General Studes. W S B C H ASB 322 Indians of Mesoamerica. (3 S H stor c tribes and fa k cu tures. Prerequ'slte. AS0 102 or instructor approve General Studs? SB G ASB 323 Indians of Latin Amerlca. (3) F Ind gsnous cu tures of the Amazon the Andean reg on. Centra Amerca, and sournern Mex'co Lecture, discussion. Prerequ s te AS0 102 or instructor approva General Studes SB G ASB 324 Peoples of the Pacific. (31 N Peop 0s and c.ll.res 0: Ocean a fx.s ng partc.larly on s a el es of Melanes a M crones a an0 Po ynes a Prereq. s te AS0 102 or nSllLclor apprOIal Genemt St.a!ss G ASB 325 Paoplss of Southeast Asta. .3) F A CL lJla .eco ogcal perspecl~reon tne p w p es ot malntano and ns.. .ar So~lheastASa S.0s slence moaes soca Olga0 zat on, an0 tne impact of mooernllalan PrereQ. 5 te AS0 102 or nslr~cloraooroval . General Studes. G ASB 326 Human impacts on Ancient Envimnments. (3) S A Word Survey of Successf~and unsuccessfu anc ent soc etes and their mpacts on the env ranment General Studes SB. H. ASB 330 Principles of Archaeology. (3) F S Methods and theor es for reconstructing and expa n ng the Ifeways of preh ~ t o r b peop es Prersqu s Is 3 hours of archaea om General Stud!es S B ASB 333 New World Prehistow. (3) F The vaieh, of archaeolog ca pdnerns encoumered n the Western Hemisphere Covers the pergod from the appearance of humans 'n the New Word to European contact: covers the area from A askato Tierra de Fuego Prerequ s'te. complet on of the F rst Year Compos tlon requ rement Pre. or corequ s te 1 upper-dv s on ASU course General Studes. U S 8 - . DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY 339 ASB 335 Prehistory of the Southwest. 3) F S Antnropologcal .naersraro rgs of ma or c* t.ra p'ocesses sno a s n s in tho p e n story of tne Amer can S9.tn~en " 5 ng eu Oence lrom arcnaaoogy Genera Stroes SB C H ASS 337 PreHlspanlc Clvillzatlon of Middle Amerlca. (3, S Preconq~estcr t.res and c u rat ons of Me* co Tne Axecs Mabas and tne r Dleoecessors Preraod s le ASM I01 or nslr~cloraD2rOual .. General studss H ASB 338 Archaeology of North America. 3) N Org n spread, and deveoprnsnt of the preh stoic lnd ans of North Amerca up to Me h stoic tr bes Does not nc ude the Southwest Pre requ s te. ASM 101 or nstructor apprava ASB 350 Anthmpology and Art. 3 A Art lorms of people n re at onsh p to the r saca and cu tura sen ng Prerequ s te: ASB 102 or nstructor approva ASB 351 Psychological Anthmpology. 3) S Approaches to the nterre at ons between the personalty system and the saclocu tura environment Prerequ ste ASB 102 or nstructor approva General Sfud es. SB ASB 353 Death and Dylng in Cmss-Cultural Perspective. (4) F Humanist cand sc'enllfb study of ag ng slckness dy ng, death, funerals and grief and the'r ph losophy and ecoagy n non Western and Weslern cultures. 3 hours ecture. 1 hour d scussion Genera Studes HU/SB. G ASB 355 Shamanism, Heal ng and Consciousness. (3 S World v ews, pract ces and ro es af shamans and tradtiona and cantemporary hea en exp anatory b opsychoagca mode s of con Sclousness General Studes H U SB ASS 361 Old World Prehlstory 1. (3 F 6 osocla e m J I O ~ n tne Ple sticene, empnas z og tecnna ogca acn8euements ano tne re at onsn P oetween tecnno ogy aoo en, ron men1 n western E-rape, s.0-Sanaran Alr ca Prereq~r le ASM 101 or nstrdclor appro\a Genera Sl.oes H ASB 362 Old World Prehistory 11. ,3t S Trans,t.on from h ~ nng i an0 co ec!.ng soc elles to aomestcat on econ OmeS 861aoI snmenl 01 Sell 00 v aae I e emonas2 no ine Near East Egypt SouVlwest Europe ~ r & e q us te ASM l o i o r lnstructoi approva General Studrss. H ASB 383 Linguistic Theory: Phonetics and Phonology. (4 F Baste art cu atory phonetcs and contemporary theor es of the sound System of language 3 hours lecture 1 hour ab. Generalstudres SB ASB 400 Cultural Factem I n lntsrnetlonal Business. (3) S Anthrapalogca perspectves an nternat ona bus'ness relat ons app led principes of crosscu tura commrrncaton and management. reg Ond approaches to cu lure and bus nass Genera Sludes G ASS 411 Ktnshlp and Social Organization. (31 S Mean ngs and uies of concepts referr ng to k "sh p consangu nlty anln ty deseent a1 ance, and res dence h the context of a survey at the varlet es of Socla groups marr age rues, and k nsh p terrnlno og 'ca svstems Preresu s te 6 hours of anthrooo . o-w,or instructor apprava . ASB 412 History of Anthmpology. 3) F H storica treatment ofthe deve opment ol the cuture concept and ts expressan n the ch ef theoret ca trends n anthropo ogy between 1660 and 1950 Prerequ s te ASB 102 or nstructor approva General Sludres W S B ASB 416 Economic Anthmpology. (3) F Ecanomc behav or and the economy n pre ndustna soc elies descr pt On and cass tlcat on of exchange systems, re atons between prod~ctonexchange systems and other soceta subsystems Pre requisite: ASB 102 or nstructor approva Genera Sfudes: W S B A s s 417 Polltlcal Anthmpology. (3) A Cornparat vs exam'nat on of the forms anu processes of po t ca organlzalon and actvty n pr mtive peasant and comp ex soc ettes. Pre requ'ste: ASB 102 or nstructor approval ASS 462 Medical Anthropology: Culture and Health. 3) F 2000 ROe of culture n hea th i ness,and cur ng, heath status. provder re atlans and nd genous hea ng practices n Un led States ethnic groups. Lecture d scuss on. Genera Studes C ASS 471 lntmduction to Museums. 3 F H story ph osophy. and current status of museums Exporat on of ca fact ng presewat on exh bitron education and research act v t es n dzfferent lypes of museums. Prerequ s tes ASB 102 and ASM 101 or l n ~ l r ~ c t approva or . Genera Slud,es LZ ASB 460 introduction to Linguistics. 3 F Descr pt ve and h stor cal inguistcs Survey of theor es of human Ian guage emphasr ng synchronc ingu stcs General Sludes SB ASS 481 Language and Culture. (3) S App cat on of ngu stic theor~esand f nd ngs to no" ngu stlc aspecls atculture anguagechange. psycho ngustcs Prerequlslte ASB to2 or lnstructoi approva . Genera Sfudes SB ASS 483 Sociollngulstlcs and the Ethnography of Communlcalion. (3) N Re atconsh ps between ngu st c and soc a categar es. funclonal ana ys s of anguage use, ma ntenance, and d versty nteraction between verba and nonverba commun cat on. Prerequ s tes ASB 480 and ENG 213 (or FLP 400) or instructor approval General Stude s SB ASS 501 Applied Medical Anthropology. (3 F Ovewew of anthropoagys app catons n medc ne and Is adapta S U S ethn c popu atom Requ res research prolect n m e d d t O ~ to sen ng Lecture sem nar Prerequ s te graduate stand ng or nstructor aOOlOva. .. ASB 502 Health at Ethnic Mlnorltles. (3, S Prmd ence ol ,less r sr lactors nea In eco ogy ana meaca an0 .n0~0e?or5treatmerls -ecl.re. %emnar Prcroo. s te orao.ate stanb ng or nstructor approva .' ASB 503 Advanced Medical Anthropology. (3) F Theory n Med ca Anthropo ogy and cross cu tura stud es that us trate partcuar theor es Lecture sem nar Prerequlste: graduate stand g or nsfrucfor approval ASB 504 Ethnic Relations. (3) F Structura processes of ntergraup re at ans methods for nvest gat ng psychocutural d mens ons of ethnlcty with focus upan U S ethn c groups. Lecture sem nar Prerequ s re graduate stand ng or nstructor approva ASB 505 Culture and Psychiatry. 3) F Psych airy as a cu tura phenomenon and indgenous def n tons and treatments of menta d sorders across cultures Lecture, sern'nar Pre resu ste sraduate stand no or nstructor aoorova .. ASS 506 Gender. Emotions, and Culture. 3 S Re al,onsn ps among qenoer aro emol on across C J L r e s -ectLre sem nar Prereq. s lo grao-ale slaw l g or nstr.aor appr0.a ASB 529 CYltUre and Political Economy. 3 h Or g n an0 scceao ot Western cap in sm an0 Is Smpacl on non.Wesl. ern soc el eS ElnnOOlaDnc an0 n rror ca case $130 es are 61 zea Prerequ'sfte.graduaie stand ng ASS 530 Ecological Anthropology. (3 A Relat ons among the popu at on dynam cs social organ rat on, cu ture, and environment of human pop" at ons, w th spec a emphass on hunter gatherers and extensive agricu tura sts. ASS 532 Graduate Fleld Anlhroooloav. 2-81 S "dependent research an a specfc anih;apolag.ca probem to be SB ecled by the student in consultat on with the staff May be repeated for cred t Prerequ s tes ASM 338 or equiva en? nstructor approva . ASB 536 Ethnahistory of Mesoamerica. (3) N In3 gcn0.s soc ol es of so-tnern Moxco and G.alema a at Span.sh conlacl an0 lne r poslconq-est transformal on Empnar r s o n tne AneC Em0 re Prercs~.slearaoua!e stano no ASS 537 Topcs In Mesoamerican Archaeology. (3 h Cnang ng organ l a t on of prc Co .m>an c ,, zal ons in Mesoamer ca s c~oloreotnro.on nleroret i e ss.es. s.cn as reaiona ana r s s ch eidoms urbahsm a"d exchange ~rerequcsste~nstructor approval. ASB 540 Method and Theory of Sociocultural Anthmpalogy and Archaeology I. 3) F Basc ssues concern ng concepts of soc a and ethn c groups, cuitura and s o c o o ~ c atheory, l and the nature of anthropo ogca research. Prerequs te nstructar approva - ~~ NOTE: For tnc General St-0 es re-i. remenl co.rscs, an0 cooer (s-cn a1s L1 h 3 C a l o n, see Genera S1o . es' page 85 Fa. qrad.ason re% remenls see Ln vors tv Grao-at on Rea. remenls ' .oaos . 81 For an explanat sn 01 du3'0na omn o.~co.rses offore30.1 nqt sled n 1h.s cataag see C assf caion of Courses: page 56 B10 370 Venebrate Zoology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 or BIO 385 Comparati\e In\enebrate Zou ogy 4 or MIC 206 Mtcrobiology Laboratory S2* I and MIC 220 Blology ofM croorgani\m\ ( 3 or PLB 300 Cornparat \e Plant Di\errtt) LUS2 (4) B10 445 Organtc Evoluuan.. . . ... . . 3 Total .......... * ....................... 25 Both MIC 205 and 206 must be t&en to m u r e SZ credit. The remaining hours to bnng the totdl to 4 3 wtll be n in BIO. MIC. selected from among upper d i v ~ s ~ ocourses and PLB, in consultatton with a Department of Blology advisor. The major must include at lea51 three upper diw sion laboratory courses, and at least one upper d~vtsion course in plant biology (PLB) or mcrobiology (MIC). Required courses In related fields plus math proficiency are Biology I1 .................3 BIO 112 Advanced Can~enat~on BIO 415 Biomctrb N2. .................................... 4 Totdl . ....... . . . . . ..31 - The rematnine hours to hnne the total to 45 wtll he selected from among relevant upper divis~oncourses in B10 and PLB courieh or in related departments, in consultatlon wtth the Department of B~ology.Required courses in related fields plus math proficiency are as follows: CHM l I3 General Chemtstq SI/SZ ............ 4 CHM 115 General Chem~strvrlth Qualitatc\e Analyqic SIIS2. ........................ 5 Choose between the combinations of organic chemmtry caurseq below ............................. . 4 or 8 CHM 231 Elen entan Organic Chcm~stqSI/S2* 3) CHM 235 Elementq Organrc Chem~suy Laboratory SIIS2' 1 or CHM I I3 Genenl Chemlsu) SIIS2 . . CHM 115 Genenl Chemstq wtlh Qualltatne Analysla SI/S2 ............. Chooae betueen the comb .. 5. SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. Biological Sciences. The major teachtng field consists of a minimum of 4 0 semester hours and at least 22 hours in suppontng courses. Required major courses are as followa: BIO 193 The Nalure of Brologlcal Science SI/S2 ........ . 4 or BIO 181 General B~ologyS I B 2 4 and BIO 182 General Biology S? (4 BIO 320 Fundamental\ of E~ology................... 3 810 340 General G e n e t ~ ~................................... s 4 BIO 360 Basic Physmlagy ............................... 4 BIO 445 Organlc Moluuon ...................... 3 MIC 206 Microbiolog) Laboratory SZa ...................... 1 MIC 220 Biology of M~croargan~sms. .................. 7 PLB 300 Comparative Pldnt Diver~ltyLUS2. .............. 4 or PLB 3 10 The Flora of Anzona (d or BIO 385 Camp-awe lnvenebrate Zoology (4) or BIO 370 Vertebrate Zoo ogy 4) PLB 308 Plant Physiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Total * ........................................... 30 Both MIC 205 and 206 must be taken to qecure S2 credit. The remaimng courses in the major (six hours mintmum) should be selected to reflect a balance between BIO and PLB courses. Required suppontng courses are as follous: CHM 113 General Chcmi\try SI/S2 CHM 115 General Chemiatn wlth .................... 4 (Historical)S2' .......... ....... or GLG 300 Geology of Ar~zana3) HPS 330 Hlrtory of Btology -~ Confllctr and Conuo\ersics H... .................... or BIO 316 Hlatory of B~olog): Confltcts and Controverster H (3 MAT 170 Precalculur NI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHY 101 lnuoductlon to Phyric* SI/S2. . . . . . . or PHY I l I . 112 General Phys~csSI/SZ' (6 and PHY 113. 114 General Phy%tcc Labomtar) SI/S?- I2 Total .......... . . .3 3 3 4 .............. 22 Both GLG 102 and I04 must be taken to secure S2 credit Both PHY 1l and 113 or PHY I I2 and 114 must be taken lo secure S 1 or S2 credit NOTE: BIO 480 is required in the professional educat~onpro gram. The m n o r teaching field consists of 24 semester hours as follows: BIO 181. 182: 16 additronal hours in BIO. MIC. and PLB courses ;elected to reflect a balance across the dis ciplines and subdisciplines in bioloev. BIO 480 IS reauired maaddition to the 24 semester hours in biological sci;nces. -. GRADUATE PROGRAM The faculty in the Depanment of Biology offer programs leadtng to the degrees of Master of Natural Science, M.S., and Ph.D. (wtth a concenwatlon in ecology for the M.S. and the Ph.D.). Consult the Croduafe Catalog for requirements. The department partic~patesin the ~nterdisciplinarypro gram for the M.S and Ph.D. degrees in Molecular and Cel~ more lular Biology. See the C r a d u a t e ~ a f a l ofor information. BIOLOGY (810) BlO IW The Livlng World. (4) F S SS Pr nclp es of blology Cannot be used for major credo in the b o og ca sclences 3 hours ecture 3 hours lab GeneralStud,es SI/S2 010 120Human Physlology. (4) N Bas c concepts of genera sc ence are d scussed us ng current s u e s and basc concepts of human physiology as a focus Cannot be used for majorcredt n bolog'ca sciences 3 hours ecture 3 hours ab. General Studes. S2 MI0 181 General Biology. (4) F S SS B'ooglca concepts emphas z ng fundamenta princ ples and the interpay of structure and funclian at the ma ecular ce u ar organ sma. and pop" at an eves of organzaton Secondary schoo chsm stry strong y recommended 3 hours eectur, 3 hours ab. Prerequste boogca sc ences major or preprotessiona student n heath-reated sc ences GeneralShld!es S1 S2 BIO 182 General Blolagr (4) F. S. SS Cont nuat on of B 0 181 Secondary schw chem stry strongiy recom mended. Prerequ s te: B 0 181 General Studies. $2 BlO 193 The Nature of Biological Science. (4) F Creatve and crit ca th nk~ngs k i s n b o ag ca research: nature of blotog ?a know edge role of exper mentat on, pred'ct ans hypotheses theor es M ues Lecture, ab, dscussan Prerequlslte h gh school b 0 ow .. General Sfudres S I S2 BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology 1. (4) F. S SS Structure and dynam cs ofthe human mechanism Cannot be used for malor cred t n the Department ol Bioaw 3 hours lecture 3 hours ab 810 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology 11. (4) F, S. SS Cant nuatlan of B 0 201 Cannot be used for major credt n the Department of B o ogy 3 hours ecture 3 hours ab Prerequ s te. B 0 201 or nStruCtOr approBIO 218 Medical History. (1) F Bnet survey at humanknds cmpartant nventons and discoveries in the art and sc ence of med c ne, I ustrat ng nterretat onsh ps of med cal 'deas BlO 241 Human Genetlca. (4) F lntroduct~onto bas c concepts in genet cs as they are appl ed to human hered'l Cannot be used for malor cred I n the Department of Blo ogy. 3 hours ecture, 3 hours ab Prerequ's te: a course in the i te sc ences. General Sfudms S2 BlO 3W Natural Hlstory of Arizona. (3) F S Plant and an ma commun t es of Artzona Cannot be used for mator credlt n the b o og ca sc ences. Prerequ s te. junior stand ng. 810 301 Fleld Natural Hlstory. 1) N Organ sms and the r natural env ronment 2 weekend t e d tr ps, f'etd project Cannot be used for major cred t in the b 0 og ca sc ences. Pre- or corequ s te. B 0 300. For tne Genera Slbo es roq- r2ment coLlres ano cooes .sdcn as .I N 3 C and HI zee -Goncral SILOes ' page 85 For graoLal on relnentr see Jn bersr) Gr3a.at on Req- rernenlr page 81 For an axp anallon ol aaotl ona omn 0"s co;rras onereo o ~not t 1sleo th s catalog see 'Class t cat on of Courses 'page 58. roq- n DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY 345 810 472 Msmmalogy. 4) F 2000 Classf cat on. Structure hab Is ecoogy, and d str but on of mammals. emphasz ng North Amercan forms 3 hours ecture. 3 haurs ab or f e d tr p weekend f eld tr ps Prerequ s te: 010 370 or nstructor amrova 810 473 Ichthyology. 31 S 2001 Systematcs an0 0 0 ogy of recent an0 exllnct I snes 2 na.rs oa.re 3 ro.rs ao a i 0 0 tr p, heenen0 Ie o trms . reo.. r e 3 Prereo. ,s=ot 010 370 and 425 or nstructor approva B l o 474 Herpetology. (3) S 2000 Systematcs and b a ogy of recent and ext ncf reptles and amph b ans. 2 hours ecture 3 hours lab or f e d tr p. Prerequ s te B 0 370 810 480 Methods of Teaching Blology. 3) S Methods of nslruct on exper mentalan organ zation, and presenta tlon ofapproprtate content n biology Prerequaite: 20 haurs n the bloog ca sc ences. BIO 495 Undergraduate Thesis. (3 F. S SS GUded research cum nat ng in the prepaat an of an undergraduate lnes s oasea on ,.per" sea iesearcn oono n In s and prev c-s semesters Proreq. s les at east 3 no,rs 01 €3 0 310 (or 499). forma conference n In nSlr.cIoI mstrucIor an0 CeDartment cna r aooroba , 610 499 lndlvlduallzed Instruction. (1 3) F, S 610 502 Transmlsslon Electmn Mlcmscopy. (3) F Theory. use, and methods of prepar ng b o og ca materials for trans m ss on e ectron m CroscoW Materials fee Lecture lab Prerequ s te. nstructor approva 810 505 Scannlng Electron Microscopy. (3) S Theory use, and methods of prepar ng b o og ca mater a s for scann ng e ectron m croscopq Matera s fee 2 hours leclure 3 hours lab Prerequ ate. nstructor approva BIO 508 Sclentlflc Data Presenmtlon. (2) S Techn ques necessary for presentation of sc entfc data used n lour na pub cations grant proposais, and visua presentat ons Lecture lab. Prereou ste nstructar aoDrova .. 810 520 Blology ol the Desert. 12 N Factois allecl ng p ant an0 an ma Ife n lne assert reg ons and adap la! ons ol tne orqan rms la lnese factors Prereo~ste 10 noJrrof o oog ca sc ence&r nstructor approval. BIO 522 Populatfons: Evolutionary Ecology. (3 S Pr nc p es of pop" at'on b 0 ogy and communaty eca ogy w th n an evo ut onaryframework 2 hours ecture. 2 hours rec tat an Prerequ s tes: 810320 415(orMAT210) 545. BIO 524 Ecosystems. (3) F 1999 S l r ~ c l ~an0 l O i d c t on of terreslr a an0 aq-at c ecosystems, rvltn empnar r on proa.ct\ fy energet cs c ogeocnem ca. cyc ng ano svslems ~tearalon Prerea.,~~~~ s re 080 320 or w~ *a en 810 526 Ouantltatlve Ecology (3 h Samp ng strategies, spat a pa'tern ana ,s s spec es d hers fy c ass. f cal.on ana JDD'C~I ons 0' m.. l.var.ale lecnn 0 . e ~10 m ' o o v 2 hours ecture. 3 hours ab Prereau~sdesB 0 4 i 5 (or a . equlv& . course n eco ogy BIO 529 Advanced Llmnology. 3 N Recent terature deve opments, methods, and Imno ogcal theory f eld and ab app catcon to same pan cular topic n Imno ogy PrereqUSte €30426. BIO 543 Molecular Genettcs. (3 F Nature and functon of the gene: emphas s on the mo ecu ar basis of Inherlance and gene express on n procaryotes and eucawtes Pre requeltes: B 0 340 a course n organ c chem stry 810 545 Populations: Evolutionary Genetlcs. 3) F Mathematca modes in thedescr ption and ana ysls ofthe gsnetcs of pop" at ons Prerequ s tes 8 0 320 and 415 and 445 or nstructor .. 810 547 Techniques In Evolutlonary Genetics. ,41 S Pracl ca ewer eoce 1 mooern tecnn q-es tor lne sl-a{ of em JIon Lect.re. lab Prereo.. s'es 810 340 445 .nstr~clorapproval BIO 550 Advanced Cell Biology. .3, S App catons 01 conlemporanl e eclron mcroscop c an0 o ocnem.cac molecc. ar lecnn oms lo: a.o, na e ~ r a n o l cce 1-nct ons Mocha n'smsof ntrace u ar prole n t;anck'ng frerequisctes B 0 3 5 3 (or 360 or equlva ent or PLB 360) CHM 231 (or 331 or equvaent) BIO 423 Population and Community Ecology. 3) N Organmral oE ar? 3 , ~ c, - ot c p. a: on e o;cmm.l! es empna 5 2 ng an ma s T!lcorc'ca an0 emp r ca apprcacres P r e i e q ~ s le 010 320 or nnr-ctor ao'3ro.a 810 425 Anlmal Ecology. 3 N Physa ogca and behavora adaptatons of nd vdua an mals to both abat c and b o t c env r nments Prerequ s te 810 320 810 426 Limnology. 4) S Structure and funct an of aquat c ecosystems w th emphass on fresh water akes and streams 3 hours lecture 3 h urs ab or f eid tr o Pre requ s te B 0 320 or nstructar approva Genera Slodes L2 810 428 Biogeography. (3 F Env ronmenta and h stor ca processes determ n ng d str but ona pat terns of an mas and pants emphas z ng tenestr a fe Prerequlsttes 010 182 (Or equ va ent lun or stand ng Genera Studes L2 610 431 Human Development and Fertllllq. (3) S G oba inf uences of human pop" at on deve opment on the human env ronment nc ud ng understandng human fert ty and c n ca nflu ences on fert ty D scuss on piesentat on Prerequ ste general b o - - . 810 435 Research Techn'ques in Antmal Behavior. (3) N Exper menta an0 I e o st.0 es of ar ma oe%, o r aescr pl on an0 q,anl Icat an o' ar ma oeha. or an0 nlorprelalon of oenav or H In n an e . 3 "lolar. 1ramCnor1 1 nCrr eulrre 6 nods a0 Prerea.lsle B 0 331. ~en;ral Studies L2 BlO 441 Cytogenetics. 3) F Chramosoma bass of nher lance. Cross sted as PLB 412 Crec t s a owed on y for B 0 441 or PLB 412 Prerequ ste 010 340 610 442 Cytogenetics Laboratory. 2 F M croscopc ana ys s of rneoss rn tos s and aberrant ce i dv s on. 6 hours ab Cross sted as PLB 413 Cred t s a awed on y f r 010 442 01 PLB 413 Pre- or corequ s te. BIO 441 or PLB 412 810 445 Organlc Evolution. 3 F Processes f adaptve change and specat on n sexual pop" atons Prerequ site. 010 241 or 340. 810 446 Principles of Human Genetics. 3 A Genetcs in human pop" at ons nc ud ng med ca aspects Prerequi s te B 0 340 Genera Studes L2 BiO 450 Advanced Developmental Biology. 3) S Current concepts and exper menta methods nvou ng dnerent at on and b osynthet c act v t es of e sand organ sms w th examp ss from mcroorgan sms pent3 and an mas Prorequ s te B 0 351 BIO 453 Animal Histology. 4 S MC~OSCOPC study of an mat t ssues 3 hours ecture. 3 haurs ab. Pre requ s te B 0 162 or nstructar approva 810 454 Aquatic Insects. 3 N Systematcs and ecoogy af aquaf c nsecls Prerequ slte. BIO 386 810 464 Photobiology. (3 F 2000 Prnc p es underly ng the effects of ght on growth deveopment and behavoc of p ants an mas and m croorgan sms Cross sted as PLB 440 Cred I s a owed any for 810 464 r PLB 440 Prerequ s'tas CHM 231 01 331 12 hours of courses n fe sc ences 810 465 Neumphys ology. 3 S Deta eo trealmc Io' cr .ar a l o organ r r a ne.ropn)soo> an0 n e m . 5 sbstem I.PCI OP PIPIC. 5.e 13o - 360 610 466 Neurnphyslology Laboratory. (2 S intrace ular a d extrace u ar e ectr phys o og ea record ng tech nques, h st0 og ca preparat ons and dye f ng techn ques. 6 haurs ab Pre- or corequ s te 010 465 BIO 470 Systematic Zoology. (4 S 2001 Ph osophy theory pract ce of nterpret ng an ma dlvers ty nc ud ng spec es concepts spec at on nomenc ature and eva ut anary and phy ogenet c c ass f cat on emphasz ng phy ogenetcs. 3 haurs ec ture 3 hours ab Preiequ s tes lun stand ng. 18 hours n fe sci ences. Genera Sludres LZ BIO 471 Ornithology. (3 S The biology of b rds 2 hours ecture. 3 hours ab weekend f'eld trps PrereqU SIB 6 0 370 r nstructor approva ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~.~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ L1 N3 C and H) see General Stud es' page 85 For graduat~on For an exptanatlon of add t ona am" bus courses otfered but not isted n IS Structure and lunct~onot bologcat membranes ernphaslang synlhe s s Iludry exocytoss endo~ytossand cell responses to hormones and neurotransrnltters Prerequslles 010 353 (or equivalent) CHM 231 lor 331 or eauivalentl BIO 552 Deve oomenta Genet cs 'J S 2r.. G e r - I . , A : . . a ! r i i. :.lea?: , s s 7erecprnel'Lu ~ :i r i l e l e I. Ic r ' . ~r I.,.. in, tqc .: B 3 , :e1e5 7 Trp ~ ~ no c ~,~~ 01 the dllteienilated phenoiype Preiequ#s#te670 340 810 560 Comparative Physiology. (31 N The analysis at tuncton in tnvertebrales and vertebrates, emphasirlng evalut~onarytrends n physalogcal systems Prerequisite: 010 360 or equvalenr 810 566 Envlronrnental Physiology. (3) N Physlolog!cal responses and adaptatons 01 an~malsto vartoue BS~BCIS of the phys~calenvironment. Prerequisites 810 320. 360. BIO 568 Mammalian Physiology. (3) N Detaled lreatment of mamrnallan organ system functions emphaslrn g !ntegrat#vemechansms. Prerequisite: 810 360 or equlvatent. BIO 569 Cellular Physiology. (3) N EmphaBzng the rnolecuiar basis tor cell structure and tunctlon. Prerequisites 810 360 oiganlc chemlstw 810 584 Internship. (1-121 F S 810 591 Seminar. 11-31 F, S TOP'CS such as the tollowlng are onered. (a) Adaptations (b) Behavior (c) Cell Blology (d) Ecology ( e ) Evalut~on (1) Genetic Englneerng (41 Genetics ~hyslo~ogy May be repeated for credt : ( ~ ..,. .- (n1 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry ,I. 1)evc.n~Gust o Chair IPS D l 0 2 1 3801965-3461 www.a~u.eddclac/chemistry REGENTS PROFESSORS ANGELL. BUSECK, C. MOORE. O'KEEFFE. PETTIT PROFESSORS BALASUBRAMANIAN BIEBER. BIRK. BLANKENSHIP, BROWN. FUCHS. GLAUNSINGER. GLICK, GUST. HOLLOWAY LOHR, McMILLAN. A. MOORE. T. MOORE. MUNK. PETUSKEY ROSE. SKIBO. STEIMLE. WILLIAMS. WOODBURY ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ALLEN. KOUVETAKIS, WOLF, YAGHt ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BLOOM. BOOKSH. CAUDLE, GOULD. HAYES CHEMISTRY-B.A. - CHSl 11'. rlca S1/S2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Gen~ralPh)rlcs-SI/S2' ... ......... 3 Gener~lPh)\lcc Laboratoryi SI/S2' ......... 1 General Phy? cs Laboratory' SI/S2 ....... 1 Total ........................ ' - ' ........ . 16 Equn~lentcouraea ma, be taken in place of MAT 270 and 27 - 1 More adrdnccd PHY course5 ma\ he t&en in place of PHY I l l . II2.113.and111. Both PHY I l l and 117orPHY 112 and 111mustbe taken to secure SI or S2 credit. ~ The remain~ngcourbe\ to complete the major are determtned by \tudent? in consultation with their advisors. The remamng chemi\tr) counea to complete the major are determined by the 5tudent in con\ultation w ~ t han ad\^ *or W ~ t hthe consent of the department chair. selected advanced courses from other related aclentific dlactpl~ne* may be accepted m lieu of ele~tivechermstry courses to complete the major Additional required related field coursea are as follow\. Chwse between the courrc comb natcons be ow ..... 15 or 13 MAT 270 Calculus u.tth Anal)tlc Geometry I NI 4 MAT 271 Calculuc with Analvt~c Geometry 11 NI 1 MAT 272 Calculus with Anal)tlc Geometn Ill Nl (4 MAT 271 Elementary Difterent~alEquations NI (3 or CHEMISTRY-B.S. The program consrbts of 42 semester hours in chemsuy. Requ~redcour*es are as follows: MAT 271 Elementag Dlfterentlal Equation5 NI 3 MAT 290 Calculus I N115 MAT 291 Cd CUIU) 11 5) PHY 121 Untveraity Ph)\lo I MechmcsSI/S2'. ... PHY 122 Umrerrily Phyaic5 Laborator) I S1/S2.. . . . . . PHY 131 U n ~ r e n,i tPh\\ic~ ~, ll Elecmclt\ and "pett.m i//S> ...... PIIY l7? l.'n~\e,.~~t) Ph) I . ~ l > o r ~ t11~Sl/S2' >q PIIY 211 I.'nivrr.,~tyPhy~.;. I l l ........ ~ Qu-xlltameAnalpsir SI/S2 5) Total * ......... ........... .......... ..9 ar 8 .. 18 at 17 * Andl)tical Chermstn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Anal)t~ialChermstn Laboratory ............ I Instrun ental Anal\ala. ... ..... 3 Inwumenul Analystc Laborataq ..... 2 General Ph)\ical Chemtslr) ........ 3 Gencral Phla~calChemlslr) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 General Physlcal Chemistry Laborator) LZ*. .. 2 lnorgancc Chem~str)Laboratory L?* ...... 1 2 inorgant~Chen cstrv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 ...... ............. Both PH'I 121 and 122 mu\[ he taken to becure Sl or S2 credlr Both PHY 171 and 13? muat be lahen to seiurc SI or S2 cred~t ... Additional requ~redchermstry cour\e\ are as follow\: Total 3 I 7 Stronelv - ,recommended I \ an aooroonate course in a com puter language. such as CSE 181 Applted Problem Solving with Vi\ual BASIC or CSE 181 Aoolled Problem Solvine u 8th FORTRAN. Transfer students are lnten iewed and adv~sedof oo\\lble preparatory work. They mu\t contact the depanment to arranee for the interv~ewin ad\ance of reristratlon. See ''colCge Degree Requtrements;' page 321 CHM 117. 118, 317 718. 319, and 320are strongly rec ommendcd for quvlrfed student, CHM 325 CHM 326 CHM 421 CHM 122 CHM 411 CHM 412 CHM 44.1 CHM 45? CHM 453 ~ %> :. or CHM 117 Genera Chemiatg for Majors I* SI/S2 4) CHM 118 Generdl Chemrstr) tor Ma ors II* SI/SZ (5 Chwxe between thc cour\e comblnat~onrbelou CHM 717 Organic Chem~atgfor Major* I* (3) CHM 318 Organic Chembrtg far Major, II* (7 CHM 319 Organic Chemgstr) Laboralor) tor Maion 1- I I I CHM 320 0rgantc ~ h e k a t gLaboratoq for Majors n- (2 or CHM 331 Gcncr71 Orcsn~cChcmcrtry 3 CHM 772 General Organic Chemlctry 3 CHM 333 General Orsanii Chcmrrtn Laborator) 1 CHM 776 General Organ c Chcmtsu) Laboratory (1) 3 I ........ .21 22 - American Chemical Societv Certification. A student who satisfactonly complete? the B.S. degree program IS centfied bv the Deoanment of Chemi~trvand Biochermstry to the American-~hermcalSociety (ACS) as havlne meithe \pe cific requlrement5 for undergraduate profe\sional trainlng in chemistry. Graduates meeting ACS gutdehnea can recetve a certificate to md~catethis fact Emphasis in Biochemistry. The major in Chemistry utth an emphasls In biochemrstry consid5 of 38 semebter hour, in chemlsuy plus work in related field?. Requtred course, are as follows: Chwse between the cour\e comblnariona beloa . CHM 113 General Chemnrtg SNS2 4) CHM 116 Geneml Chcmastr) SI/S2 1 or CHM 115 General Chemistry nith Qual~t.~trve Analyatr SI/S2 5) . 8 or 9 Both CHM SIJ and 152 muct be taken to aecure L2 credit Ine Gcnerh. Sl.aes re?. rornenr caLrres a00 cotes 1s-cn as 1 1 . N3. C, an0 n ) ,see General St.0 es: page 85 Fo, graoLat on leo~ reme015 see Ln vers b Grdu.31 on Reo- rernenls. Dam 81 For an ex0 anal on of a0.JIlona omn o~sco.rses offered0.1 not sea n th i cata og, see C asstf caibn of Courses: page 58 NOTE. Tor ". CHM 117 Gcnerdl Chemtstry for Majors I SI/S2 4) CHM 118 General Cheml*lr) for Majors 11' SI/S2 5 Choox among the coune combindtions below 9018 CHM 317 Organic Chcmi\try for Majan I ( ? CHM 318 Organlc Chemistn for Majors U i 3 CHM 319 Organtc Chcmtatr) Laharator) for Majon l i I ) CHM 320 Organ~cChemlclw Laboratory far Majon II (2 or (:H\l 317 Ory.~rlt: Cnc.ln~,lr) I.,[ .M.gurr 1 . 3 , CHhl 31n Organt;Cncln~*lr) lur l q o t r 11 11) Ci1\1 319 O r j m t . Cn~ln~.lr)Ldbol:e teqb rements soe.-n i o r s fy Grao.at on Req. rernenlr' page 81 For an exp analon o! Y O O ~ IO W omn DLS COJSBB oneroo C.L "01 sttn r cataog see 'C a s I cat on 01 Courses ' page 58 n DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND General Organic Chemistry. .......................... 3 General Organic Chermsu) Laboratory ........... I General Orgamc Chemist3 Laboratory ........... I Elementary Phyarcal Chemistry. . . . . . .3 or CHM 441 General Ph)szcal Chemtslry (3) and CHM 442 General Phys~calChemistry (3) CHM 361 Pnnciplen of Btochemistry ........................ 3 CHM 480 Methods of Teaching Chemistly.. ................. 3 or PHY 480 Methods of Teaching Physto (3) CHM 332 CHM 335 C H M 336 CHM 341 Total ..................................................... 30 The remiuntng chemistry courses to complete the special ization are determined by students in consultation with their advisors. A d d ~ u o n arequtred l related field courses are as follows: M A~T MAT PHY PHY PHY PHY ~ ~~ 270 Calculus wlth Analvt~cGeometrv IN1 ........... 4 112 General Phyalcs SI/S2* ....................... 3 113 Gener~iPhya~csLaboratory SI/S2*. ............ 1 114 General Physrcs Laboratory SI/S2*. ............... 1 Total Both PtlY I I I dnJ 113 .,r PHY I I ? and I I 4 muil be taken to \r.curr. 5 1 ar SZ red^! Opnon Two. The academic spec~alizattonconslsts of '31 semester hours of chem~stry,which includes all of the required chemistry courres ltsted in optlon one and selec. tion of the corresponding option in either mathematics or physics, that is, completion of an additional 70 semester hours in the chosen area as specified by the deuartment selected. M i n o r Teachrng Ffeld. The minor teaching field consists of the following requlred courses: 4 CIIM 1 1 3 Genc r ~Chtm~\try l 51/52 C t i M 115 Gcner il Chrmt.tr) uim Quahhtl\e Analysis S//S2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Choose between the coune combmatrons below.. .. 10 or 8 C H M 231 Elementary Orgdnlc Chcmiatry SI/S2* (3) C H M 325 Andyteal Chemistry 3) C H M 326 Analytical Chem~stry Laboratory I ) CHM 361 Princlplel of Blochemstry (3 or CHM 331 General Organic Chemistry (3) CHM 332 General Organic Chemstry (3) CHM 335 General Organic Chermstry Laboratory ( I C H M 336 Gcneral Organic Chermstry Laboratory ( I CHM 341 Elementary Physical Chermstry ......3 Total ........... * ........................ 20 or 22 Both CHM 23 1 and 235 must be taken to recurt S1 or S2 credit The remaining courses to complete the specialization are determined by students i n consultation w i t h their advisors. GRADUATE PROGRAMS The faculty t n tI,e Dtpanrncnt ot Chcrni r o g r a ni:~dlnc, tl~ to the degrees o f hlasrcr o f Naturdl Sacncc. M S . . and P h D . Cunault the tirrrdl~arr Catalog for requirements BIOCHEMISTRY 349 The department panicipateq In the interdi\ciplinaq pro gram for the M.S. and Ph D degrees In Molecular and Cel. more information. contact Barbara lular B ~ o l o e vFor 41 1,4801965 0743 Tucker, LE CHEMISTRY (CHM) CHM 101 lntmductory Chemlstry. 4 F, S SS E ements of qonora cnemstry AddpSeoto the needs of st.ocnts o n~rslngname ocolam cs aqr C J tore, ano pn)s ca ed~catan RN ommenaoa lor Qenora 51.0e~ Cleo1 hoirral v to oheo b$ CnM 231 3 hours ecture.1 hour d scuss n. 2 hours a b Cred t s aiawed for onlyCHM 101 107.113 114 or117 GeneralSludes S1S2 CHM 107 Chemlstry and Sociely. (4 F S Genera chem ca princ p es and Concepts presented n context of sacla an0 tecnno'og cat ssJes e q e v g y po 1.1 on q oba harm ng ana others 3 horrS ect.re 1 no., OSC.ISO~ 2 no-,* lab Crec I saloneator onvCHM 101 107 113 114 or 117 General S t ~ d c s CHM 113 General Chemiotry. 4 F S SS Prlnc*plesof cncm stry Aaapted la tne neeos of suaents n tne phys . cat o o oa w ana eartn sctences 3 n o u s octjre 1 hoJr o s c ~ s son. 2 nous & I )ear ot nrgn scboo cnem stry recornmenoea Cred r s aloneator only CHM 101. 107 113 114 or I t 7 Prereq~sleMAT 106 or 3 somosters ot r gn scnw a gebra General Sl,aes S t S2 CHM 114 General Chemistryfor Engineers. (4) F. S Ono semester co ege cnem an, n t h emprar s to*arJ cng reei ng 3 h a ~ r slect.re 1 ha,. 0 sc~ss'on2 no-rs ao St~aentsr :hod! n qh %no01 cnemlstrv 01 cnem ra en0 nee, no ma ors m.st enro I n tne CHM 113 116 isquence nsteaiol ~ H h114 i Credit s a owed for onlyCHM101 107,113 114 or117andforonyCHM114 115 116, or 118 Prerequ s tes MAT 106 or 3 semesters of h gh school a gebra 1 yearaf hsgh schoo chem stry GeneralSludres $1 S2 CHM 115 General Chemlslry with Qualitative Analysis. 5) F S SS Cont nuatan of CHM 113 Equ brum theory chem stry of meta s, nonmetals, and meta ocds and the nlraducton lo organ c chem stry Laboratow nc udes Qualfalve ana vs s 3 houn ecture 2 houn dis cussion i hours lab & d l s a lowkd for onlyCHM 114 115,116. or 118 Prerequ s te' CHM 113 or 2 years of h gh schw chem stry Gen era1Sfudes. S1 S2. CHM IlBGeneral Chemistry. (4) F s COnlln,aton of ChM I13 E q l or .m theor) ehemslry of metals nonmeta s an0 mela o gs an0 the "(roo-ct on lo organ c cnem stry 3 no.rs w ~ r e1 n o ~ ro sc.sson 2 n o ~ sao Cmo t r a owcolor onlv CHM 114. 11'5 116 or 116. Prerequ s te CHM 113 or 2 years at h'git schoo chem stry GeneralSludes S1 S2 CHM 117 General Chemistry for Majors 1. (4 F Atom c and moecu ar structure Prouert es and ~ h v s c astates of matter thermodynamcs, k net cs aidsand bases 'ciemca ana ysis a m sto cnometry 3 ho,rs ectLre 1 conference 2 no-rs lab Cred t .s alo*eotor on,, CHM 101. 107 113 114.01 117 Prereq~sles3 "ears 01 nmn sch00 matremat cs inn m-m cf 1 .ear ot n on who0 physcs ~ G r e q u stte weth a grade of "B.or h ghs; m n mum of 1 year of h gh schoa chem'stry Genera Sludes SI/S2 CHM 118 General Chemistrv for Maiors 11. 151 . .S Cont neat on of ChM 117 3 ho.rs 'ect.rc 1 cantcrcnce 5 nous aD Crea~tsalonealo:on, CnM I t 4 115 116.0, 118 PrcreQ~s te CHM 117 Coreq~ste MAT 270 0ir290 General Sf-oes S1 S2 CHM 231 Elementary Organic Chemlstry. (3) F S S.rvey of organc crem sher CHM 101 c i 11401 115or 116 0;117 or 1 yeGol h gh school &em stry or nstructor approva General Sludss Sl/S2 ( f credlalso earned!" CHM 235) CHM 235 Elementary Organic Chemistry Laboratory. (1) F S Organic chem stry exper ments n synthes s pur ticat on ana yss and dentfcaton Lab Pre- orcorequste CHM 231 GeneralSlodres sl/s2 (rf cred Ialso earned n CHM 231) CHM 302 Envimnmental Chemistry. (3) S Explores malor env ronmenta lsrues problems and solutons from anal9 ca and cham stry perrpect ves Prerequ s tes CHM 114 (or 1150r116or118 231 lor331 DEPARTMENT OF CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES 351 CHM 525 Spectrochemicai Methods of Analysis. 4) N Thearetlca and pract Ca cons derat on3 nvo v ng the use of opt ca nstruments far chemca ana yses Emphas s on state of the art trends 3 hours lecture 3 hours ab Prerequ s te CHM 442 or nstruc tor approval CHM 526 X-ray Methods of Analysis. 4 N Theorel ca and pract cal cons derat s nvo v ng the use of X ray dlf fracton an0 speclroscop) lor Clem c a an0 s t r ~ i t . a and )sas 3 no.rs eel-re. 3 nWrS a0 Plercq. ;.lc CnM 4 4 2 CHM 527 Electrical Methods ol Chemlcsl Analysis. (4 h Tneorel ca aoo prac'c-r cons aeral one of 03 aroyrdpr u Polenlo. rna1r.c arroerome!. c tccnn q-es nc .c r p rn Sern e e~Irncre1)ca rnetnou~2 '1o4r$ ect re 6 nc.rs a2 Prere2. s:e ChM 442 CHM 531 Advanced Organ c Chemistry 1. 31 Reda on mecnan sms reeclcl K ct :s ?car 1:ee eneryy real on sn 0s rrans I on state lleorv iro ec. ar om la tnco? ana Wownarn ~ a i i m a n nru es Prerequ s ies CHM 318 (or 332) d l 2 CHM 532 Advanced Organlc Chemistry 11. 2 S Cont'nuation of CHM 531 Prereou s te CHM 531 CHM 537 Organic Reactions. 3 S mportant synthetic react ons of organ c chem'stry emphasr ng recent y d scavered react ons of preparal ve va ue Prerequ s te CHM 531 CHM 541 Advanced Thermodynamics. (3) F Equ Ibr um thermodynamcs chemca ieacbons and phase equ b r a ntroducton to stat st ca thermodynamcs cr t ca phenomena and k nelms. Preiequ s te CHM 442 CHM 545 Quantum Chemistry I. 3) F Bas c quantum theory chem ca bond ng and moecu a i structure Prelequ ste. CHM 442 CHM 546 Quantum Chemistry 11. 3 S Quantum theory f rate processes Pr ncp es Ispectroscopy and non'near optcs Prerequ ste CHM 545 CHM 548 Chemlca Kinetics. (2) N K net c theory and rate processes Prerequ s te CHM 545 CHM 553 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. (3) S Pr ncip es of modern "organ c chem stry and the r app cat ons over the enllre per od c system Prerequ s tes CHM 442 and 453 oiequlv a ents CHM 556 Topics in Inorganic Chemlstry. (3 N May be repeated for cied 1. Prerequ stes CHM 553 nstructor approva CHM 563 Biophysical Chemistry. 3 N Physcal chem stry ot rnacramo ecu es espec a y prote'ns, nuc e c acds and po ysacchar des Thermodynam cs hydrodynamcs and spectrascow of and the r real on to structure Prerequ s tes: CHM 442 462 CHM 568 Molecular Mechanisms of Photosynthesis. 3) S S t r ~ c t ~and r e funct on of photosynthetccomp exes mechanism of energy convers on n pants bacter a and made systems Crass Sled as PLB 558 Credt s a owed on y for CHM 568 or PLB 558 Prerequtscte: nstructor approva CHM 579 Toplcs In Solld-State Chemistry. 3 N May be repeated for cred t Prerequ s te. instructor approva CHM 582 Topics In Geochemistry and Coamoehemlstry. (3) N Topacs of current nterest for studenis n chem stry and other f ads Samp rny of data and thought c ncern ng phase equ ibrfa e ement d strcbuton meteor tes the Earth and other p anets. May be repeated for credt Prerequ ste nstr ctor appr va CHM 583 Phase Equilibria and Geochemical Systems. 3 N hat.ral react ars at n :n !e-oe9al.rcs an7 prcss;res, s cale 51. oe an3 OX ae eq..' or a Cross- rlea as G-G 383 Crec : s a oaea or ) lor CHM 583 or G-G 583 Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies L. Ruiz Chair Vicki (GHALL 212) 480f965-5091 www.asu.edu/clas/chicana PROFESSORS CANDELARIA, PADiLLA, R U Z ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ESCOBAR ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ALDAMA MAGANA The Chtcana and Chicano Studieh program i b an interdib ciplmary degree program that examines the expeneniea. ~ u l l u r e drtlsttc . endedvor?. and current status o f people o f M e l t c a n descent h \ m e in the Untted States. The curriculum focu?e< o n the practzcal appllcat~ono f Chicana and C h l ~ a n o Studie* (CCS) f o r career develooment i n selected ~ r o f e , \ions and ser;ae to the c o m m u n ~ based t~ o n an undentandi n g o f the humanities, social sumces, and the dns. CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES--B.A. The maior in Chicana and Chlcano Studtes requtreh 45 semeqter i o u r s o f course &orh. A mtnitnum of 30 \eme*ter hours muct be CCS. CSH. and CSS course* The remalnlng course u o r h mu71 b e i n a related field to be approved by an adbnor A l l CCS malor\ mu* take 15 semester hourc i n the tollowing core course?: CCS 101 Inlroduct on toChlcdna and Chic~noStudlc\.. . 3 CCS IIi Introduct~onto Ch~canaand Chicano Culturc .. . 1 CCS 198 PS Pro-Seminar.. . .... . . ...... . .... . ........ . . . . . 3 Two serneTter sequence in Chicana and Chi~anohistoly. . . 6 Wlthtn the 45 qemester hour,, CCS majors must a l ~ take o 18 semeyter hourc i n one o f two concenudtions humani r ~ c \ . c u l t u r n\tudte% l .,r X I . - I ~,aL.n:L., p%,l~:) and 12 hourr I n thc ,Ither concentr.arl,rtl t ~ s rrr.mJ mt3i ot li.cmc\tcr houn Majors u t l l be expected to t u l t ~ lthe l college's language requtrement in Spanirh. Although the department advtsor can make excepttons o n a ca\e by ca\e basis, all major\ muTt demonmate p r o f i c t e n ~ yi n Spanish A l l Chtcana and Chicano Studles majors must take an e*tdbllshed m n o r or credent~alo f at iea\t 18 %eme\terhour\ in another field. NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement, courses and codes (such as L1. N3 C. and H), see Genera Stud es: page 85 For gradual0 requ rements see'un vers ry G aduat on Requ rements' page 81 For an expanat on of add tone om" bus coursesanered but not Isled n ths cataog see Cassicat n f Courses page 58 CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES MINOR The Chtcana and Chicano Studiec mrnor require? 18 semester hours o f course work All Chtcana and Chicano Studies mlnors must tahe the following courses: CCS 101 Invoduction to Chicana and Chicano Studies ...................... or CCS IIIIntroductlan to Chlcana and Chicano Culture ( 3 HIS 430 20th Century Chicano Hiatory .... .......... 3 .... 3 Total ...................................................6 Students muct also take at least three credtts In both C C S concentrationa: humantt~es/cultural\tudtes and social science\/ooltcv. ~ t t h t the n 18 semester hour requrrement, students must take a m i n i m u m of 12 semester h o u n in CCS. CSH, and CSS courses. A n y courses taken in a related field must b e approved b y an advisor. CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES (CCS) CCS 101 introduction to Chicana and Chlcano Studies. (3) F H storm and contemporary ssues n the Ch cana and Chicano commLn n, ~oc.s an cconom c,.soc o og ua c.lt.ra and pol tcal staiLS of Cncanas an0 Cn canos in tne L S General Sruaos C. CCS 111 lntmduction to Chicana and Chlcano Culture. .31 S nteld sc p nary ana ysls of customs va ues be el systems and cu tura symba s: speclal anent on is g'ven to cu tura con1nu'ty and chanos General Slud,es C CCS 300 Chicana and Chicano Culture and Society 3) F 111tens $e and ys s of hon Mewcan Amer can *r :ers an8sts. li m ma< ers enterla ners and acaoem c ans nave nteroretea asoects of tne ,~ c h c i n a and Ch can0 expeience Gsnera1Sl"des C CCS 445 Teaching Chlcans and Chlcano Studies in Native Language. (3) A Approachedtechnquesfor nfus on of Chcana and Ch can0 Stud es wntent nto elementary and secondary b ngua curr cu um Taught n Span sh Prerequisite: prof c ency n Span sh CCS 446 Teachlne .Chicana and Chlcano Studies in the Schools. (3, A Approacneslecnn~q.es for i n f ~ r l o n of Ch cana and Cn can0 S l ~ o ~ e s content nla e'ementary an0 seeonoary c.rr c1 .m . oes gneo for teachers nno ul Iwork n In Cn cana an0 Cncano stLoenls CCS 498 PS: Pm-Seminar (31A Req.are0 co-rres for ma,ors on topc seleclea Qy nstr.ctor, nr t ng ntens ve CO-rserelated to tna oere opment of nlero sc o naw research ski 5. ~ ~ CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES - - lCSHI ,- , CSH 210 Chlcana and Chlcano Poetry. (3) S Wrt ng semlnar on Ch cana and Ch can0 poetcs and ntensve creatve wr tng workshop. Workshop, semlnar CSH 220 Chicana end Chicano Cultural Erpreaslon. (3) A nterre at on behveen economrc soc a and po itica status and forms of art SIC express on. .e.. mus c, dance. drama terature and graph c arts. CSH 310 Chlcana and Chicano Folklore. (3) A Ana ys's of Ch canaand Chcanofo k be lefs lradt oos, and practces. General Sludes HU C CSH 350 Mexican and Mexlcan American Artistic Pmductlon. 13) .. A Overv ew of Mex can and Mex can Amer~canart st c productan from CO on a t mes to present; emphas s on relgous and lo k art CSH 351 Contemporary Chlcana and Chicano AR. (3) A lntenstve ana ysis of Contemporary Chcana and Ch cano an move men1 as appra sed w th n the context of contemporary Amencan art and the a n of Mex'co General Slud es HU C CSH 363 Chicana and Chicano Literature. 3 F Deve opment of Ch cana and Ch can0 terature study of genres and themes, anent on to terary antecedents Cross sled as ENG 363 Cred t s a! owed on y for CSH 363 or ENG 363 General Sludss LU HU C CSH 485 Chlcana Writers. 3 A Cr tca read ng of Mexcan Amer can women authors. emDhas s on contemporary~(post 1970) poetry. nove s short stor'es and essays Genera Slud'es W H U C CSH 498 PS: Prc-Seminar. 3 A Requ red course for majors on topc se ected by nstructar. wr t ng ntensive course re ated to the developme lof nterd sc p nary research s k i s CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES (CSS) CSS 315 Chicano Family Structures and Perceptions. 3) A Tradltona and chang ng fam y re atonsh ps: emphas s on gender and ntergenerationa re atons and mpact of modern socety on t a d t anal lam y va ues CSS 330 Chlcana and Chicano Politics. (3) A H'sloricaVconlemporary ana ys s of Ch cana a d Ch cana poltica deoiog es, antudes, slrateg es and movements re at ans w th govern menta agenc es, partc pat an in pol llcal process CSS 331 Contemporary Issues in the Chlcana and Chicano Community. (3) S H StOr Ca demo graph,^ and soc 0 ogca overv ew of the status of Chcanas and Chtcanos n the U S and of sal en1 ssues anectng that commun ty Genera Sludes C CSS 336 ISSUQSin immigration and Migration. (3) A H'stonca contemp rary overv ew of Mex can mm grat on nto and wtth n the U.S. factors anectng populaton movement senement pat terns. and m grants' ncarporat on nto soc ety General Studes: C k CSS 340 Chicanas and Chicanos in the U.S. Economy. (3 S Hlstor caWcontemporary ana ysis of Ch canas' and Chcanos re at on sh p w th the American econam c system emphasis on mpact of chang ng Amer can economy on Ch cana and Ch can0 commun ty General Studes C CSS 432 issues in Chicana and Chlcano Gender. (3) A Analys's of soc'al construct on of gender dent t es emphass on mpact of Amer can and Mexcan cu tura values on normat ve gender rela1ons General S l u d ~ sC CSS 490 Field Studies in the Chlcana and Chlcano Community. (3) A ntroduct on to prlnc p es and methods of qua tat ve research app ed to the Chccana and Ch cano cammun ty CSS 498 PS: Pro-Seminar. 3) A Requ red course for majors on top c se ected by nstructor, wr t ng ntensve course re ated to the development of nterd sc p nary research ski 5 Computer Science A major in Computer Sc~encei r offered in both the C o l leee of Ltberal Arts and Sctenceq and the Colleee o f E n e i neenng and Applied Science,. For tacult) and course descnpttons. see "Department o f Computer Science and Engtneering," page 229. - - COMPUTER SCIENCE-B.S. The program in Computer Science o n s l s t s of 34 h o u n of core course w o r k and 15 \emeqter hour, of senlor level breadth courses in the major Also r r q u ~ r e dare 18 seme5ter hour5 of technical elective and mathemattcc course? approved b y the department The untverstty requtrement for literacy dnd critlcal tnqulry 1% l o be met i n part b y E C E 400 or a departmental L2. ECONOMICS 353 A minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 ib requrred to begin upper-drvrston uork in the major. A mtnimum grade of "C" is required in .ill CSE courses used for degree credit. For more information, contd't an adbisor in the Office for Academrc Programs, SS 11 1. or the Computer Science and g In GWC 224. Engrneenng A d v ~ a ~ nCenter The degree 15 accredtted by the Computer Science Accred~tationBoard, 50 more than 120 semester hours are required to complete the degree. to meet the related fields requirement. See "College Degree Requirements." page 124 Latin American Studies Certificate o r Emphasis. Stu dent* majonng in Econom~c\may elect to punue a Laon Amencan Stud~esCert~ficateor Emphast,. combining cour\es trom the major utth *elected out*ide courses of wholly Laun Amencan content. See "Latrn Ameri~anStud ie,," page 332. for more information. MINORS IN ECONOMICS Economics The College ot Llberal Arts and Sclen~esand the College of Budness otfer a B.A. or B.S. degree in Econom~cs.Fac ulty, course descript~ona,and the major requirement* in the College of Businecs are libred under "Department ot Eco nonucs," page 159 ECONOMICS--6.A. OR B.S. The program in Economlcc con\iat\ ot 45 semester hours of cource uork. 24 of u hlch. at a mtnlmum, must be in eco nomics. and the remainder in closelv related fields to be aelected from the "Appro\ed List of Related Field Cour\e\" in consultation with the facult) adv~qor The following lower di\~*ioncour\es are required and must be counted as pa17 of the 45 hour major: ECN I I 1 ECN I I? MAT 21( STP 226 Macrwcanamic Princlple, SB.. .. Mlcroeconormc Pnnc!ple\ SB Bnct Calculus V I . . . . . . Element, of Statt\r c\ NZ Total .............................................. I? 7 3 1 7 While M.4T 211. tnceli the il!~n~!nu~n inxihcir.~t~~\ requirement r t ~nlij~lrin t ~ o n o i n ~ . .dl . ~ .C i u n ~ n ~nl.%jnr, ~i\ u ho anticipate eolng on to graduate \ ~ h o o in l economlcs or in bucinev or to ldu school are en~ouragedto take MAT 270 Calculus uith Analyttc Geometry I. Malorq are encour aged to pursue further course uork In mathematic\ MAT 270 may be tahen in lieu of MAT 210 To qualrfv for upper divt\lon coune work in economics. the Economics major muht earn a min~mumgrade ot " C in each of the pretiourly hhted cour\e\. have junior cld.*r atand~ng(56 reme\ter houn). and habe a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50. ECN 3 1'3 Intermed~ateMdcroe~onomlc Theory and ECN 314 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory are required and should be taken alter the completion of the prev~ouslyli~tedcourses and belore other upper division course5 in economic*. Cred~tearned bv an Economics major in ECN 484 Eco nonucs lntern\hip whether as a leprrlatne Entern or through the Department ot Economtc\ Intern\htp Program (and ECN 493 Honor\ The\is), may not be wed to caisf) the minimum 24 hour\ of economi~\course work requlrement. Houeter. up to *i\ hourc of ECN 484 and 493 ma) be u\ed ~ NOTE: - ~ p ~ - ~ Minor in General Economics. The minor in General Eco nomtcs conusts ot 18 semester hours of cred~twhlch tncludes ECN 11 I and ECN 1 12 plus any 12 hourq of upper divi5ion economlcs cour\e\ tor which nll prerequisites have been met. Minors In General Economics are encouraged to take cal c u l u ~and stattstlca. whlch are prerequisites for ECN 313 lntermedlate Macroeconomi~Theory and ECN 314 Inter mediate Mtcroeconomic Theory so that the*e courses might be included in the minor. The College of Busine\s does not permlt it\ professronal program btudent\ to enroll in this msnor. Minor in Economics for Students Planning a Career in Law. One of the moct dramatic recent debelopment, in law ia the integration ot economi~analyai, in legdl theory and decis~onmahng. Curri~ulaat all major lau \chools reflect this change. Consequently, future lawyer, are being traned with courses that rely increasingly on microeconomic the ory and econometncc The appllcat~onsof e~onomlchto lau ha\e mo\ed beyond the traditional areac of antitrust and regulation. First )ear law courses now include mi~roeconomi~ theory with application* to contracts, tom, ~rlmtnallaw, property. and const, tutional law. The minor in Econom~c*for Student, Planning a Career 111 1 . 3 ~p r o \ ~ J c ,~n opponunll) 1 . ~~ln,qx.l~\c. 1;tu -1uJr.nt~ to takc .~>urresthat nrw I J Cthcm ulth 3 1 i ~ l \ l 1 iI~J JI~ , does not permit it\ professondl program students to enroll in t h i ~minor. Required cource* are follour *I. ECU 11 1 Macroeconomic Prlnc~per SB . . . 1 ECN I I 2 Mlciwconom~cPnnccplea SB. ................ ..3 ECN 314 lntermedlae Microe~onomic . . . Theor) SB 1 ECN 450 Law and Economncr L. . . ... 1 ECN 451 Go\ernment and Buames\ ..................... .1 Total I> Also required is at learr one additiondl course from the following: ACC ECN ECN ECN FIN . . . . .3 Eamlng, and Employment L. SB 1 Introduction to Econometric\ N2.. . . . . . . . . . .3 ST Pub rc Cha ce ..............1 316 Manaeerla U\e< ot Accounting 421 480 494 161 Manaper al Finance ...............3 ene eraom"Studbusescourses page 85. For gradualan offeredbut not sted For the Gene at Stud es requ rernent courses, and codes such a;~: N3 C and H) see requ rernents see'Un ve sly Gradual on Requ rernents 'page 81. For an exp anal on of addit ona th s cataag see C assf cat on of Courses, page 58 ~ ~ - p - ~ n SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. The minor tedchrng tleld con\l\t\ ot 21 \mie\trr hours. ECN I II Macroeconomic Principle\ and ECN I I ? Micro econornlc Prim ples and M A T 210 Bnet Calculu\ are required The rema~nderniu\t be apprwed hy the ad\i?or i n con\ultat~ona i t h the \tudent. Social Studies. See "Soc~alStudie~."page 426 GRADUATE PROGRAMS The taculty i n the Department u f E c ~ n o ni\ i ftrr pro gramr lrading to the M.S. and Ph.D degree, Conwlt the Gmd~lrrrtc Cornlor: for rrtlulrLmmtc. For facult) and cour\e de\crtption? \ee "Department of Economic>." page 159 Department of English Nancy A. Gutierrez Chair (LL B50-l) 4801965-3168 um~.asu.edu/cladengli~h REGENTS' PROFESSORS DUB E RlOS PROFESSORS BENDER. BJORK BOYER. BRACK BRINK. BUCK NGHAM CARLSON. CROWLEY DONELSON HELMS. KEHL LESTER L GHTFOOT A NILSEN. D. NILSEN RHODES R CHARD ROEN SANDS ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ADAMS, BATES. CASTLE, CHANCY, CORSE DELAMOnE. GOLDBERG GREEN. GUTIERREZ HORAN JANSSEN LUSS ER. D. B MAHONEY MAJOR M LLER, MORGAN NELSON, RAMAGE SAVARD SCHWALM. SENSlBAR Van GELDEREN ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BIVOhA. FLSE. GOGG h AARRIS JOhhSOh McCABE PERRY, PR TChARD STEVENS. TmOMPSON. TOhE. VOADEN WEBB SENIOR LECTURERS COOK COOPER. DUGAN D M MAHONEY OBERME ER SUDOL LECTURERS DUERDEN, DWYER. HEENAN KYBURZ. NORTON. RAY WHEELER ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL GLAU ENGLISH-B.A. The faculty i n the Dep.mrnent of E n g l ~ \ hotfer iaur\es ~n comparati\e l~terature.Lreatlbe aritin". E n g l ~ \ ha\ n 5econd languaee. Enpli,h edu~atir~n. Ensll\h Ilngul\t8c\, l~terdture and anguage. and r h e t c r i ~and compo\lti n. Undersradudte degree, rncludr the B.A. de~reein Engl~\h,a ~ t h ~ m c e n tration i n either lineui\ti~r.or literature. and a Seiondaq Education Bachelor of Art, i n Educduon degree. The faculty al\o oifer a W n t ~ n gCertificate. Student\ intere5ted i n cre atne anting are encouraged to use electwe\ to pursue acre atlve wntlng empha\i\ Students should work wlth their adbibcrs to declgn ind~vtdualprogran s of \tudy that take full ad\antage at the di\ersit) withln the department a h well as ~ n t e r d ~ s c i p l ~ and n qmulticultural contexts a\ailable i n the colleoe and uni\er\ltv. The B A degree i n Engli\h u ith a hngul\tlc\ concentratton consi\ts of 42 \eme\ter h\h Lnerdlure HU H 3 or ENG 211 4mci can Literature HU 3) or ENG 211 Amei car L teraturr HL 3 ENG 712 En&li\h in 11%5' ctal Set1 nu H I ( A , .. ENG 111 Phonolc ~y .>ndMorpholo-1 . . . . . . . ENG 114 Modern Gran i ~ a r ............. ENG 411 H'Vor) 01 the En@irh Lan,uage H I . . ENG I l l Srndle, I" L n e u n l i ~t~~ he rcpcdted for a I l a of s l n u L cdil hour, .3 ..1 3 3 3 3 1 . .9 Tael\e addittona hour, are electl\e\. ~ h u w n III ~onsulta llon wlth the audent', ad\ i \ o r Thebe courwr n u\t be at the 200 lerel or abo\e At le.i\t one muct be a three credit cour\e i n a modern language other than Engll\h at the 400 r ' C' or hieher i c required i n all level ur above. A g r ~ d ut courser taken for the ma ur Nc corzrrr nuo he s ~ ro~ snrd irji ,nore than one rryrri,<,,zr,zr The B A I n En_oli\h a i t h ; IlteraNre concentratton con ~ \ t of \ 4? ?eme*ter hour, Required Lour\e\ are ah t o l l o a s ENG 200 Crltlcal Rc~d~ng and Wr tme About Ltterdtu e L HU . ENG 221 Sun<) ot Fnrl \h L terature H I H ENG 222 S ~ ~ L 1I Fn-l \h L lemture HU H ENG 9.11 4rnehan 1 iciatuii H b ENG 212 Arner can L turauic HC ENG 421 Shube\pc~icH I ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 ...... .3 .........3 .. .3 ....1 3 Al\o required are I. an upper d n i v o n ct u ~ \ ei n crltical theor) (3). 2. an upper dlvl\ion iource i n gender. American ethnic lit eratures, anfflor p o \ t ~ o l o n ~studit, al (1 3. a course In the histor\ .ind/or structure ot language (3 : . 4. an upper divi\ion cour\e i n l~teraturebefore 1660 e\clusi\e of ENG 421 (3 : 5. an upper dl\ib~oncour\e i n l~teraturehetaren 1660 and 1900 (7). and 6. an upper divi\ion cour\e i n literdure .liter 1901 (1). Courses may be wed to \atl\t) more thai one require ment. Additional hour, needed to ~ompletethe 45 hours are free rlectl>e\ ~ h o \ ~Iron l n t h de~artn ~ ent.5 oFt~nnmat the 200 le\el and abme At ea\t l h f the 4, hour\ tnuct be t n l r n at the 300 or 400 l e \ r l A %rideof "C" 01 hlgher ir rcquired i n all cour\e?,t ~ h m for the major DEPARTMENT O F ENGLISH 355 MINORS The mtnor in English with a Concentratton in Linguistics conststs ot 24 \emester houra. Requtred couraes are as follows ENG 200 Critical Read~ngand Nrttlng about Ltterature L I H L . . ..... . . . .... . . .... . . .... 3 . ... 3 ENG 213 lntroduct~onto the Stud) of Ltterature ENG 221 Sunc\ ot English Literature HU H . . ...... . ...... 3 or ENG 22- Suney af Engl~\h Lllrrature H L H ( 3 or ENG 241 American L terature HU (3) or ENG 242 Amencdn L~teruturcHU (3) ENG 312 Enqllsh ~n Ita Social Sett~ngHU/SB . 3 ENG 3 14 Modern Grammar. . . . .... . . .... . 3 ENG 413 H~\laiyof the Engl \h Language HU . 3 The SIX addltlonal hours are electives chosen from the department', offenngs. wtth at lea51 one course (three houra) allowed at the 300 or 400 level. A grade of "C" or hlaher la reoutred in all cour\e\ tor the mtnor. ?he mlnoi in Enelish w ~ t ha Concentration in Literature consist$ of 24 semester hour,. Requlred courses are as fol lows: ENG 200 Cr llcal Read ne dnd Wnllne about .3 Literature L I H U . . .... . .... . . .. . . ENG 221 Surkey of Engl'\h Lltcraturc HU H .. . . 3 or ENG 222 Sunev of Enell\h Literature HU, H j ENG 241 American Literature HU ................. 3 or ENG 2.12 4mencan Ltterdlure HU 3) . ...................... 3 ENG 421 Sh&e\pearie HU Also required are two upper di\lston courses in literature (SIXhours) and two elective? (SIXhours) chosen from among the department'i offenngs. xtth at least one course (three houn) at the 100 or 400 level. A grade of "C" or higher is required in all courses taken for the minor. WRITING CERTIFICATE The Wnltng Certtficate coniist\ of 19 qemester hours. Initial entry Into the program require5 a mtnlmum GPA of 7.00 in Engll\h 101 and 102. 105. or 107 and 108. Students must a l ~ have o completed at lea% 30 hours of course worh and murt have a minimum GPA of 1.00. Required c o m e s are aa follow*. ENG -16 Persuasive Wnttng on Public Iaaues. ...... ... .. . 3 or ENG 412 Prafesslandl Wrltlng (3) ENG 101 Wrltlng for the Profewon\ L I . . . . . .... ........ . . 3 ENG 372 Document Product!on LI . .... . .. . . ...... . . 3 ENG 472 Rhetorrcal Studley . .. . . .... .... . . 3 ENG 484 Wr tlng Intemshrp .3 . .... . .... . . . ENG 198 PS Pro Semnar Ponfolio .... . .. .... . . ... 1 SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. The major teaching field conststs of 42 semester hours in English. Required courses are as follows: ENG 200 Critical Read~ngand Wntlng about Literature LI/HU . . . .... ... . .... . . .... . . . ..3 ENG 212 Engltsh Prose Style LI ... . . ........ ... .... . .... . . . ..3 or ENG 215 Strategies of Acaderntc Writing LI (3) or ENG 216 Persuaskve Wnttng an Public ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG 221 222 241 242 312 ENG 421 ENG 471 ENG 480 Issues L I (3) or ENG 217 Wrirxng Reflectwe Essays L1 (3 1 Survey of English Ltterature HU H Survey of Engltsh Ltterature HU H . ... ... . . ....1 American Literature HU .. . . . .. . . . . . ..3 American L~teratureHU ...... . . .... . . ........ ... ....3 English in la Social Settlng HU/SB .......... . . ....3 or ENG 314 Modem Grammar (3) Shakespeare HU . . . ........ ... .... . ...... ... . ......3 Literature tor Adolescents HU ....... ...... . . . ........3 Methods of Teachmg English. ... . .......... . .... ...3 Also required is one course in women's literature or American ithnic literature Kine xdJlt~on.4hour, are free clrcti\e, chosen irom Engl~shd c ~ ~ n m e uffc~nng\. nt \ix hsurs of whlch muct he In the umer divisian ENG 171 and 480 must be taken before \tudeiiteaching. The minor teaching field conststs of the following required courses: ENG 200 Critical Resdlng and Writing about L~teratureLI/HU . . .... ... ... .. . .. .. 3 ENG 212 English Prose St>leL I ... ........ .. . . . .. 3 or ENG 215 Strategaes of Acadernlc Wnting LI 3) or ENG 216 Persuasive Writing on Publ~c Issues LI (3) or ENG 217 Writing Reflective Essays LI (3) ENG 221 Survey of Enpllsh Literature HU, H .... ... ........ . 3 or ENG 222 Survey of English Literature HU. H(3) ENG 211 Amencan Literature HU.. .............. .... . . .. . 3 or ENG 242 American Literature HU (3 . .3 ENG 312 Engl~shin Its Social Setling HU/SB or ENG 3 14 Modem Grammar (3) ENG 471 Literature for Adolescents HU . ...... ... . ...... . . ..3 ENG 480 Methods of Teachlng English. . .... . . ... ...... . ....3 3 Upper dlvrsron Engllsh elective..... . .......... .... . . . . . Total . .. .. .... . . ... .. . . .... . ........ . . . ... 24 These courses are also recommended for Elementaly Education majors GRADUATE PROGRAMS Also required i* an add~tlonalwriting cour\e in English (three hour\) or a wrltlng or destgn course (three houra) selected from course&acro\s campus. All students are required to $ubmlt a ponfo io before recetving the certifi cafe The faculty in the Department of English offer programs leading to the M A. degree in English (with concenvauons in com~arativelaerature, English literature and - linguistics, language, and rhetoric and composihon), Master of Fine Arts degree in Creative Writing (options include ficuon. nonfiction, poetry, and screenwnung), Master of Teaching Engllsh as a Second Language degree, and Ph.D. degree in NOTE. For tne G e ~ e r aSt-3 es req. mncnl, coLrses an0 codes (s.cn as L l . N3. C, an0 n). see 'General S t ~ 05 a 'page req. remelts see ~n bcrs r) Graa-at on Req- remenls: page 81 For an exp anal on ol aaa lona amn o ~ co.rres s ~ns caracg sce'C ass lcat on of CoArsos. page 58 85 For graodat on onere0 01. no1 slea ~n Englibh n ~ t concentratrons h in literature, rhetoric/composr tion, and l ~ n g u i a t ~ r .Consult *. the Grodrmre Coruloq f o r requlrementb. ENGLISH (ENG) ENG 101 Flrst-Year Composition. 3) F S, SS D sco,ar ng orgal z ng ano oe,eioo ng aeas n rc =!(on to tne nr ler4 p.rpase s.qocl an0 a.0 encc Empnass on modas ot r r t ten 0.sco.rse an0 eltect ie J S 01 ~ me'or ca or nc 0 es Farenn 3.dents see ENG 107 Prerequ s te see 'Un iers f y ' ~ a sng t Requ rements page 70, and F rst Year Compost on Reqv iement ' page 81. ENG 102 First-Year Composition. 3) F S. SS Cr 'ca reac r g an0 nr t l g , efiolas s o r slra'eg es ol dcaoem: a s course Rescarcn p a w rcq" re0 Fore gn m.oenls see EhG 108 Preceo- s te +. 'ha araoe 01 .C or r 3ner ENG 101 ENG 105 Aauanced First-Year Composition. 3 F S A Concen1ra:oo Compost on CO-rseI r s1.3ents r In %per 01 ~ r rng l S L 5 Pters ve reaa no researcn oaoerb 00 ca an0 rnelor cs ettect veness Not w e n to &dents w i h dred 1 n? rst Year Compos t on Prerequ s te ske u n veis'ty Test ng Requ rements " page 70 and 'F rst Year C O ~ P O t on S Requ rement page 81 ENG 107 English l o r Foreign Students. (3 F S For students from non Eng sh speakng countrtes who have stud ed Eng sh n the r nat ve countr'es, but who requ re practace n the d oms of Eng sh. lntenslve read ng, wr't ng, and d'scuss an Sat sles the gradual on requ rement of ENG 101 ENG 108 English l o r Foreign Students. 3 F S Far forelgn students cr t ca read'ng and wr t ng strateg'es of aca dem c dscourse Research paper requ red Satist es graduat'on lequ rement of ENG 102. Prerequ s te w'th a grade of C or h'gher: ENG 107 ENG 114 English Grammarand Usage. (3 F S The fundaments s of Eng sh grammar word and phrase structure and of Engl sh usage (punctuat on, grammatca correctness). - Compel on of the F r s l Year Composrlon requ!rement s a prerequr srle for a IEng sh courses above the 100 lev8 ENG 200 Critical Readlng and Writing About Literature. (3 F. S ntroduct on to the term noogy methods and obleclves of the study 01 .eial.re n ln praclce n nlerprelst o? an0 e,a .a1 3n P l e r e q ~ . s le Eng s7 rra or c.m nu' Genera Si.oes t nu ENG 201 Worla Literature 3 F The c asscat and medeva per ods Se ectons from the great tera lure of the wor d n transat on and lectures on t h e w tuia background. Genera Studss HU H ENG 202 World Literature. 3 S Tne R t n a sjapce an0 n.ouern per "us Se ect ens lrom lne great tter a ~ r dI ina vlor c n lrans a1 or) ,no eel-res on tne C, t ~ r aDacrground Genera Sludes HU H ENG 204 Introduction t o Contemporary Literature. (3) A Poetry f ct an drama and poss bly other gen es Genera Sludes HU ENG 210 lntmductlon to Creative Writing. (3) F S Beg nn ng wr t ng of poetry. +cton and drama (both stage and screen Separate rectons tor each genre Each genre may be taken once ENG 212 Engllsh Prose Style. 3) N Ana ys s and practce of wrt ng n var aus c assca and modern prose sty es Prerequ ste. Eng sh major orappiova of adv sor and nstruc tor Prerequtste wth a grade f 6"or h gher. ENG 102. Generalstud BS L1 ENG 213 Introduction to the Study of Language. 3 F. S Lang-age as cooe pn?nelcs pnono'om mo'pno 3% an0 syntaa 'ne excon anS.age acq.ston soco ng. stcs EhG 215 Strategies of Academic Writing. 3 F S and wrltng academc Advanced course n techn ques of ana yz expos tory prose Wr Ing s research based Genera Studss L1 ENG 216 Persuasive Writing on Public Issues. (3 F. S Advanced course n techn q es of ana yz ng and wrt ng persuasive arouments address no too cs of cunent oub c nterssl Paoers are re;earch based ~so;ra'Sfudes L1 6 ENG 217 Writing Reflective Essays. 3 F S Cr t ca exam nat on of the nf ences d scourse has on format on of dent ty narral ve ana yses of self and cuiture General Sludes L1 ENG 218 Writing About Literature. (3) F S Advanced wr ling course requ r ng ana yt ca and expostory essays about f cton poetry and drama For non.Eng sh malors General Stud es. L 1 ENG 221 Survey of English Literature. 3 F, S Medleva Rena ssance,and 18th century teralure Emphas s on major writers and the r works n the r terary and h stor ca contens Genera Studes HU, H ENG 222 Survey 01 English Literature. 3) F. S Romantc V ctor an and 20th century 'terature Emphas s on major Wr t e n and the r works n the r 'terary and h stor cal contens General Stud eS HU H ENG 241 Amerlcan Llterature 3 F S From co o r a Ir a s to me C War nc .a ng me grown al nat ona zm a r d roman! c r- Groerar Sl.aes n d ENG 242 Amerlcan Lrlerature. $ 3 F S From tne C fiar to I r e prcren! 3c$e opment cl rea sm natdra sm an0 mooerr sm, an0 c2rlcmoorJrv . . trews n Drose an0 .ooelrv, Gen. era1 Sludes' HU ENG 245 Popular Culture Issues 3 F S Selected topcs n var ous forms of p pu ar cu lure related to wr nen tens. May be repeated far cred t when top c var es. General Sfud,es LI . . A term paper or equ va en1oul of c ass wrinsn work s requ red 'hall upper-drvsron (300-400 eve) ENG courses ENG 301 Writing tor the Prnlessions. 3 F. S Advanced pract ce n wr t ng and ed t ng expository prose Pr mar ty for preprafess onat majors Genera Sludes. L 1 ENG 303 Classical Backgrounds of English Literature. (3) N Seected read ngs of Greek and Lat n terature n translat on, empha s z ng forms, deas and myths as they re ate to Iteralute n Eng sh. General Stud BS HU ENG 307 Utopian Literature. 3 N Selected works from the present to the c asstca per od nc ud ng Walden Two Wa den Ulop a and The Repub rc General Slud8es. W HU. H ENG 310 lntermedtale Creative Writing. (3, F S Separale secl2rr lor I c l on an0 poelr) Ma! oc taren orce lor poetry. Once lor Ict on .ec*-rer. nr I 90 ass -n-entr a scrssan cr ttc r m Prerequ s'te. ENG 210 a; n s t r ~ t a r a ~ p r o v a t ENG 312 English In Its Social Setting. (3) S ntroduct on to the sac Ingu s l c study of the Engl sh anguage Gen era Stud es HU SB ENG 313 Phonology and Morphology. 3 S ntroduct n lo Eng sh morpho ogy phona ogy etymology and phonetic aspects of rhyme a terat on and other sound based ~terary dev Ces ENG 314 Modern Grammar. 3 F. S Modern descr ptive models of Eng sh grammar ENG 321 lntmductlon to Shakespeare. (3 F S Shakespeares ma or corned es h stor es and traged es Gensml Slud e s m u ENG 331 American Drama. 3 A Malor works n the deve opment of Amer can drama from 1s beg nn ngs to the present Genera Sludes U ENG 332 Major American Novels. 3) A Nove 5 from the 19th century to the present stud ed in the r h stor cal and cultura contexts Genera Studes L2 ENG 333 American Ethnic Literature. 3 A Exam nat on of Amer cas mu tethn c $dentty through works of Itera lure that dep ct Amer'can ethn c gender, and c ass sens b' t es Gen era Sfudes U,C ENG 345 Selected Authors or issues. M)N D ffeient lop cs may be offered F m top cs w th lab may carry 4 cred 1s Repeat cred Ifor d fferenl lop cs ENG 352 Shoe Story. 3 F S Deve opment of the short story as a terary form ana ys s of I s techn que tram the work of representat ve authors General Studes. HU. child de>elopment, andlor eduidtlon prettre, Actibit) course* (EPE 110). ma! be u\ed to t u l f i l l Dart nt the 21 Fernester hour requtrement ( a d d ~ t ~ o ntour a \emerter hours maxtmum). N o more than \IX cerne\ter huu15 ma) be t&en tn tntemshtp. Internship experience\ may onl) be i n ele mentarj and qecondary schoo teach~ngand ioachtng set be I n ling<. A maxtmum of \ i semebter ~ hour, independent study. . EXERCISE S C I E N C E I P H Y S I C A L EDUCATION MINOR The mlnor in Exercise Sclen~e/Ph!\tcal Education con *i*ts of the core sequence i n eherctse xtence and phvsloal educatton as follows, plus all prerrqut*lts cour\e\ EPE 110 Movement Analy,t\ Laboraton ..... 6 EPE 200 inuoducuon lo Exenl\e Sc cnce . . ..3 and Phy\ical Educdt on ... EPE 335 Blomechanicr .......... ........ 3 EPE 340 Phyalalagy ot E x e r c m . . . . . . . .3 EPE 745 Motor and De\elopmenui Ledr x o g .......... 3 EPE 352 Pavchosoctal Aspect, olPh>vcd Act i i t v . . . 7 Totdl ..... ............... . 21 SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. P h j s i c a l Education. Candtdate~for the B A.E. degree are requlred t o complete the following coune, I n ph! \ical edu cdtlon i n addition to the requtred EPE core 'ounes EPE 361 Phlatca Education ln the Sscondar\ Schw EPE 776 Phluca Educaicn for rhc Eismenta~Scl ooi EPE 782 Phls~calEducation tor thc AL)PIL~ Student EPE 480 Methoda of Tea~hlngPhj\~c.ilEduc ltlon .................. EPE (bee ad\tror) Total. ... ................ 3 3 3 3 7 I> Students must also complete a tour ca pnis ooq Ca psjcroog ca a l o e b i l l o o'rcoeb n I r e an, . a s o ' s * aco. s l o n bno ?crto' mance be redeated f r cred i. Prerequ s l e i EPE 105 prof cency ESPE major EPE 200 lntmduction to Exercise Science and Phvsicsi Educe ton. (3 F S SS ntroduct on to the d sclp nes and prolessons assocated w th ESPE nc ud ng an overv ew of h slor ca and ph osoph ca foundat ons EPE 205 Physical Education Activity. 1) F. S SS ntermed ate eves C nl nuat on of EPE 105 3 hours week May be repealed f icredt EPE 283 Prevention and Care of Ath etic Injuries. 3 F Tap ng npry recogn t on. emergency care and observat on proce dures n 8th elc Ira n ng Prerequ s tes B 0 201 202 EPE 290 Sports Officiating. 3) F RUBSand mechan cs of oflc at ng used n footba baskelba and vo eyba EPE 292 Sports Officiating. (3 S Rues and mechancs of ofl c at ng used n soflba sow and fast p tch baseba and track and f e d EPE 300 Foundations Of Exercise and Wellness. (3 F Ana yss of research n uar 0"s d sc p ines wh ch contr bufe to hea th promoton and wetness EPE 301 Fitness for Lklng. t F S App cat on of pr nc p es of phys ca act v l y to persona f tness test ng and program p a n ng for peop e of a ages Te ecampus course Not open la Exerc se Sc ence and Physca Educaton majors or to st" den15 who have cred t f r EPE 325 EPE 305 Physical Eddcatian Activiw. 1 F S SS AO.JICCC e . o s Cortn atono. EVE 205 n In nsl..ctorsappr r a 3 PO:S d n e e l Ma) ce rr:eaeeo EPE 310 Colteglete Sports. 1 F S parc pat 3r n men 5 or nOrnCn5 IErCC e: ale cornpct13n Maj be re003toc 'or 4 C ~ C OIS 1 .cei .,car 'Y E- a'aoo EPE 320 Program Development and Leadership. 3 S PCnc p cs 31 c bn? ng organ z ng promo: g ara caa ng t lness aru ne loss. prqrarns For m a x s an, EPE 325 Fitness lor L le. 3 c S P T , ra ~ 1 mess an0 Deneftsof eserc se n In empras s on se 1 e,a .a. IOP arc Dors a ze3 oroaram D anr r 3 ' r a lot mo hot coen :o sl. dents w ih cred t n EPE $1 EPE 334 Funct'ona Anstomy and Kines ology. 3 S MUSCes bones 10 "1s. and nerves and haw they produce movement Emphas s on musc e or g ns, nsert ons act ons and nnsrvat ons Leclure ab Prerequ s tes BiO 201 202 EPE 335 Biomechanics 3 F S SS Bas c anatam ca and mechan ca pr nc p es app ed t human move ment Emphas s spaced n k nemat c and k netc concepts Lecture rec tat on. ab Prerequ s tes B 0 201 MAT 117 PHY 111 EPE 340 Physio ogy of Exercloe. 3 F S SS Phys o gca mechan sms of acute responses and chron c adapta I o n s to exeic 5e Lecture rec tat o ab Prerequ s tes 8 0 202 CHM tot EPE 345 Motor and Developmental Learning. 3) F. S SS Pr nc p eS of motor sk acqu s t on across the fe span focus ng on the earner and the earn ng env ronment Lecture rec tat on. ab Pie requ s les. B 0 201. PGS 101 - , M~Y DEPARTMENT OF EXERCISE SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 361 EPE 348 Psychological Skills for Optimal Peltormance. 3 F S -$$ App cation of psycho og ca techn ques and the ruse to mprove effectveness and eelformance n sport and re ated areas. EPE 352 Psychoooclat Aspects ot Physlcsl Activity 3 F S SS nterrelat onsn ps OFMeen pnys ca act \ ty ana prycrosoc a udr abes nc o . no soc d 7at9n C J ILra' & a.es aqqressan ana mot ua ton. Incudes t i e psycho og ca benefts of p h y i i a actvty and exerc se adherence Lecture recitat'on Prerequ sites B 0 201 PGS in$ EPE 361 Physlcsl Education in the Secondary Schooi (3,F S C~rreottrenos ano lneor es s-cn da e ect ve programs, coed c assor egal ss-es contract tcacn ng c.rr c.*.m an0 aom n strat on EPE 370 Advanced First Aid. (3 N Assessment, management treatment of wounds nlur es shock, pa son ng burns, sudden ness, emergency rescue, and card opufma naw resusctation Lecture. lab EPE 376 Physical Education for the E ementary Schooi. (3,F S Scope ano ra .es of pnys rbeo.cat on n me ele'neltary scnoo Melnoos. materla s ard Dracl ce $18 leacn no act u t es lor pr Pary intermedate and upper grades EPE 378 Curriculum Development for Physical Education. (3)F. S study oflhe des gn mp ementat on, and eua "at on of physca education currculum. Analys s of d Werent curr cu um teaching styes EPE 382 Physical Education for the Atypical Student. 53)F S. SS Teacnng nova-as n innanacappngconatonspn/sca s* sand act v Ies Pre.eo, r tes B 0 201 202 EPE 412 Biomechanics of the Skeletal System. 3 F Bomechan cs of tssues structures and major jolnts of the muscu DSke eta system. D scuss on of "jury mechan sms. Lecture d scus5.0" some labs. Prerequ sle EPE 335 or nstructor approva EPE 413 Qualitative Analysis in Sport Biomechanbs. (3)S evel lop ng systemat c approach tor detecting and correct ng errors n human pelformance us ng anatomcat and mechan ca pr nc p es Lec. ture, lab Prerequ s te EPE 335 EPE 414 Electmmyographic Kinesiology. (3)F M - S C J ~contr ~ o ~ t o n s t o".man mo.ement m J w e mechdncs eoc. tropnys o og ca Oas s ano pract ca apI: cat on of e ec1rom)oqrapny .ect._re. a EPE 335 340 nsrr.ctor acDrova - S C _ S-S on Prsrea. ~ ~s :es ~ ~ .. EPE 420 Exerclse Testing. 3 F S SS Theorel ca bass end pract ca app 'cat on of screen ng exerc se test nn eslrmater of enerw exoend ture. and nterDretat on of resu ts ~&t;re stud o ?rere$ sie EPE 340 EPE 425 Exercise Prcscrlptlon. t31 S Tneo:et ca bases lor an0 app cat on of gerera pr nc ples of exerc re orescr DI an to \a, 0.3 aues. 1 tness e ~ sc an? hea tn slalcs Prereq h s te EPE 420 EPE 440 Exercise Biochemistry. (3) F Study 01 b Oenerget cs and metabo'sm of ce lu ar (ske etai muscle heart and ver) organe es and pmte ns dur ng exercise Prerequ s I s EPE 340 EPE 441 Physiology ot Women I n Sport. (3)S Phys oog ca aspects of women engag ng in physcal act v t y Factors anectlng performance and health throughout fe are emphaszed Pre requ~site'EPE 340. General Studes L2. EPE 442 Physlcal Activity in Health and Disease. (3)F The r o e of phys ca actvty and physca fitness In the development of morb d ty and morta ty throughout the human Ife span Prerequ s'les 810 201.202 EPE 340 GeneralSiudes LZ EPE 443 Exercise Endoolnoiogy. $3,S D sc-ss ons of c:renl researcn an0 lneory concern n3 normona cnanoes C.r no C X C ~ Cst -ec';,e o SC.SS cn Prereo. s tc EPE '90 or ndructor aiprava General Stud es L2 EPE 444 Metabolic Adaptations to Exercise Tralning. (31 F S SS Exam Pat on at ~ n , s7 ag c aoaptat cns to exwc sc tra n ng as tnef reme to motao:, sm ilnu Issre t.nct ons Prereq- s te EPE 340 EPE 448 Applied Sport Psychology. 3)S Psycho og ca theor es and tech ques app ed to a sport to enhance the performance and persona growth of ath etes and coaches Lec ture d scussion Prerequis te. EPE 352 or equ ua ent General Slodies L2. ~ EPE 452 Exercise Physiology. 3 S Contemporary research and theory as re ated to human behav or and health in an exercse sell g Prerequ s te' EPE 352 EPE 460 Theory of Strength Tralning. 3 S Research and theor es n deve p ng muscu ar strength p i gram for deve op ng muscu ar strength Lecture d scuss on Prerequ s tes EPE 335 340 Genera Stodes L2 EPE 478 Student Teaching in Secondary Schools. 3-12 F The practce of teach ng The reatansh p of practce and the iy n teach ng. Prerequ s te two c mp ete semesters of b ock a equ va ent EPE 480 Methods of Teaching Physlcal Education. 3 F S Methods 01 nstruct an, organ rat on and presentat on of appropr ate Concu rent content in e ementary and secondary physca educat with student teach ng or nstructor approva Prerequ s tes EPE 361 376 EPE 484 internship. (6 N EPE 485 Advanced Techniaues of Athletic Tralnlng. 3 S An aorancea coLise n aln ct c '.,a lir ?aes ?'leu ' r I..JC'I' ICL'L r > hATA certlcalon Emcnass o r tnc,ape.lr i#l:,.ln ' e s .,'#a 'cnao 12 Ian praceaJres Prereq. las EPE 283 3,0 CPR cerl t rsl c'l EPE 500 Research Methods. 3 F An itrad.cton la i r e oasc as::eclr 0,researrr nc .a 19 L' o:'ern seten on t!orat.re re\ eh i#ptr.menla~~n 03% na 2 g metrx, oggy ano ins nr ttng of researc? reports an3 ar: er EPE 501 Research Statistics. 3 S S'atst ea proco?.rcs samp ngtecrr :.ei eii.rcse'eY r g ere'c s ? prescr pt on nfpotnes s lest l g ano exrei - e ' w 3e ;'IS AS Ife , reatc to researcn p.o cal on5 EPE 505 Applied Exercise Physio ogy Techn ques. ? = nvest.gatre 1ecnnq.e~ Jseu r 'ne app ca czercse pr,5 J::) C I I Y , ratory Emchass on p - m mar) 1.lclcl oca, camp3s' 7 ano re' aoresp ralor) asressmcnt .er:. e do "relcq. te EPC 3.10 EPE 510 introduction to Biomechanics Research Methods 3 F App cat on of mechan cs lo human movement ana ys s In udes con siderat on of two d mens ona lmag ng techn ques, farce measure ment e ectromyography, and data process ng methods Lecture d S C U S S O ~Some abs. Prerequ s te EPE 335 ar nstructor appr va EPE 520 Sport Psychology. 4 F Current research n sport psycho gy nc udes quest nna re psycho physiologica and behav ora research techn q es. Lectu e, d s us son Prereau s tes: EPE 448.500 EPE 521 Motor Development. Control. and Learning. 4 S Theorv on mat r sk acau s t an nc d no ea no n - - , and - - research -~~~ tro an0 o e r e l o ~ r e l t c . q 3 M r cn OIPII ;.no exerr sc 2r: :c.z p men1 e a r ~ n g i.cct.rc osrs.scn some aos P'cic3.stes FPF 345. 5CO.501 EPE 522 Exercise Psychoiogy. 3 S Contemporary research and theory as re ated to human be av or a d heath n an exerc se sen ng Lecture d scuss on Prerequ s te EPE wn . ~ ~ ~ ~ --- EPE 530 Exemlse Physiology. 3 F lmmed ate and ong term adaptat ons to exerc e w th spec a refer ence to Ira n ng and the roe of exerc se n card vascu ar heath Pre reou --- s - te EPE - - 340 EPE 531 Physiology of Women in Sport. 3 S Pnysoogca aspectsol ncl-en cngagr!; Ic?,s a a::. I) Far"', anccl no oerlorman:e a l o l e a :n tnro-2nc.t le z.e c - ? ? a s 7eo Pre re&; CEPE 340 EPE 534 Sports Conditioning. 3 F Bases of s ~ r t condton s ng nc ud ng aeiob c a d a aerab c p wer. strength, f ex b ty and ana yss of cond t on ng c mp ents for ~ ~ *pons EPE 535 Factors influencing Exercise Perlormance 3 S Phystoagca factors that can anect the ab ty to exerc se and the bodys response to exerc se ecture sem nar Pre equ s te EPE 530. EPE 536 Phy~lologyof Physical Activity, Exerc se and Chron c Disease. 3 F. S Roe of physa ogca mechan sms assoc ated w th acute and On0 term physca exerc se and ts nl uence n chron c d Sease and we ness ra;s 85 F x )r4:.3'3 r r ieq- remen, co..ses a.10 cooer rs-ch as -1 h3 C an3 HI see Genera 5t.aes NOTE: FOI tnc ~ e n ~ St.zes re=" re'-e?t$ scc .r \ e . s n Grao.aton Rea. rements paqa81 For anerp'anat?n o l a m : ,?a om, r..ii:3.rscr otlcre7 :.l rol sli.1 r th; cataog see'Ciass lcatbn ol Courses" page 58 EPE 542 Health Pmmotlons. (3) S Theory and research concern ng f tness and we ness programs n nutr t on, phys ca act v t y smok ng cessat on and stress manage men, ...-. .. EPE 544 Fltne~IMlellnes~ Management. 13, F De.e onrnenl of tne Ilness n o noss noLstry P ann ng organ z.ng promo! ng ang manaq ng 1 lncss mo ness prograrrr EPE 561 Admlnlstration of Athletics. (3) N Manag ng an ath el c program nc ud ng Inanc ng budget pa c es slag ng and promot on of ath etc contests. schedu es trave nsurante and current ath el c trends. EPE 570 Programs and Spec a1 Toplcs In Adapted Physlcal Education. 3) F Contemporary adapted deve opmenta remedla and correct ve physca educat on programs: understandng of princ ples. probems and recent deve opments n th s area EPE 571 Improving Sporf SklllS. 3) SS Factors in successfu motor performance n skl s used n nd vdua dua and team sports EPE 572 Trends and Issues In Physlcal Education. (3) S -iterat.rs re=,ea.c'I ana pract ces n contemporary pn)s'ca € d m Ion, nc .a ng Inances T 1 e X loaco ng an3 coaco ng pll 'osopn es rcrool organ ,at OP ana nonteacn ng ~1,sca ec-cat an programs EPE 573 C u r r l ~ ~ l uand m Instruction in Secondary Physlcal Education. (3) F Current curr cu um and nstruct on pract ces and research n second ary schoa physca educat on Prerequ ste ESPE malor or teachlng emerience EPE 574 Analysts of Teachlng Behavlar In Sport and Physlcal Educatlon. (3 N Use of systemalc d rect abservalon techniques in analyz ng and eva uat ng instruct on n sport and physcal educat on Lecture. ab EPE 575 Teachlng Litetlme Fitness. 3) S Organ r ng and mp ement ng physica Itness programs n the schools wth emphas s on nd vdua probem sa v ng EPE 576 Physical Educatlon for Elementary School Children. (3) Department of Family Resources and Human Development R i c h a r d Fabes Chair ( C O W D E N 106) 4801965-6978 . c Current piact ces and research perta n ng to e ementary schoo phys ca educat on programs EPE 578 Student Teachlng In Secondary Schools. (612) F. S The piact ce ot teach ng Re atansh p of theory and pract ce n teach ng Prerequ s te compel on of at requ red coursework or equva ent or or to student teachan0 EPE 610 Advanced Toplcs in Blomecnsnics. 13) 5 Tnrca a rnensona mag ng tecnn q.es oata ana ys s tneory ana rite. oral on 01 bomec'lancs rescarcn 100 S, nc .des or 0 na researcn v Dralect Lecture d scuss on. some abs Prerequ st; EPE 510 or 'nsiructor approva EPE 620 Developmental Motor Sklll Acqulsltlon. 3 S 2001 Cogn t ve motor theor es of earn ngipellormanceapp ed to ch dren's rnotorsk acquisit on Study of know edge dew opmentand research ana y ~tech i ~ques Lecture dscussion Prerequ slte EPE 521 EPE 621 Motor LearnlnglContml. (3 F D scussan of c ntemporary research ssues 'n motor earn ng and conlro lnc udes behavora and nsurophys o og ca ssues Lecture. d S C U S S O ~ Prerequ site EPE 521 EPE 642 Exerc se Epldemlology. (3) S Physca act vty, exerc se and physca Itness and thedeve opment of chr n c d sense. Not open to sludents who have taken EPE 442 Pre requ s tes EPE 340.500 501 F~ ~~~~~ HEALTH SCIENCE (HES) HES 100 lntroductlon to Health and Wellnees. 3 F. S SS Current concepts of heath and we iness Crass Isled as EPE 100 Cred't s a owed any for EPE 100or HES 100 Students who sat!rfactor!ly complete selected HES 494 caunes are eligible to quality for a celrrficate ot accom pli*hment from the Center, tor D h e a ~ eControl, U.S. Depanment of Health and Human Servtces. See "Omn~bu* Undergraduate Course Descrtption\." page 58, for lntorma tion on 494 and other omnlbus courses PROFESSORS CHRISTOPHER FABES, HOOVER, MANORE. C. MARTIN. MERMIS. MORGAN, ROOSA ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BALCAZAR. BOULIN-JOHNSON, DUMKA. GRIFFIN, JOHNSTON, MONTE. VAUGHAN WILSON ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ESTRADA AAMPL AANISd MADDEN DERDICH, UPDEGRAFF SENIOR LECTURERS R. MARTIN, WEIGAND LECTURER BODMAN FAMILY R E S O U R C E S AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT-B.S. For the B.S. degree in F m l y Resources and Human Development (see "College Degree Requirements." page 324). students must \elect one of the following three con z n t r a t l o n \ 5houn I I I Ihr. 'Family Rr.,ourcr.\ md Humdn De\ .-lc~pmenrCon.-r.ntr~ltun\and Optton\" table - Family Resources and H u m a n Development Concentrations and O p t i o n s Family resources and human development in business Family studteclchild development Human nutntion--dtetettcs Food cetvice management General d~eteucs Human nutrition Family Resources and Human Development in Business F o o d S e m c e Management Option. The food service management option consi\ts o f 42 hours o f the followtng required departmental courses: 100 Introductory Nuvltion.......................... .3 142 Applied Food Principles ...........................3 344 Nutntlan Serblces Management LI .................3 442 Experimental F d r ..............3 FON 445 Qunntlq Food Product~on.................. 3 M G T 301 Management and Organization Behavior ...........3 or M C T 394 S T Specrat Topics (3) . . . . . . . . . .3 M K T 300 Pnnclple5 ot Marletsng or M K T 394 S T Specla1 Toptcs (3) AGE or bua~neaacouraes .........................................6 FON FON FON FON Total .................................................27 DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY R E S O U R C E S AND HUMAN An 3dJiti011.11l i wttle,ter hour> u ~ t h ~thr. n dep2nment must be t s k n tu : ~ m ~ l e tthc c rnutclr The :our,e< u e deter mined by the students in consulta;ton wlth then advisor. In addition, the following- courses are requued: ........ 4 CHM 101 Introductory Chern~strySl/SZ .... . 3 CHM 231 Elementan Organic Chermatly Sl/S2' CHM 235 Elementary Organic ChemisVy Laboratory SI/S2 ............................. I 3 MIC 205 Mlciob~olog)S 2 2 . . ........................ I MIC 206 Microblologv Lvboratoq SZ2 ............. Total ..................... ................... 12 Both CHM 271 and 235 must be taken to secure SI or S2 cred~t Bolh MIC 205 and 206 muqt be lahen to secure S2 credit. Addittonal bu5iness course- are selected ~n consultat~on w ~ t han adv~sor. Family S t u d i e s I C h i l d D e v e l o p m e n t The concentrauon in famly studteslchild development consists of the following core courses: CDE 232 Human Dc\elopment SB ..................... 3 CDE 430 InfanVToddler Debelapment in the Famlly S B . . 3 CDE 498 PS: Pro Seminar.. .................. 3 or FAS 498 PS: Pro Seminar 3) FAS 331 Marriare and Fanulv Relaoonsh~sSB ........ 3 v Chlld ere arch FAS 361 lnuodu~tianto Methodc L I ....................... . 3 FAS 370 Famtl) Erhnlc and Cultural Diversity C . 3 3 FAS 431 Parent Adolescent Relationships.. ............ FAS 435 Ad\anced Marriage and Faml) Relat~onsh~pr L2/SB. ................................. 3 FAS 440 Fundamentals of Mamage and Family Therdpy . .............................. 3 FON 100 Introductory Nutr tlan.. ....................... 3 am Total ............................. ............. 30 In addltlon, 15 hour* of elect~vesmust be taken, wtth at least nine hours from the followlng: CDE 337 Earl) Chddhood lnterventlon . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 4 CDE 338 Chlld De\eloprnent Pr~ctsum........... CDE 437 Obsenattonal and Naturalici~Methods of Sludylng Chtldren L2/SB ........................... 3 CDE 444 Children and Povert) .................................. 3 CDE 498 PS: Pro Seminar ..................... 7 or FAS 198 PS Pro Semtnar 3) or FAS 499 lnd~vtduai~red Insmcoon 7) FAS 310 Personal Grouth m Human Relattonahtps SB.. ......................... 1 FAS 332 Human Seruallty ............................. 3 FAS 484 lntern\hip. .. ...................... 1 3 FAS 390 Super\iaed Reaedrch Expenenre.. ............ 1 3 FAS 472 Fami y De\elopment. ........................... 3 FAS 436 Conceptual Frarneworlr ~nFamlly Studiea. .. 3 FON 450 Nutr~tianin the Life Cycle I . .................. 3 FON 451 Nutr l ~ o nin the Life Cycle U ................... 3 The remaning courses are selected ln consultation with an advisor. - NOTE: ~ DEVELOPMENT 363 H u m a n Nutrition-Dietetics The .Anten~.,nD ~ c t e t ~\.\ocidtiun c I.\D:\) ha; 3pprwcrl .. the human nutrition4tetetics concentration as a Dldactic Program - In Dietet~cs(DPD . Graduates of a DPD .program may apply for dietetic internahtps or preprofessional prac tlce programs to establ~shel~gtbll~ty to write the Dtetettc Registrauon examnation In addltton to the required courses, the following courses are requ~redby both the ADA and the Department of Family Resources and Human Development: BIO 201 Human Anatom) and Phys~ologyI S2 . . . . . . .4 BIO 202 Human Anatomv and Phvr~oloa> . -.11 . . . . . .4 4 CHM 113 General Chemlstq SI/S2. ................... CHM 231 Elementary Organic Chemlatly Sl/S2* ....... 3 7 CHM 361 Principle, of BrochemlbVy ................. * Both CHM 231 and 235 must be lahen to secure S1 or S? "red11 Addttional courses reauired bv the American Dietetic Assoctatlon for compleuon of DPD requlrements must be selected uoon consultation wtth an advisor. Most of the DPD requirements also sdtl*fy College of Liberal Arts and Sc~encesgraduation requirements. The followmg departmental courses are required. FON FON FON FON FON 142 Applied Food Pnnctplen ...................... 3 241 Human Nuvlt~an. ............... 3 440 Advanced Human Nutr~ltonI ........... .1 441 Ad\an~edHuman Nutr~ltanI1 . ..........3 ...........3 444 Dlet Therap) .............. Total .................. ........................ 15 General Dietetics Option. For the general dtetetics option, the following departmental courses are requtred 3 lntroduct on to P dnnlng Therapeutic Diets. 3 Nuvltion Servlces Management L l ........ Quantity Food Product~on................... 7 Human Nutrition Aarrsament LectureLboratory ..................... 3 FON 448 Community Nulrmon L2 ............ .3 FON 494 S T Nutntian and Health Promouon .............3 FON FON FON FON 341 344 445 446 Total ................ ........................... 18 H u m a n Nutrition Option. An add~ttonal15 semester hours of courses within the department must be taken to complete this option. The course, are to be d e t e n n e d by the snrdents tn consultation with an adv~sor. FAMILY R E S O U R C E S AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MINOR The minor in Family Resource5 and Human Development consists of 18 semester hours in which uudenta must spe cialize in one of three emphahe5. These emphases constst of the following: 1. family studteslchild development; 2 foods and nutrition in busmess; and 3. nutntlon. - ene era 51." es ,rq:. rcnlert co.rses ano cooes ( s ~ c nas -1 h3 C ano h, see Gcnala' S'.U es Duge 85 For grao-at on pilge 81 For an exprana:on ul aoo l o l a omn 0.3 coLlses offered0.1 nor .slao ienonts sea ~n .e,s.ry Graa.al on R e q rernenlr ~ tn s cala'og soe C ass I cat an of Co,rses " page 58 F O tne ~ req, n Each of these e~nphaye,requires that at lea\[ 12 ot the 18 hours must be in upper d i \ i < ~ o courieb. n Family StudiesIChild Development. The family \tudtrs/ chlld development rmphads requtres that rtudent? take the followtng course\ CDE CDE FAS FAS 232 337 311 440 Human De\elopment SB . . . . . . . . . . . . Earl) Chtldhwd lntenent~an... . . . . . . Marnage and Family Relation\hip\ SB ... Fundament* \ of Mamaze and Fdmlly Therap) ......... ....... 3 1 1 3 This emphasi\ also requtrrc that t u o c o m e \ (or \ I X semester hours be \elected from the tollowtng CDE 430 lnfanfloddler Dc\elopment tn Ihc Famllv SB ......... ....... 3 CDE 417 Ob\enatlon~land Natura latrc Method, of Stud)~noChlldrcn LZ/SB ... 3 ........... CDE 498 PS Pro Scmln;u ....... 3 FAS 431 Parent Adole~centRe alronehdpc ......... 7 FAS 498 PS Pro Scrntnar . . . . . . . ..... ..3 Foods a n d Nutrition in Business. The food, and nutrttion tn bu~inesse m ~ h a a l rreoulres that student? take the follou tng courses: FON 100 intnduclon Nutrlt~on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 or FON 24 Hun an Nulitton 3 FON 142 Applicd Food Pnnciplec ... .......... 3 FON 344 Nulrttlon Sen ice\ hl~nagementLI ......... 3 FON 394 ST- Computer? n Nuwitton and Food, ...... 1 FON 442 Erpenmenul Fooda .... ......... 3 ....... 3 FON 445 QuanUtv Food ProducUon. Total ........ ........ ........ 18 Nutrition. The nutrillon emphdsis require5 that \tudent\ take the follouing Louraes: Humrn Nutrit on ...... ....... 1 Introduction ro Planning Thcrapeuttc D~et.\...... 1 Advanced Human Nutrition I . ....... 1 Adban~edHuman Nurr~tionI1 ......... 3 444 Diet Therapy ......... ...... 3 FON FON FON FON FON 241 341 440 441 Total ......... ....... ... 15 T h n emphasts al\o rrqulres that one addtttonal upperdiviston courre (three hours) be selected from among the follnw~ng: FON 446 Human Nurrjtion Ar\escment LectureL~bardtan...... ......... 3 .......7 FON 448 Comm ~ n l l )Nutrition L2 FON 450 Nutr t!on in the Llfe Cycle I ...... 3 FON 151 Nutr tlon in the Lite C ~ c l ell ............. 3 FON 531 Recent De\elopment\ in Nutrttlon . . . . . . .? FON 532 Current Rereuch ID Nutnt'on I . . . . . 3 FON 531 Current Rebeah I" Nutrltl n 11 .......... 3 SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. Family Resources and H u m a n Development. The major teaching field conr!\t\ of 42 bemeater hour, in tamtly resources and human development and SIX hour, tn lnterlar design. Major cour\e\ requtred are a\ follows: CDE 232 Human De\elopment SB . . . CDE 317 Edrly Chtldhood Intenentton . . . . . . . . . .3 ...... ..3 FAS 330 P~r\unalGrouth I Hun an Rcl~uonshlp~ SB ...... 3 1 FAS 331 Man .tge ~ n Fdmcl\ d Rcld or \h p, SB FAS 41 I Parent i\dole\~cntRel~tion\htp\ 3 1 FON 00 lntruductorv Nutrltian.. ........ FON I42 Appll~rlrood Princ~pe\ ... 3 FRD 451 Flcld Expcrlen~e . . . . . . . . . . 1 12 HEE 161 Pre\rt tatton5 l o Home E ooamlc\ . . . . . . . 1 HEE 480 Mcthodi < t Teachino Home Economic\ . . . . 3 4 HEE 481 Tcachmg Ociupat onai Home Economli\ .1 Total ........ ............. 31-43 Also requ~redare t u o tntertor debien courses r requtrrmentr tor The College of Education h ~ addit~onal teacher centficatton Arironn Teacher ~rofictenc! Exam (profesrtonal knouledge only I. 35 hours utthtn the Profes sinnal Teacher Preparation Proeram. and the tollou tng course, POS I I I Co\ernmcnt and Pul!l~i\TR. . or PO5 31 Amciican Nattondl Ga\cmment 5U 3 POS 111 An, na Con\tnutsos at d Go\emment 7r POS 417 Thc Arm nn P l l t e d l Sv\tem SB 7 .. 2 GRADUATE PROGRAMS The tacult) In the Depanment of Family Rekource, and Human De\eioprnent otfer Drnrram, leadtno to the M F. and Ph.D. degrie, Con\ult the Gtndsure c&loS for requirement\. . - CHILD DEVELOPMENT (CDE) CDE 232 Human Development. 3 F S Lfespan deve opment from concept on through aduthoad w th emphas s an lam y nf uences Recogn t o I nd vdua ty w th n the unlversa panern of deve opment Prerequ s tes: PGS 101 SOC 101. Genera Sludes SB - -~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ CDE 337 Early Chl dhood Intervention. 3 F EXP Ores no* c r a aave 3Cmel: ileory aPccts prdcl ce cn gren an0 tam es cmpnbs2 ?q o e . e o p i ~ ' l t 3 )i ~ n cgl cren ano ear, nlenenlon Plereo. s!e CDE 232 o. .':. . a w l CDE 338 Chllo Development Pracl.cum 2 3 F S S.pe~ 500 practc-!ll n t l e C? c De\e ;men:. ac crepe, 19 st. om15 '01 n0.r 1 cn 0 (..lrs ?~rller.a?: ~ : E ? es c s e n no Y J . ~c r dren and lam es Laboratory Pre r corequ sle CDE i37 CDE 430 InfanVTOddler Development in the Family. 3) F An exam nat on of the deve opment of nfanls todd ers the saca ra ton processes I lam es, and the nleract ons of these processes Prerequ s te CDE 232 or equ va en1 Gene a Sludes SB CDE 437 Observational and Naturalist c Methods of Studying - Children. (3 N n OCDIP exanlnatc- 01 - 2 c-c t r ; Oorena'olla ana nat-ra stc s1.o es of cn a'?n n d .at 01) CI le.In95 2 ncrrs ec.:e 3 .lo.rs ao Prereq~s:es CDE &30 f in:.rs ::I p,,?ro ?,; Cjcnei3 S1.7e~ L% SB CDE 444 Children and Poverty. 3 F The mpactthat poverty has on ch dren and the r fam es 2 hours ec. lure 3 hours ab P erequ s tes CDE 232 or equ va e I 6 hours of upper-d "son soc a sc ence cred is CDE 498 PS: Pro-Seminar. 3 N CDE 531 Theoretlcat Issues In Ch'ld Development. 3 S Malor deve opmenta tnear es reated research and the r app cation 10 lam y nteract on Prereq s les CDE 430 and 437 or equ va on!) nr . natr,ictor . - aoorovl ~ ..CDE 533 Research 19s~esin Cnlld Deve opment. J 5 An r ) oepln cxp arb! 2n anrl r,t q.e 1 researcl locus ng o l c.1 2 dere oprenl n a lam sctl wd P ore,. ales CDE 551 PAS 500 ~~ ~ , RS a6ed .'sas>non ro ua ]ear sse 2 aas '60 ele2 s 41 u pels iou lnq pajauo seslnoasnq u u o euoippe 10uo leu= dxa u e l o j '18 uoilenoe~filo4 Fa s6ed 'sa onls emuan ees 'lu o e '? r N '17 se L . . . . . . . . . .. 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OLE s v d n sapnrs eiaoag LEE s v j ZEZ 3 0 3 sais nbal aid 'sgdol iuelin3 u spoqiau sa dde pue alnlelal qxeasal iuavn3 sanb1.m qaleasal p 43 A u e l 01 pa dde spaqiau 3 seq sau u e x 3 s (E) .spoqlan qsleasan ~1!q31A!mad 01 uallanpwlul L ~ sEv d 'LO1 SOd .. N E) ' A d w a u Allwed pue a6eplew u sanb~uqaalpa3ueApv ~ E sw S enoldde ~ o l m l i s u 10 (lua enlnba lo S E svj ~ eal s nbalald paz seqdwa v o w a ~ a ~pue u qmeasal lo8 suo ] e l ddv sd qsuo l e a> euosladialu jo eem eql u slueudo anep queesal pue jellamaql lueiJn3 l o uojeu uexe el113 j E 'sd q6UOIlOletl I B U O S J ~ ~ ~ ~ ILES UI S W ,. . N (El .sdlqsuo!L&an ~ ~ ! wpsl ej a ~ e ! i r e w~euo!l;unhs~a (IESSV; wo~dde SEV svj e1s nbale~dsa pnis h we) u uoie3ldde pue "oilen ena iuaudo anap A~aaqlolsaq5Eoldde iuann3 pue eo ~ o j H s J O I ~ ~ I ~ S U10 s (C ~iuaudolanaah o a q l Allued LESSW m o ~ d d eiol3nleu 1 sa pnls A u e l u uoiiellua3 -"OD B UIM a u n d u ue1601d aienpe~6ol uo ss u p e 'alir nbaleld u o i s j E '&~enxas U ~ W LEE ~ Hs v i sepois ejauag h60 30s 10 h60 0q3kd u asln03 a! s nbalald 'A !we1 a48 u 41M suo le auaiu 6" 3 an ju s~ i 3 e j 6u n A u e l pue a6e ,Jew Aep I asaid ol6u ie a, sa Iu lloddo pue sa6ua eq5 sanssl S '4 E .sd!usuo!tB~anAllwed Pue a6elJJew LEE S W BS sapnls I~JBUBD lua en nba lo 101 30s 101 s g d sais nba>ald "01 ~P.~IU A,-e.,osssso3 .A r.a.~..i~s:.a.r~ia. e.os.aa anap P.OS.ad .a;. h3.alaa-03 ol 'a:? a. s~ 3 n~,22 p,e .,a-o s 3 c Sd!qsuo!le!an uewnH L! qmo.0 euosrad OEC s v d lua en nba lo) 101 30s LOL s s d sai s bJJald arino3 uo s na a 1 suo laeialu pi 43 waled pue 6u waled 6" puejr>ap n iq~ealddepalef7aiul s '4 E 'Su!lualed 01 uoII3nPollul LOE s v d 'as . (sv4 s31anlsAIIWV~ sa6a.e.is~01.~&31~ u : w ~ ~ A ~ ~ . . ~ . I P . . P FEI.J-~OJAOD -~~~.c p-e.s.ap.nal A.oa.1c.e .,.pas3 1 ~ c c o n a p.3.r. ~ .~.6al. s E 'luawdo!anaa 01.43 pal a d v bcs 3 0 3 DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY 367 required Geography program courses. Both B.A. and B.S. degrees m Geography conatst of 45 semester hours. A mtnor consists of 18 semester hours GEOGRAPHY-B.A. A ltudent chutls~ng4 B . A Jcgrcc ~nGcuprdph) nidy bc interested in a llhsral ms and \clencei focu* on the hr.-adlh of the field. A B.A. degree may also focus on a geograph~c l an individual region In either case, the student w ~ l craft zed program of study in consultation with an ad\isor. The 4 5 4 7 hours for a B.A degree consist of classes In Core Geographic Knowledge (9 11 hours). Geograph~c Slulls (12 hours), a reg~onalcourse (three hours), and elec tives ( I 2 hours), for a minimum of 36 houn in Geography. At least 18 hours in Geography must be in upper-di\ision courses. The remaining nlne hours are to be made up of electives from Geography clas~esor related fields of stud), chosen in consultation with an adv~sor Core Geographic Skills GCU 495 Quantllalive Methods in Geography N 2 . ....... 3 GCU 496 Geograpluc Reaearch Method, L2 ................. 3 GPH 371 Cartography ...........................................3 GPH 491 Geograph~cFlcld Method, ............................ 6 15 Toral ....... Geographic Region Chwse one of the courses below, m consultation w~than advtaor .................... ...... 3 GCU 322 Geography ot U.S. and CanadaSB,C 3) GCU 323 Geaara~hvof Latin Amenca SB G 3) GCU 325 Geography of Europe St3.G ( 3 ) GCU 326 Geography of Aaid SB,G (3 GCU 327 Geography of Africa SB.G (3 GCU 328 Geography of Middle East and Nonh Africa St3.G 3) GCU 332 Geography of Au5tralia and Oceania SB G (3) GCU 344 Geogradv - . . of Hinvanic Americana SB C 31 GCU 421 Geography ot ~ n i o n a and Southweatcrn United States SB C (3 GCU 423 Geography of Saulh Amenca SB G (3) GCU 424 Geography of Mexlco and Mlddle Amenca SB,G 3) GCU 425 Geography of the Mexican Amencdn Borderland L2/SB G (3 GCU 426 Geograph) of Russia and SurroundingsSB G 3) GCU 433 Geography of Southeast Asla (3) GPH 433 Alpme and Arcr~cEnvironments G 3 A student can design, in consultation with an advlaor, a General B.A. demee In Geography. - . In adhtlon, there are three ~ o o ~ e r a t i Programs bi whereby a student receives a s Asian Studies. B.A. in Geography and an e m ~ h a s i in S k d ~ e sor , ~ a t t nAmencan Studies. Southeast Asian and Southeast Asian Emphasis. Students ma~orinr . in Geography may elect to pursu; an AsIan or Southeast Asian emphasis combining couraes from the major with selected courses of wholly Asian or Southeast Acian con tent. The Asian promam requlres 30 semester hours of Asian content cou&r. elected from the list drawn up by the Center for Asian Studie*. Also required is knowledge of an AGan language: thi? 15 deemed to be fulfilled by 70 semester hours or equi+alent in Chlnese, Indonevan, Japa ne\e. That, or V~etname\e.The Southeast Asian Studies Cerlificate is awarded to Geography itudents who empha stze regronal atudies \pecialization in Geography and one )ear o i 1nJdncsl.m 'l'h>t or \'~rtnamc>c.For m x c inionn3 tlon wr. in StuJtc,." p3gu 3 3 1 . 2nd ' S o u ~ h a :\\1.~n ~r Stud~es,"page 332 Latin American Studies Emphasis. Students majoring in Geogrdphq may elect to purque a Latin Amencan \tudies concentration comb~ningcour\er trom the major w ~ t h selected outside courses of wholly L a t ~ nAmericdn content. At least 30 upper dir ision \eine\ter hours of the program must be in Latin A m e n ~ a ncontent courses. includ~ng15 hours in Geography (or in course5 approved by the Geogra phy advisor) and 15 in other dirc~plines.A readlng Anon1 edge of Spamsh or Portuguere i\ required and a reading knowledge of the other language la suggested. The program must be approved b) the Latin Amencan Studie, Center See "Latin American Stud~e*.''page 332, for more informa lion. GEOGRAPHY-B.S. The 4 5 4 7 hourr tor a B.S. degree consist of classes In Core Geograph~cKnouledge ( 9 I I hours), Core Geographic Shills (IS hours), and electives ( I 2 hours) tor a minlmum ot 36 hour5 in Geography. At least 18 hours in Geography must be m upper dlvibion 'ourses. The remaln~ un 9e 12 hours are to be made uo of electives from Geoera " phy clases or related fields of atudy, chosen in con~ultation with an advtsor. Core Geographic Skills GCU GCU GPH GPH 495 496 371 491 Quantrtatne Methods n Geograph) N2 . . . . . . 3 Geographic Re\edrch Methods L2 3 Carcograph) .. 3 Geoeravhic Field Meihada . 6 Total ................................................... .IS One additional techn~quec l a s , chosen ~n consultauon with an advtsor f r o m Technique Class Chwre one of the courser belou. tn ~onsultattonwtth an ad\lsor . ................................3 GPH 372 Aa Photo Interpretauon i GPH 371 Ca~togrdph~c Dealgn 31 GPH 471 Geographic Information S)\tem\ N3 3 ) Students ~ e e k i n ethe B.S. degree take the required core of eight cour\es The remaining four courTes ( I 2 hours) of geograph) electlres and 9 12 hour* ot Geography or related fields of study \ary among the optlons arailable for a B.S. degree in Geography. There are two specific depanmental concentrations. Meteorology Climatology and Urban Studles. In add~tion,a student can design, in conaultat~onwith an advnor, an mdivrdualized B.S. degree emphas~zlngother areas with~nthe major Meteoroloa-Climatoloa Concentration. See the under rraduate ad\ ksor 1n Geoera~hyfor the latebt Nattonal weather Senrce czn~ficauonrequirement?. The required NOTE: For the General Studces requ rernent courses, and codes such as L1 N 3 C and H) see Genera Stud e s ' page 85 F r graduation requ'rements see 'Un vers ly Gradual on Requ rernents ' page 81 For an exp anat on of add t ona omn bus courses offered but not sled n thts cata og see 'C asslf cat on of Courses 'page 58. DEPARTMENT OF G E O L O G Y 371 GPH 533 Snow and ice. 3 S Processes d str but on d mat c nteract ons of snow ce emphas r ng ma$$ baance snow strat uiaohv metam rph sm and u ac er snow c mato ogy Lecture T e d k rk ~ r e i i q su te shuctor approva GPH 571 Computer Mapping and Graphics. (3) N Ut zaton of the d g la cornpuler n ana ys s and mapp ng of geo graph c data nc udes p on ng. surf c a d sp ay comp s t ng and graph cs F e d tr ps. Preiequ s tes GPH 371 nstructor app ova GPH 575 Geographic Applications ot Remote Sensing. 3 N Use of mag ng and non mag ng methods ol remote acqu s t on I data nc ud ng sate ite sensors arb me radar mu t band scann ng. convent'ona photograph c sensors and ground ha ed equ pment F'eld tr ps are requ red Preiequ stes GCU 585 or GPH 491 GPH 372 GPH 591 Seminar. 1 3) F S Seected tapcs n phys ca geography F e d tr ps may be requ red I n addttion t w o o t the follou ing tour branch ~ o u r \ s \ mu,! be tahen: GLG GLG GLG GLG 335 418 470 481 Palcontolog) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geoph\a~cc........................... H\drogeo 00, Geochernlstr)51/52., . MAT 270 Ca cuiur wlth Ana rtlc Ceolnetn I \I MAT 271 Calcuiu%wtih Ana ;ll~ ~eometi; I1 Nl MAT 272 Cal~ulu5ntth Analyltc Geotnetn 111 \I or MAT 274 Eiementnr) D fferent a Equat~onqNI 3 PHY 121 Untrentty P~YYILI I hlechanlcs S I 32 PHY I?? Unnen~t)Ph)\tca Laborator) 1 S' 17 . PHY 31 Ln~versltyPhyalc:, 11. Elccrriiil) and Maenetiam SI/S?? ................. PHY I12 ~ n l \ e r a ~ tPh\?ica ) Laboratory I1 S I 32 Department of Geology S i m o n Peacock Interim Chair (PS F686) 4801965-5081 gwlo~.asu.edu Total ....... REGENTS'PROFESSORS BUSECK GREELEY, MOORE PROFESSORS BURT CHRISTENSEN. FARMER FINK, HOLLOWAY KNAUTH. LARIMER PEACOCK. REYNOLDS STUMP. TYBURCZY, WILLIAMS ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ARROWSMITH, GARNER0 LESHIN 0 DAY SHARP TANG 4 4 4 4 4 . . 7 7 . . . . . . . . . . 'Y Both PHY 121 and I ? ? mu51 be IdLen to becure S >r 52 credil. Both PHY 131 and 139 mu\t be taken to \ e c u r ~5 1 52 redi it M A T 290 Calculus Iand M A T 291 Calculu\ I1 ma) b r substituted for M A T 270, 271, dnd 272. MINOR IN G E O L O G Y GEOLOGY-B.S. The B.S degree i n Gedog) rcquirc, 39 semester hour\ mcluding the follouing core coui\e\ or thetr equtvdlent\ GLG 101 lntroduct onto Geo uz\ I Ph!\iial SI/SZ 3 GLG 102 lntroduct onto Geo 2) I1 H \toncal S? 3 GLG 103 lntroduct on to Geo r n\ I Labordog Sl/S2 . . . . . I GLG IM l n t n d u ~ u o nto Gcolu I) II Laboraton SZ- . ......... I ............... 3 GLG 710 Struiluml Ge log) GLG M~nerdloe\.............. 1 - 321 ~ I GLG 400 Geo ogy Co oquiu . . . . . . . . . . . . GLG 421 Petrology .... .... 3 GLG 435 Scd~mentooey . ....... 3 ..........6 GLG 470 Geolog) F eld Camp LZ A minor i n Geology 1s auarded to student\ u ho complets a mlnimum o f 21 hour, o f seolog) cour\e, R e q u ~ r s d courses are a\ follows: GLG GLG GLG GLG GLG GLG GLG 01 Introductron to Geolog) I Ph)arial S l 5. 02 lntroduitton to Goolorn 11 Hc\toncd S2 I ( 3 Iniroductton to Gcoloe) I Laboratori S l 5. 104 lntrodu~tionro Gcolo-) I1 Laborator! A. 110 Suuitural Geoiog) 121 hltneralog) .............. 402 Geology Co loqu urn. .............. 3 7 .I I b. Total ' ' ......... ........... 27 Both GLG I 11 and 101 mu\l hc 1 1 . 1 to aecure S I or S? credit. Both GLG I 12 and 1 11 nu\t bc 1. her lo secure S? credtt Both GLG 101 and IU3 mu\t he tahcn to %cur $1 r 5 2 credit Both GLG 102 dnd IM rnus h i talcn to \ecure SZ c r ~ d1 The rematning six semester hour? ma) be c h Ten ~ .in Inb other upper-dlvlston geology course,. except G L G 700 and 100. after consultation u t t h a departmentdl dd\l\ot. GRADUATE PROGRAMS The faculty i n the Department o f Geolog\ otter pmi.i.~m\ leading to the degree5 o f Master o f Natural S ~ l e n i r M . 5.. and Ph D Con\ult the Gmd~mreCnrolos tor requlrrrnrnt\ NOTE: For the Genera Stud es req ement couises and odes such as L1 N3 C and H) see General Stud es page 85 For gradual req rements see Un vers ty Graduaton Req reme Is page 81 For an exp anat on of addtona om" b scour es offered but not sled th s cataog see C ass tcat on of Ca rses page 58 DEPARTMENT OF H I S T O R Y 373 GLG 470 Hydmgeology. 3 S Geo ogy 01 groundwater occurrence aqu fer and we t hydra" cs water chemistry and qua ty cantam ant transport, remed at on Emphas 5 on quant tat ve methods Prerequ s tes GLG 101 or 103 MAT 270;PHY 121 GLG 481 Geochemlstv. 31 F 0,g n an0 a str 01. on 01 tne crem ca e emen's Geocoem cd c,c es oporal ng n tne earln's iilvospnere lyo,ospPere A? u thosphere Cross .steo as CHM 481 Crec I r a cnea on. lor CnM 481 01 G-G 481 Prerequlste. CHM 341 (or441 or GLG 321 GLG 485 Meteorites and Cosmochemlstry. 3 N Chem stry of meteor tes and the ire at onsh p to the arig n of the earth soar system, and universe Cross sted as CHM 485 Credit s a owed only for CHM 485 or GLG 485 GLG 490 Toplcs in Geology. 1 3) F S SS Spec at top cs in a range off e ds in geo ogy May be repeated for cred t Prerequisite. nstructar approva GLG 500 Geology Colloqutum. (1 F S Presentaton of recent research by faculty and nv ted guests 1 semester requ red tor a geoagy graduate students May be repeated for Iota of 2 semesters Research paper requ red Prerequ s te. nstructor aoorova .. GLG 501 Geology ot Arizona. ,3 A Bas,c an0 h slor ca Gec'om toss s m n ng energy resc.rces en". ronmenta oroo ems a n o ~ a > e0e.e oomont an0 meteor les cast n examples irom Ar rana ~ e s i a r c h pap;, requ red GLG 504 Geolqy of the Grand Canyon. (2) S Review of the d scovery, h hlOn/ r g n and geo ogy of the Grand Can yon of the Co orado R ver n Ar zona. 6-day f e d trlp down the r ver (lirst 6 days afler commencement n May requ red at students expense F e d research and term paper on tr p a so requ red GLG 510 Advanced Structural Geology. .. 3 N Macnan cs o! rocr oetormal o r einznas r ng real ansn p OeMeen 1 o o oose~aton tneor, ano exptr rllenl Stress slra n s mp e consll. I.!- vo re ationsn os la '.re CI ta'a atla lne oas s 01 c a v n.~m maln. O ~ SPossibe f eidtr PS Prerequ s tes. GLG 310 and 424 orlnstructor approva . GLG 520 Advanced Phys'ca Volcanology. 2 3 A Se ected volcano g c top cs nclud ng exp s ve erupt on processes lam f OW mechanhes. and ntrusve mechan sms. F e d tr ps poss be. Prerequisite: GLG 420 or nstructor approva GLG 524 Advanced Igneous Petrology. 3 N Theoretics and practca aspects of the genes s of gneous rocks. Study 01 seected s tes Modern aboratory tech" ques 2 hours ec ture 3 hours lab poss b e weekend t e d tr ps Prerequ s te GLG 424 GLG 525 Advanced Metamorphic Petrology. 3 N Theoret'ca and aboiatory study of metamorphc rocks Processes ol contact and reg ona metamorph sm Advanced methods and nstrumentalons 2 hours ectuie. 3 hours ab poss b e weekend fled tr ps Prerequtste GLG 424 GLG 562 auaternary Geology. 3 N Gea o w of the Quaternarv Per od n both 0 acated and "no acated areasVstratsraphy carre at an and env ,&menla app caion of Qua tornary oep&ts Speca re1erelce.c tne So.lnv.ca 2 no:s eel-ro 3 n o ~ r stao some I e I>tr 1,s c.r l g a:, toss r e noenelo t o o tr pr P r ~ r o q ~ sG lG .e 362 or 0slr.L'C~appro.a GLG 581 isotope Geocnemistry. 3 h Geochem slry an0 cosmocre- ni, of stan e an0 re0 act \ e sso;es. o m n r o n o o-. ~ ) s01ope . eo.. or a Prereo. s le ns*r.cl r apwova .. GLG 582 Physical Geochemistry. 3 N Apptcaton of thermodynam c and k net c pr nc p es to geochem cat ~rocessesPrereou s te CHM 341 or 441 or GLG 321 GLG 583 Phase Equillbrla and Geochem cai Systems. (3) N Natura reactons at h gh temperatures and pressures s cate su f de and ox de equ bra Cross sted as CHM 583 Cred t s a owed on y for CHM 583 or GLG 583 Prerequ s tes GLG 582 nstructor approva GLG 591 Seminar. (1 3 F S SS a range 'Ifeds May be repeated for requs te nstructar appiova GLG 598 ST. Special Toplcs. (1 3 F, S. SS Spec a topics n geology May be repeated for cred t Prerequis te Instructor approva Department of History N o e l J. Stowe Chair (SS 204) 4801965-5778 www.asu.edu/clas/history PROFESSORS ADE-Soh. BATA-DEh. BJRG. DAV S DELLrlE M. F L C h S G FFIh. GRATTOh. VERSON C E l h F E L D . LAVRih. LLCKlhGhAM. MacKlhhOlu PYhE. ROSALES, ROTnSCh -D R J l Z S MPSOh STOvVE. TAMES, TILLMAN. TRENNERT, WARNICKE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BARNES. CARROLL, GRAY, HENORICKS KAHN. LONGLEY RUSH L. SMITH, R. SMITH SOERGEL, STONER. VANDERMEER WARREN FINDLEY ASSISTANT PROFESSORS GULLETT, MCKEE. RAMEY, THORNTON SENIOR INSTRUCTIONAL PROFESSIONAL LUEY ~~~~~ CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES ESCOBAR HISTORY-B.A. The B.A. degree i n Htstorv consists o f 70 semester hours in hiatory and 15 hour\ in claw y related fields, as approved by the undergraduate a d \ ~ s o ri n consultation with the ~ t u dent. H I S 300 Historical I n q.u i n. and H I S 498 PS. Pro-Semmar src r c q u ~ r c Jfor all Jcyrcc ~ ~ n j l d a t eI al l s 7tlO 15 a ~rcrsuuiz!teiur H I S 4% Honors nt~ldent\m;t\ ,ub\tlrute HIS 493 Honor5 Thests for H I S 49b ~ourres.inrelated field5 may also be used to satisfy umvenltv General Studtes and college distribution requfrehents. A t lea51 18 hours i n h ~ s t o r ycourse, and nrne hours in the related fields muqt be tn t h e - u. & o ~ edivtston. r A t least stx hours in hlstorv must be taken in a thtrd area. Suhlect areas include A?ta, Europe, Great Bntain. Latin America, and the Unlted States A mini m u m GPA o f 2 25 in the 30 hours o f htstor) courqes is required. HISTORY-B.S. The B.S deeree tn Ht\tory consist, o f 76 \emester hours tn htstory tncludtne H I S 181 and 182 and 18 hour< I n closely related field? and ~uantitatibestudie~.d* amroxed .. h) the pr,lgrao, dtrc.~trl\ III c o ~ ~ < u l t a t ~$3. )1111 r l IIIC \tudr'rlt H I S 3al Oubnl$jl;,ll~o~l 111 l l ~ ~ t n 3nd n . H I S 3n2 I I ~ , t ~ r ~ c n l Stattsucs &e requtred tor all degree candtdate? and should be completed in ,equence b y the end o f thejuntor year. Courses In related fields may alqo be w e d to satiafy unnersity General Studie, and college distribution requlrementc. NOTE: For tno Gercra St." r s rcq. re-nen co.rses an0 ccoes s.cn as - 1 h3. C, ano n see Genera S: .oer" page 85 For g ao.ato~ req. rements see - 7 i + r s ~G,ao.at n Req.. rementr page 81 For an ex0 arat on 01 a m Io l a om? o.s co-rses o'fcreo 0-1 rot steo n Ins cala og see C essf cz'on of Co.,ses pa(,'? 58 A t least 21 hours m history courses and ntne hours in related fields must be in the upper division. A t least six hours in history must be taken i n any t w o of the following subject areas and three hours must be taken in a h r d area. Subiect areas include Asia, Europe, Great Britain, L a t i n America. and the United States. A minimum GPA of 2.25 in the 36 houra o f htstory courses 1s required. . - Asian Studies Certificate. Students maiorine in H i s t o w may elect to pursue an Asian Studies certtficate combining coursea from the maior w i t h relected outside courses of wholly Asian content. See "Asian Studies." page 331, for more information Jewish Studies Certificate. Students majoring in History may elect to pursue the Jewish Studies Certificate combini n g course? f r o m the major w ~ t h selected outstde courses o f wholly Jewish content. See "Jewish Stud~es," page 331, for more informatton. L a t i n A m e r i c a n Studies Certificate. Students majonng i n Htstory may elect t o pursue a Latin American Studies certif tcate combtning courses from the major w i t h selected outside courses o f wholly Latin Amencan content. See "Lattn American Studtes." page 332. for more information. Medieval a n d Renaissance Studies Certificate. Students majortng in History may elect to pursue the Medteval and Rena~ssanceStudies Certificate b v successfullv c o m ~ l e t i n a the requirements. See "Medieval and ~enaissance~iudies." DaEe . 332. for more information. - Russian a n d East European Studies Certificate. Students majoring in History may elect t o pursue the Russian and East European Studies Certtficate c o m h i n ~ n gcourses from the major w i t h selected outside courses o f wholly Russian and East European content. See "Russian and East Euro pean Studies." page 332, for more information. Southeast Asian Studies Certificate. Students mslonng i n H l \ t o n nla) clc~.t1,) pur>uethe Sduthzd\l A \ i m Stullie\ certificate Eombining courses from the major w i t h selected outdde courses o f wholly Southeast Astan content. See "Southeast Asian ~tud~es."page 332, for more mformation. Women's Studies Certificate. Students majoring in History may elect to pursue a Women's Studies ceruficate b y suc cesqfully completing the requirements. See "Women's Studies," page 133. for more information. MINOR IN HISTORY The History minor consists o f 18 semester hour?,o f course work, at least 12 hours o f whtch are in the upper dlvlaton. SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. History. The major teachlng field consists of 42 semester hours. o f which at least 30 must be in history courses. A t least 18 o f the h s t a r y hours must be in upper divrs~on cauraes. A t least 15 semester hours must be taken in U.S. hi\torv. The remaining history and related area coursea must be selected in consultation with an adv~sorfrom the Department o f Hlstory. A mtntmum GPA o f 2.50 i n htatory counec tb required for admission to student teaching and for graduation. H I S 495 Methods o f Teaching History may not be counted as part of the 42 hour requtrement for the aca demic spectalizatton GRADUATE PROGRAMS The iacull) I n tlle Depdnment (11 H~,lory uifcr pro9r.m. leading to lhc 51.A anJ Ph D Jcgree, A (:cn~tii:ate In Schulal) P u b l i * h ~ n g3, al*., ,1\311ablc Cotiault the G n ~ d u o r r Catalog for requirements HISTORY (HIS) HIS 1W Western Clvlllzatlon. (3 F S Traces Or gin and deve apment of Western soc el es and "st tut ons from the ancent wor d through the M ddle Ages GeosralSlodes SB, H HIS 101 Western Clvlllatlon. 3) F S Traces or g n and development of Western soc el es and nst tut ons from the Renacssance and Reformat on through Age of En ghten men1 General Sludes SB H HIS 102 Western CI~IIIzallon 3) F S Traces or g n ano oere'opmen of Western soc a1 es ano na 1. ons tram In0 Flencn Rsvo L! 07 12tne oresell Ganara S r ~ oes SB G n HIS 103 The Unlted States. 3) F S Growlh of the Repub c from co on a t mes through the C v I War Denad General Sludes SB H HIS 104 The Unlted States. (3) F S Growlh of the Republc from the C v War per od to the present day General Sfudes SB H H a l o 7 lntroductlon to Japan. (3, F h slor ca sene"of tne pea0 e c- !.re pr, Ics ana econ~rn)ot Jauan. SIDD'omentea ov a.U or sJa oresontat ans ntenoeo tor non. milors. ~ & s r a ~ s t u d e d SB G. H. HIS 111 Global Historv Since 1500. (31 , ~F.,S Survey of Afr ca, the ~ h e r c a sand . Euras a changes n communca tian cammunct es demography ecanom cs env ronment, po t cs rei g on, techno ogy. warfare, and women. Lecture CD ROM e ectron c fONm d SCUSS On General Sludes G H HIS 201 lntmductlon to Slavic Civilization. (3) F. S SS Dwe Opment of S avic cu lures and sac etes from med eval Byran tlum to the presenv troduct on to modern Euras a Lecture d scus son, electron c forum. Pre- or corequ sete: ENG 101 Genera Studres . .. L ~ S B n ~ - HIS 230 Social History, Amcr~cansoc eTv from tne co an a oor oo lo 'ha ,oresent Einn -~ c i . race age, and &x as factors n h sior cat exper ence Lecture d &us son General Sludss' L 1 H HIS 240 lntmductlon to Southeast Asia. (3) F An nterdisc p !nary tntrduct on to the cu lures, re g ons pa tca systems geography, and h story 01 Southeast Asa Cross sted as AS0 240iGCU 240 POS 240 REL 240 Cred t s at owed on y for ASB 240 Or GCU 240 or H S 240 or POS 240 or REL 240 General Studres G HIS 270 Judalsm In American Hlstorr 3 N Achmnologlca analys sol Jewsand Judasm n Amer can h story and eners General Sludes SB H HIS 273 Amerleen Mllltery Hhtory 3 N A study ofthe roe 01 the m tan/ n Amer can fe dur ng war and Peace from colon a1 Imes to the present day 3 hours ecture confer ence General Sludes SB H HIS 294 ST: Selected Taplcs In Hlstory. 1, h A 1- descr pt an a' lopes 'or an, senes:er s aka ao e 1 Ire Depart men1of n8stow on ce Ma\ oc reocatea 'or creo I HIS 300 HlslOrlCal lnqulry. 3 F. S hlstol ca motnoos an0 cr Ica nq. n, re ale0 lo par1c" ar erents ano D~OCOSIOS TODCS Jar, Rea. re0 co.rse fc. ma 0,s Prerco. s te for H s 498 D SCUSS on ;ern kr ecture Piersqu i t i s ENG 102. H s tory malor Genera Studes L ISB H HIS 302 Film as Hlstory. 3 A Survey 01 mov ng mage med a as recorder. oblect and wr ter of h r tow General Studes HU HIS 303 American C u l l ~ r aHI~tory. l ,3 F S CL IJrO tn a oroad connotalon ?c -0 ng Oeas aea 5 lne ans aro s0c.a an0 econom c nanoarus (rom ine nat on s coon a oxc*oro.no and early nat onal per od General Sludes SB H ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~-~ ~ ~~ ~ DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY 377 HIS 450 British Constltvtionsl Hlstory. (3) N H storica deve opment 01 the const~tuhonasystem of Great Br tan from the Midd e Ages to the present emphasir ng the growth of democraw Generalsfudles SB. H HIS 451 The British Empire. 131A Br Isn empar a ism and colon a, sm n Afr ca, the Amer cas As a and tne S o ~ t nPac 1.r Proroa.#ste. JDDer 0 $ son stano na ot nsrr.ctor approva . General ~tudres.SB. H . HIS 455 lntelleduel Hlstory of Modern Europe. (3) A Major developments n European thought from Karl M a n to the present. Prerequ s te: upper d v s on standing or nstructor approva General Stud'es. HU. H. HIS 455 Hlstory 01 Spain. (3) F Cuitura economlc, pol tlcal and socia dwelopment of Spain lrom ear iest days to 1700 General Studes HU SB H HIS 457 Hlstory of Spain. ,31 S Cult-ra econom c, poltoat an0 soca aevelopmenl 01 Spaon lrom 1700 10 tne present Genera! SL IO es HU SB G H HIS 460 Spanish South America. (3) N Paltical economic and scc a deve opment of the Span sh speaking nat ans of South Amer ca s nce ndependence 19thcentury deve o p ments General Studes SB. H HIS 461 Spanish South America. (3) A POIIleal, econom'c and soc at d w e opment ot the Span sh-speabng natons of South Amer ca. 20th century deve opments. GeneralSfud les SB. H HIS 463 lntelledual and Culture1 History 01 Latin America. 131A Man c~rrentsof tno~gnttne o-tstano ng in n*ers, and lnelr mpact on 19n an0 201n.eenl~ryLat n Amer~ca.C. l.ral ana nstlt.t~ona Dass 01 Lat.n American I le Genera, 9fua.e~SB. H HIS 454 The United States and Latin Amerlce. 31 A The a t n Amer can ar.aa c lor o D omatc recwn son anempts at poittcal unton panlc paton n nt&natona org&iratlons s'nce 1810 and re ations belween the United States and Latln Amerca. General Studies: SB, G. H. HIS 466 Mexico. (3) F Poitcal, economlc soc$al,and cu tura dweloprnents from earlest t mes to 1810 General Slodes SB H HIS 467 Mexico. 131S Pal l c a ~economc = a anoc, ILIa oovelopmensfrom l a l o tothe present General S f ~ a e sSB H HIS 468 Brazil. (31h D saver>.COOQJ~SI an0 son emenl DY tne PO~JQLOSP. acn wement ot tnoepenaence r se and la ot tne emp re proDlems an0 grolvln of the repubic to the present. Ger?era1Studres SB H HIS 469 Chinese Thought and Way. (31 F Cn na's classcs ,n trans alon st~a.eabotn tor lnelr nlr nso oeas an0 far tne or grns ot Ch nese lho~gntGeneral S t ~ d e sSB ti HIS 470 Chinese Thought and Way. (31 S E w ~ t t o nof Conf.c an Tao t*ay) IS synlhes s ol Tao sm ana BLO. dnlsm ana 2mn.cenary roacllons lo that Tao General St~a,esSB. G. H HIS 471 The Unlted States and Japan. ( 3 ) F CJ t ~ r a lpa , 11ca and econom c re a1 ons n tne 19th an0 201n CenlL roes ~ m p n a s son posl Worlo War I perlod General Sfda!es SB. G. ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~. ~ . H HIS 473 Chlna. (3) F Paltcal, economc Social, and cu turn h story of the Ch nese pwple from early t mes to the ate 17th century General Sludres SB H HIS 474 Chlna. (3) S Pal t cal, economc social, and cuttura h'story of the Ch'nese people from m~d-17thcentury to the present. General Studres SB G H HIS 475 The American Exparlence In Vletnam, 1945-1975. (3) F lntewectlonof Amer can and Asan h star es n Vletnam, viewed from as many s des as pass b e General Studres SB. G. H HIS 477 Japan. (3) F PO tcal, econom c, socal, and cutural h story of the Japanese p o p e from early times to the 19th century GeneralStudss. WSB. H. HIS 478 Japan. 13, S ~a t ca. econm c. soc.a,, ano C J !brat n story 01 tne Japanese p w p e from 1910 CentLry to tne present General Stddses SB G d HIS 481 Tha People'a Republic 01 Chlna. ,3JN A n a l y ~01 ! ~ma.0, PO t Ca. sac a ecooom C,an0 nte ec1.a Irenos .n Cn na s nce tne f o d o na of the P ~ e'sDR e n d c n 1949 General Slud!es SB. G, H. HIS 488 Hlstory of Ftre. (3) F A g oba survey of the natural and cu tura hstory of f re Lecture, d sC U S S ~ O General ~ Stud,eS L2. H HIS 493 Honam Thesis. 131 . .N HIS 495 Methods of Teaching History. (3) F Methods in nstruct on, organtzation and presentat on of the subject matter of hlstorv and close v ai ed ie ds HIS 498 PS: History ~m-Seminar.(3) F s Requ red course for majors on tap c se ected by ~nslructorwr tingntenslve course related to the deve opment of research skl S and wr t~ n too g s used by h stor ans. Prerequs'tes: HIS 300; History major. General Sfud!es. LZ HIS 502 Public Hlstory Methodology. (3) F ntroduct on to h'stor ca research methodo og es technques, and strateg es used by pubic h stonans. Read ngs shoe papers, and guest speakers Requ red tor students n the pub'c history concentra ton. HIS 512 Hlstorlans of Early E u m p . (3) N A stud" Ofthe hstorv of European htstonca wr t no from the Greeks to tne 18117century HIS 513 Historians 01 Modern Europe. 13) N A stdo, 01 1%" and 2mncent.ry E-ropean h stor ca *rot ng HIS 514 ~ t s t o d a a nst the united states. (31 N A study 01 tne n.aory of Amer can n star ca a m ng from the earl, coon a oavs to the 201" CenlLN HIS 515 Studies I n Hlstorlography. (3) F S Methods and thwr es of wrlters of h story. May be repeated tor credlt. HIS 525 H1storlceI Resource Management. (3) F dentticat'on documentat on, and tnterpretation of h stor c per ad bu d ngs s tes, and d strlcts. Emphasis an nterdix: pinary eltons amona h stor ans archtects. and anthraw . 00.sts HIS 528 Historians and Preservation ,3j S ~ ~at nlstorrans ~ for p.o c ~ano pr "ate~n starlc prsservalon ~ ~ .orwrams Prerx. s le HIS 525 or nstrrlor a~orova .. HIS 527 Historical Admlnlstratlon. 13) F Preparat on of halorlans cn aam n slmt on at archaves n slormi s tes. h~.tortca m-sums n sloi ca soc etres, ano h stor ca OHces n PO"ernment aaencies HIS 532 Communily Hlstory. I31 h Tecnn q,es an0 methods of CommJnln, n slary empnasa.ng ocal reso~rcesRea-.re0 for commrn n, n story opt on Sem nar HIS 551 Comparative Hlstorles of War and RevoluUon. (3) A A camoaratwe fled course of the themes of war and revoluton HIS 552 Comparative Hlstory of Family and Communlhl. (3)N A cornparabbe m.rse w th a l o c ~ on s lam I) nc LO ng minor ly ano etnntc gro-ps .n sac e v HIS 553 Comparative Hlstory of State end Institutions. I31 h A comparaltke course that explores !he cnang ng natble 01 centra anst ILIO~S ana oovernmenl HIS 554 Comparative Hlslorical Population Studlas: Ethnlclhl. Economy, and Mlgratlon. ,3j h A ComDaraltve a.rse that explores the rmpact of soca . c,ll~ra or economic changes in me poiuatton HIS 555 Comparative Hlstorlcal Toplcs. (3) N Th~scourseanalyzes a var ely of specftc sacla, po it cal, cu tural, and lnte ectua toplcs HIS 591 Seminar. (3) N May be repeated for cred t. ~ ~~ .~ ~~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ 7~~ ~ ~ o req-#remen1courses. ano cwes (sdch as -1 N3 C an0 n,. see Genera S1~d.e~:page 85 Far gradballon NOTE: For the Genera S l ~ er rwdrements, see'-" rers tv Grao~aton Reoa~rements'.~ a a e 81 For an exp anal.0" 01 a00 Ianal omn 35s co-rses Offered021 not ISled in th;scatalog see C ass ficatkn of Courses: page 58 - t . HIS 598 ST: Special Topics. 3 N Read ng courses des gned t "crease students fam arty w th a partic" ar lap c and the mportant wr t ng concern ng t The to ow'ng areas may be nc uded (a As an H st ry b) Eng sh and Br t sh H story (c) European H Story d) Lat n Amercan H story fe U S H storv ~ a be y repeated for cred t ~~ ~~ H U M 301 Humanltier in the Western World LI/HU H dl H U M 302 Humannle, in the Western World L I HU H 1 One approred upper di\ ,ston course on thc culturea dnd tradltlonr uf Latm Amenca. Asla or Afnca 31. Elhnccrty. Race, and Gender . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 An. Sctcnce and Technology .........................7 ~~~~ Total ......... SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING (PUB) ...... 21 Area of Concentration Requlrcd courhes from Iat obtained from ad\~sor......... ? I See the Gnrd~mreCuralog for the PUB course5 Cour5es must be belected from an approred list or be dpproved in advance by the undergraduate advlsor. Areas of concentration currentlv lnclude archttecture; archttecture. culture, and soclety; business: des~gn,f i l m ~ t u d i e humani ~, tie\; liberal ma,justice studies; and planning. The couraea within the area of concentration are to be selected from architecture, art ht5tory. English, f i l m stud~es, hictor), h u m m t t e s ( H U M language? and literatures, phi locoph), reltgtous ~ t u d ~ e and s . other approbed disciphnes. These courseq ma). be credited toward the General Studtes Interdisciplinary Humanities Program Charles J. Dellheim . Director (LL B605)4801965-6747 ~~w.a~u.edu/claSmumanities requirement. MINOR IN HUMANITIES LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Regents' Professor: Foster The followtng courses are required for the minor: HL >IIll! I . ~ . ~ ~ ~ t cI.~.IC> ~ ~ ~ 11) p oltte~ H ~ ~q n m i l ~111' ej . . 3 HL'M ).,I ~Iu,>.~,IIILc> 1" the \V~,rtern\\'dr.J LIN/L' 1 1 . 4 .1 HLIX 71 2 111111111 l.tiI" the W i ~ l r r \\or.d ~t LINIL' I / 9 Approved upper dnision H U M cour\es.. ........ HUMANITIES Professors: Del he m Kuge mass: Assoctate Professor: Pr vateer; Ass Stant Professors Baker. Ballew L 6 ~ e zLazaro, .no Romekn Tailor. Wr ghl. Acaaem c Pro!essona L,nch Told1 The humanit~esare those learned bodies of hnowledge that are uhed to expre% idea\, to understand the mearung of uords. and to explore the \alueb and bel~efsthat underlie our culture dnd- the cultures o f othera. A\ deiined bv the U.S Congrey?, the human~ttestnclude archaeology. comparattve reltgton, ethics, h~\tory,juncpmdence. Itterature, lingutsttcs, phtlosophy, the htatory and c r i t t ~ t s mo f the art*, and those ahpect* o f the ~ o c l asciences l that employ a phtlosophical or hlstoncal rather than quantitative approach to hnoaledge. ~~~ ~~~~ ~ HUMANITIES--6.A. The malor In Humaniueq IS tnterdisc~plinxvand may be intercolleg~ate.I n consultation wlth an advtsor. the student take5 a minimum of 4-1 semester hourb o f interdisciplinary humdnttte\ course, t r o m t w o component*: 1 I)an inierdisc~ plinary core o i 23 hours and (2 an area o f concentration o f 21 houri. Depending on the 'oncentratton cho~en,under certain circum\tance\ students mav , o ~tot take u o t o 29 hours in the interdisctp11nd1.y core and 15 hours I n the area o f concentra uon . ............. 20 GRADUATE P R O G R A M The faculty in the program also offer the M A. de,gee in H u m a n ~ t ~ ethrough s the Graduate Committee on Humanities. Consult the Graduare cum lo^ for requlrernenta. HUMANITIES (HUM) +HUM 110 Contemporary issues in Humanities. (3) F S RBS~OIISBS01 terature art h story h Story ph osophy, re gl n and Otherdscp nes to Common probems aflectng modern Amercan fe General Slud es HU HUM 194 ST: Special Topics n the Humanities. (3) N Open lo a students Top cs nc ude (a Amer can F ne Ans (b Comparatve F ne and Peltorm ng Arts (c) CUlures 01 Ethn c M nor t es (d) Nan Western Cu tures (e) Western Hstor ca or Contemporary Cu tures HUM 200 Encountering the Humanities. (3) F. S lntroduct on to the anguages. methods and obtect ves of the study of the nterd sclpl nary human t es Intersect ons of deas, va ues, and cuitula nst t ~ons t Lecture studio workshop. Prerequ s te Human ties maor Genera Sfudes. HU. HUM 294 ST: Special Topics in the Humanities. (3 N O ~ e to n a1 students Too ca nc uds ( nmercan~ne~g b) Comparatve F ne and Perform ng Arts C ) CU lures of Ethn c M nortes d Non Western Culures (e) Western H stor ca or Cantemp rary Cu lures - ~ Interdlsciplinar) Core I\ruc\. Method-, and Theoq ...... H U M 2 10 Encountennp the Humun~tiesHC 7 H U M 498 PS Pro Semlnx tn the H u m d n l l l ~3~ Culture\ I" Contett ........ ....... ~ .6 ~~ ~ 11 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses. and codes such as L1 N3 C and H see'Genera Stud 0s. page 85 For gradualson requ rements see Unvers ty Gradual on Requ rements" page 81 For an expanat'on of add tona omn bus courses offered but not sled n th s cata g see C ass Icat on of Courses page 58 Department of Languages and Literatures David W i l l i a m Foster Chair (LL B4M) 4801965-6281 awn.asu.edu/clas/dll courses i n art, humanities, socral and behavioral science, and business. Required CHI 313 CHI 314 CHI 321 CHI 322 .3 Advanced Chtneac G . ... Adbanced Ch~nereG . .................... 3 Ch~neseLiterature LI/HU. ..................... .3 Chineae L~teratureLI/HU G.. .....................1 or FLA 420 Foreign Ltterature in Tranalatlon HU G 1) CHI 413 Introductron ioClaastcal Ch~nereHU .............. 3 CHI 414 Lntroductton to Class cal Chmese HU ............... 3 Total ................................. REGENTS' PROFESSORS FOSTER. KELLER PROFESSORS ALEXANDER BALDINI, BALLON AGUIRRE, CHAMBERS, COUCH CROFT, CURRAN EKMANIS FLYS, GUNTERMANN, HORWATH LOSSE VALD VIESO, VOLEK, WETSEL, W XTED. WONG ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS COTACARDENAS. GARCIA.FERNAhDEZ. W hEhDR CKSOh 4ERNANDEZ G . LAFFORD OSSIPOV, REIMAh. SAhChEZ. SENNER, WILLIAMS ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ACEREDA, BURTON. CANDELA CHOl COL NA GROVE GRUZINSKA, MARSHALL, N SH MURA JENSEN, REES SUWARNO. T PTON. URIOSTE-AZCORRA VITULLO INSTRUCTORS HABERMAN KORET LE, TU LECTURERS BERN ER. CRISTO, FOARD S HENDR CKSON, LIONTAS. McM LLAN, PETERSEN, SCOT, SONANDRES, ST FTEL ASSISTANT RESEARCH PROFESSIONAL ORLICH BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE The faculty in the department ofler major< i n Asian Lan guage, (ChineseNapanese), French, German, Italian, Russian, and Spanish Each major consi*t\ ot 45 semester hours. o f which 10 must be i n one laneuaee and 15 1n a second language or in closely related tlelda to be approved by the advlsor i n consultat~onwith the htudent. Of the 10 hour> required for the major, a minimum o f 24 hours must be taken at the 300 or 400 letel and must include at least nine hours at the 400 level. Spec~ficrequ~redcourses for each major area are l~stedbelow and i n d brochure avalable i n the department See "College Degree Requirements," page 324. - . Electives Choobe bix semealer houn from the course- below CHI ?09 Chinese Con\er\ation 21 CHI 310 Chinese Conver\ation 2) CHI 31 1 Ch~nereConversation 2) CHI 312 Chtnece Conversation 2 CHI $94 ST Special Topics* 1 4 CHI $99 Indtrldualtred ln\tructron* (I3) Total ................ ..... 6 .................... ..6 Recommended Choose SIX semester hour, from the counes beloa CHI 101 Elementary Chtne\e (5 CHI 102 Elementar) Chinese I5 CHI 201 Intermediate Chinese G 5 CHI 202 Intermediate Chlnese G (5) CHI 205 Chinese Calligraphy I ) * .I8 ........ ..6 See the Schedule of Clasrr~for courre titles Japanese. The major require\ 45 semester hours. A t least nine semester hours must be taken from JPN 321.414 and F L A 421. No marc lhdn c~ghtrem:~ler hours m3) be .~ aura d scrtm nat on and sef exoress on n oral aqo nr nor sr, s e-,-la5 2 ng .ocdo.lary b. o nq S.nfecl maler a s urann from current post Souel R.ssan pD . Calols P r e r e q ~ s l e R.S 312 General Sf.Oer G RUS 412 Advanced Composltlon and Conversatlon 11. (3) S See RUS 41 1 Prerequ ste RUS 312 GeneralStudes G RUS 417 Applied Russian Phonetics. (2) N Genera mprovement n the student's anguage sk' s through auraV ore tra'n ng n Russlan phonology and an ana ys s of Russ an arthog raphy Prerequ s te RUS 102 RUS 420 Russian Poetry. (3) N Oeve opment of Russ an poetry from 1s beg nnings to the present. nc ud ng both "at ve and em gr6 poets Top a n c r l c sm and the study 01 poet cs Prerequ s te RUS 312 or nstructor approval General Stud es W H U RUS 421 Pushkln. 3) N Pushk n s poetry pays and prose l c l on nc ud ng Eugene Onegn The L nle Traoedes Tales 018s k n Queen of Soades and The Cao tan3 Daughisr Taught n Eng sh Does not sat sfy the L bera Arts ' and Sc ences aoguage requ rement lor B A degree. GsneralSlud,es: WHU RUS 423 Dostoyevsky. 3) N Dostoyevsky's major works of fct on nc ud ng Crme andPunshment and Brothen Karamarov Taught n Eng sh. Does not sat sly the Lib era Arts and Sc ences anguage requ rement for 8.A degree. General Studres LZHU ~~ ~ DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 393 SPA 577 Regional Spanish American Literature. (3 N The f gures and works of major nat onat Peru Argent na. Ch e, and Mexco and reg'ona Car bbean teiatures Top cs offered on a rotat ng bass May be repeated ford fferent tap cs SPA 578 Novel ot the Mexlcan Revolution. 3) N Representatve works and authors of th s genre (GuzmBn Azuea. UrqU 20. Mun 2 and Ramero nc ud ng re ated or pertphea ofi shoots n nd genous n ve s. SPA 581 Latin American Popular Culture. (3) N Stud es n selected topcs of Lat n Amer can pop" ar cutuie w th emphas s on appropiate academ c modes tor the cr tcal ana yss of these mater a 5. SPA 582 Sludles in Latin Amerlcan F lm. ,3 h Exam "at on ot toe ra c 0' I m r o tcmpora? .at n ATer can c.1 :we I ms I ewed and ana .ze: ar cascoock exam0 cs Sem nar SPA 591 Semlnsr. (3 N Spanish and Span sh Amer can terary, cu tura and ngu st c tapcs SPA 691 Figures and Works Seminar. 3) N Top cs may be seiected from Span sh a d Span sh Amer can iteralures. SWEDISH (SWE) SWE 101 Elementary Swedish. 4 F Readtng wr t ng speak ng and understand ng o l bas c Swed sh. 4 hours ecture. 1 hour lab SWE 102 Elementary Swedish. 4 S Reao ng a r t ng sFeak ng aou Lrl:lerslana ng 01 oas c Snea sn 4 no.rs ea-re 1 r0.r an Prerea.ls le SWE 101 0 , e4- .aent SWE 201 Intermed ate Swedish. (4) F RW ew of Swedsh grammarw th emphas s on the development of the sk1 s 01speakng, sten ng comprehensoo read ng and wr tng 4 hours acfure, 1 hour tab Prerequ s te: SWE 102 or equ va ent SWE 202 lntermedlate Swedish. 4 S Rev BW of Swedsh grammar w th emphasis on the devetopmenlof the skl s of Speakng. sten ng camprehens on read ng and witlng 4 hours ecture, 1 hour ab Prerequ s te SWE 201 or equ ua ent . . THAI l T H A I m A 101 Elementary Thai I. (5) F Bas c commun cat'on read ng, and wr t ng sk s ntens ve ora aura ClaSSrWm d l ISUPP emented by prose read ngs n Tha scr'pt 4 hours ectore. 1 hour ab THA 102 Elementary Thai 11. (5) 5 Basc c0mrc.n cat cn reao ng a m nr I ng s* 's ntens ve orat aJra classroom or S-oo~merteoO, urore rexo~ra4 nous ect~re1 hour ab ~reiequ'iteTHA 10idr equ va entTHA 201 lntermedlate That 1. 5 F Systemat c rev ew of grammar Cont nued development of commun cat,on sk s wlth '"creased emphas s on read ng and wnt'ng 4 hours lecture 1 hour ab. Prerequ s'te' THA 102 or equ valent General Stud IBZ ~- G - THA 202 lntermedlate Thai 11. 5 S S{stemat.c rev ew of grammar Conl,n.eo oeve opmenl at comm,n cat on sk I s a in "creased emonas s an reao nu ana r r f ! no 4 no.,$ lecture 1 hour ab Prerequls ;t THA 201 or eqlva ent ~&sralSludres G VIETNAMESE (VTN) W N 101 Elementary Vietnamese I. 5 F Basc r* s r i!loue.n ccn$ersato.la V etna'rese an0 oe\e opmenl 01 nasc reao ng an0 nt I r q sr s h 'h SCBC a emphas s on tones 4 no-rs ect.re 1 no-, 30 VTN 102 E.ementsry Vietnamese 11. 5 S BBSC5 x 5 in n~ouernCCnrerSSI c w V otnanrs> an0 ocw Opmenl 01 08s c reao no and nq 5r 5 n I* suec a amwas s on tones 4 hours ectur; 1 hour ab Prerequ s t i VTN 1 0 i or equ ua ent VTN 201 Intermediate Vietnamese 1. (5 F Improve students speak ng, Isten ng, read ng and wr tmg compe lence through d aogues read ng passages. panern dr and gram mar and c o i m ~ eat n ve exerc s i s 4 hairs !ect.re I no,, ab Plereq~ 5 te VTh 102 Or e l . ua ent General Sl-oes G W N 202 lntermedlste Vietnamese 11. 51 S lmprovo rtJaents spear na Isten ng reao ng, an0 ~ r , !ng compe lance InrcLgn 0 a ogJes, reaa ng passages panern dr, an0 gram mar an0 C0mm.n cat ve exerc s e ~4 hours ea..e 1 no,, Ian Prerequ s te VTN 201 or equ valsnt General Studres G . Department of Mathematics Rosemary A. Renaut Chair (PS AZ16)4801965-3951 math.la.asu.edu REGENTS' PROFESSOR TROTTER PROFESSORS ARMBRLSTER BREMhER. BUSTOZ. FELDSTE N GARDNER. GRACE. riE-TON. hOPPENSTEADT I h R G JACKlEWlCZ KADELL, KAWSKI, KIERSTEAD. KOSTELICH, KUANG. KUIPER. LEONARD. McDONALD. MITTELMANN, h CO-AEN6O. O U GG. REhAJT. R NGriOFER. H.A. SMITH 4.L. SMITH, TrilEME. WElSS YOUNG ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BAER, BARCELO BLOUNT. CHILDRESS, DRISCOLL, FAN, FARMER, HASSETT, HURLBERT, J. JONES KURTZ, LOHR, LOPEZ, MAHALOV, McCARTER. MOORE. SPIELBERG, SWIMMER. TAYLOR. TURNER, WELFERT ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CARLSON. GELB D. JONES KALISZEWSKI. NIKITIN, PREWITT, ZANDIEH. ZUO MATHEMATICS--6.A. The B.A. degree ~nMathemaucs consists o f a m ~ n i m u m o f 36 sernecter hours in mathemattcs and addtt~onalcourse work in closely related fielda, as appro>ed by the advisor, for a total o f at least 51 semester hours. The requtred courses must rnclude the followmg. CSE 200 Concepts ot Computer Science N3.. ............... .7 or CSE 187 Applted Problem Solr~ngwlth FORTRAN N3 3) or CSE 100 Prlncgplea of Prograrnmlng 3) MAT 270 Calculus wlth Analyt~cGeometry I NI ......... .4 MAT 271 Calculus wlth Analytbc Geometry I1 N l . .... .4 MAT 272 Calculus wlth Analvt c Geamem In Nl.. ...... .4 MAT 274 Elemenlar). ~ttterehttal~ ~ u a t t o n NIa 3 MAT 3W Mdrhematlcal Structures L2 ..................... 3 MAT 342 Linear Aleebra. . . 3 MAT 370 Intermediate Calculus ..................................3 or MAT 371 Advanced Calculur 1 3) Total ... ...... . ..27 NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes (such as L1 N3 C and H) see Genera Stud e s " page 85 For gradualon requ rements see Un vers ry Graduat on Requ rements, page 81 For an expianat on of add t ona am" bus courses offered but not sled n th 5 cata og see 'C ass t cat on of Co rses ' page 58 Four 400 le\el MAT or STP courses must also be aooroved bv the advisor. The department recommends a one )ear sequence in aome clorely related field S t u d e m who plan to attend grad . uate ~ c h o o in l mathemattcs should choose the B.S. degree. .. The B.S. derree in Mathematics consists of a minimum of 42 semester hours in mathematlcs plus additional course uorh in closely related fields. as approved by the advtsor, for a total of at least 55 semester hours The requtred hours mu51 include the follou~ng: CSE 200 Con~eptsof Computer Sctence N3. ..... 3 or CSE 181 Applled Problem Solvvng *~thFORTRAN N3 (3 or CSE 100 Principles of Programming N3 (3) MAT 270 Calculua w~thAnalytic Geometry I NI ........ . ... 4 MAT 271 C~lculu,u th Anal)t~cGeometry I1 Nl ...... . . . 4 MAT 272 Calculus wtth Analytlc Geometry III NI.. . . ... . 4 MAT 142 Linear Aleebra . . .. . . . .... . . . . .. . . .... . . . .. 3 .. . . .... . . . . .. . . . . Total . . .. 18 To satlat\ the rematntnr- required houn, the student . *electc etcher the applied mathemaucs, computattonal math ematlcs, eeneral mathemattcs. or stattsttcs and probabtlity General Mathematics Option. For the general mathemat ics option. the \tudent mu\t tahe the f o l l o u ~ n gcourses: Elementary D~fferenta Equation\ NI .. . . ... ... ? Mathemaucal Stmctures L2. . . . . . ...... . . . . . . 3 Ad\anced Calculur 1 .. ... . . . . . ........ . ...... . . 1 Adbanced Cdlculus ll ...... . .... . . ...... . .. .. . . . 3 lntroduct on lo General Topology. .... ... ... .. . . 3 or MAT 415 lntrudu~i~on to Curnb natorl'a (3 or MAT 443 lntroductron to Abstract Algebra 1 >r MAT445 Theor) ot Number* (3) MAT 423 Numerlcul Analysls I N3 .... . . ... . . ...... . . . .... 3 MAT 461 Avvlted Comvlen Analyd\. . . .. . . . .... . . . . .. . 3 &MAT 162 Applied ~ & i a l Dtlferenr~alEqudtlana 3) or MAT 475 D~ffcmnttal Equauon? (3 STP 121 Probablllty .................................3 MAT MAT MAT MAT MAT 274 300 371 372 410 Total .. . . . . .... . . . . .... . . . . .. . . . ... . 24 Three more hours in a MAT course must also be approved by the ad~tsor. The department recommends a one year sequence in aome clo\ely reldted field. Pure Mathematics Option. For the pure mathemattca optton. the w d e n t must td.e the folloutng courhes: CSE 200 C nceptb at Computer Scrence N3. . . 3 or CSE 100 Prln~lplesof Progrdmmlng N3 I?) MAT 274 Clemenrar) Dlfferent~alEqual ona N I . . 3 1 MAT 700 Mathemdriidl Stmcmres L2 MAT 372 Ad\;mcedCdlculus U... . . .. ... . . ... . .. ... . 3 MAT 442 Ad\;mced Linear Algebra ....... ... .... . ...... . .... . 3 MAT 444 lntemed ate Abatract Algebra.. . . ...... . . . .. . 3 .. ..... 3 MAT 472 Interned ate Real Analysis . Studenn must also take two courses from the following: MAT 410 Introductlon to General Topology . .. . . . ......3 . ..3 MAT 415 lntroduct'on to Comb~natoncs. MAT 445 Theory of Numbers...... . ............ . .. ... .. 3 or MAT 461 Applied Complex Analysis (3) or STP 421 Probilbrlity (3) Two more MAT or STP courses at the 400 level must also be taken. Applied Mathematics Option. For the applted mathemattcs option, the student must take the following courses: 2W Concepts of Computer Science' N3 ......... ...... . . 3 210 Data Structures and Algorithms I' N3. .......... . . 3 274 Elementar) Dlfferenual Equauonr N1. ........ . . ..3 ................ 3 371 Advanced Calculus l . 372 Ad\anced Calculus 11. .... . . .. . . . . . . . ... ..3 425 Numerical Analyarr U N3 . .... . . . . .....3 451 Mathematical Madeling NZ .... ... . . . 3 461 Applled Complex Andyais ..... . . ... . . . .3 J62 Applied Panla1 Differenttal Equations ..... . . . . 3 121 Unlverstry Physics I: Mechanics SI/S?<.. . . .... .3 131 Un~rerrltyPh)acs 11. Electricity and Magnetism SI/SZ' . . .. . . . . ...... .3 STP 421 Probability . . ... . ............3 CSE CSE MAT MAT MAT MAT MAT MAT MAT PHY PHY Total ..... . .... . . . .... . . .... ' ' . . . . . ........ . ... . . . ... .... ... .36 CSE 100. lntroductton to Computer Science 1. may be sub rtltuted for CSE 200 or 210. but this ia not recommended. Bath PHY I21 and 122 mucr be taken to secure SI or S2 credit. Both PHY 131 and 132 must be taken to \ecure S1 or S2 credtt For PHY 121 and 131. the correspondtng laboratory ty Laboratory I and courses (PHY 122 U n i ~ e r s ~ Physics PHY 132 Untveratty Physic5 Laboratory 11) are strongly recommended. Students should choose additional couryes from the fol lowtng: IEE 476 Operatlans Research Techntques Appll~attonrN2 ... ........ . ...... . . ......4 MAT 115 Introductlon to Comb~natoncs. . ... ........ . . ......3 MAT 416 Comblnatonal Mathemaucs U . . . . . . . ......3 3 MAT 419 Introduction to Llnear Programming NZ . . . MAT 423 Numerical Analysis I N3. . . . .. . . ...... . . . ...... .3 MAT 443 lntroduct~onto Abstract Algebra. . .... . .......... . .3 MAT 452 lntroduct~onto Choaa and Nonlinear Dl ndmcr . . . . . ...3 . . .....3 MAT 455 lntraduct~onro Fractals and Appl~cat~ons.. MAT 172 lntermedlate Real Analvsls. . .. . ........ ........ . . . .? MAT 475 Dlfterentlal Eauatlons... . . . .. . . .... ... ...... . . . ...3 STP 425 Sto~hasttcProcecsec ..... ... .... . . .. . ... ...... . . .... 3 STP 427 Mathemaucal Stattrtlcs ............... 3 Computational Mathematics Option. For the computattonal mathemattcs optton. the student must take the followIng courses: Concepts of Computer Scrence N3 .. 3 Data Structures and Algorithms I N3 . .3 Data Structures and Algorithms 11 .... ... ...... . ...3 Elementmy DifferenttalEquation* NI ........ . . ...3 Mahemateal Structures L2 ... . . . .. . . ...... . . . . 3 or MAT 243 Dtr~reteMathemat~cal Structures (3 .................. 3 MAT 371 Ad\ancedCalculur l . . CSE CSE CSE MAT MAT 2W 2 10 310 274 300 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 395 MAT MAT MAT STP 423 425 427 326 Tom1 .. Numerical Analysis I N 3 . . . . .3 Numerical Analysis ll N3 . . . . . . . ...... ... . 3 . ............. 3 Computer Arithmetic N3 Intermediate Probabdity N2 . . . . . . ... . . .... 3 or STP420 Introductoq Applled Statt\tlca N2 3 . .. . . ... . . . ... .... . . .... . . .... . 30 The remaining hours are to include three upper-division courses. at least two of whtch must be MAT or STP courses. tnclud~ngone at the 400 level, and all of which must be approved by the adviaor. Statistics a n d Probability Option. For the statiat~csand probability. option, the student must take the followtna . courses: MAT 300 Mathemattcal Structures L2 . . .. . . .......... . ..... . 3 MAT 771 Advanced Calculus I . . .. .. . . . .... . . .......... ... 3 or MAT 472 Intermed~ateReal Anallsis (3) MAT 372 Adtanced Calculus n.. .... . . . .... ...... ... . ... . 3 STP 420 Introductory Applled Statistics N2. ...... . . . 3 STP 421 Probablltty. ........................... . .... 3 . 3 STP 425 Stochastic Processes ... . . . .. . . .... . . ... .. or STP 427 Mathematical Statistics (3) The remaining counes in mathemattcs and statistics, as approved by the advtsor, may be \elected from the follow tng. courses. In addition, CSE 200 Concepts of Computer Sct ence and CSE 210 Data Structures and Algorithms I are rec ommended. An approved Minor Venficatton Form must be aubrmned to the Gmduatton Office of the College of Ltberal Arts and Sciences. SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E. Mathematics Students pursuing the major teachtng field may choose h a m two options. Option One. With this option, the academlc \pecializat~on consists of the followtng required courses: CSE 2W Concepts of Computer Science N3 . ... .... . .......3 or CSE 183 Applied Problem Solving with FORTRAN N3 (3 or CSE 100 Prlncbpler of Prograrnmlng N3 (3) MAT 270 Calculus uith Analyuc Geometry I NI . 4 4 MAT 271 Calculus wtth Analyuc Geometry 11 NI . . . MAT 272 Calculus wlth Analyuc Geometry III NI .... . . 4 MAT 300 Mathematical Structures U ...... . . ... . 3 or MAT 247 D~screteMathematical Structures (3 MAT 310 lnlraducl~onto Geomeuy .. ........ . . . . . . . ...3 MAT 342 Linear Algebra. ... . ........ . . . ...... . . . .... . . .3 MAT 370 Intermediate Calculus .......... . . ... . . ........ .3 or MAT 371 Advanced Calculus 1(3) MAT 443 lntroductlon to Absmcr Algebra. . ... ... ... ....3 or MAT 4-15 Theory of Numbers (1) MTE 483 Mathematics in the Secondary School . 3 STP 420 Introductory Applled Stat~stlcsN2 .. ... ... . . ... 3 .. ~ IEE 476 Operatlans Research Techniquea Appl~catons N2 . . .... . . ... . . . . . .. 4 MAT 415 lntraducuon to Comb natoncs. ...... . ........ ... . . 3 MAT 419 lntroductton to Ltnear Proerdmmlng N2 . .. . 3 . 3 MAT 421 Appl~edComputational Methods N3.. . MAT 423 Nurner~calAnalysla 1 N3 . . . ...... . ... .... ... ... .. 3 MAT 125 Numcricdl Analysts Il N3 . . . .... . .......... . ..... 3 MAT 4-12 Ad>ancedLinear Algebra . . .... . .............. . 3 STP 425 Stochdrtlc ~racesses.. . .. ............. 3 STP 427 Mathematical Statist'cq ... . . . . . .. . . . . ...... 3 STP 429 Expertmental Statistics N3 ....... 3 A coherent set of courses m a related field is also required. Actuarial Science. The faculty in the Department of Math ematics offer courses that cover the content of the mathe matical examinat~onsof the Soclet) of Actuaries. The opuon ln stattstlcs and probability is particularly su~tedto students who wish to pursue actuarial careen. See the department'< actuarial advtsor for more infomatton. MINOR IN MATHEMATICS The minor in Mathemat~csconslsts of a minimum of 24 semester hours. Required courses are as followa: MAT MAT MAT MAT 270 271 272 342 Total . .. Calculus with Analltlc Geomeuy I Nl ... 4 Calculus urth Analytic Geometry I1 NI . .4 Calculus wlth Analytic Geometry Ill NI. ... ...... 4 Llncar Algebra . . .... . . ...... . ........ ... .... 3 . . . . .... . ........ . . ..... . . . .. . . .... ..... Total. . .......... . ... .. . . . . . ........ ... .... . . . . . .. . . ...36 MTE 482 Methoda of Teaching Mathematics in Second ary School 1s required as pan of the 31-hour professional educatton requtriment bui cannot be countedas pan of the 36 hour major requirement. Opr~onTwo. This option may be exercised only 1n combinatlon wlth option twb in " ~ h d r m s t q "(page 349) or "Phys icp" (page 408). The mathematics poluon of thls 60 hour program consists of 30 semester hours in mathematics. Required courses are as follows: MAT MAT MAT MAT 270 271 272 274 MAT MAT MAT MAT 300 310 342 447 Calculuc with Analvtlc Geometrv I NI . . . ....... 4 Calculua with ~nal;tlc Geometj 11 NI . . . ..... 4 Calculus wtth Analyoc Geometq Ill N1 .... ........4 Elementary Differential Equ~tlonsN1 ... .......... . 3 ar MAT 37 1 Advan~edCalculus 1 7 or MAT 460 Appl~edReal Analys~a 3) Mathemati~alStructures L2.. . . . . . . . ...........3 lntroduct~onto Geometry .. ...... . . . .... .... ... . . 3 Ltnear Algebra ......................... 3 Introduction to Abstract Algebra . . ........ . . .3 Total ............ . .... . . . . .. . . ............ . ........ Recommended CSE 100 Principles of Programrmng.. ........ . . . or CSE 187 Applred Problem Salving with FORTRAN (3 or CSE 200 Concepts of Computer Science (3) 27 . 3 15 Electtves are choaen in consultation wtth a mathematics advisor and must include three upper divislon MAT or STP NOTE: For the General Stud es requ rement courses, and codes such as L1. N3 C. and H) see "Genera Studies,' page 85 For gradual on requ rements, see Un versily Gradualcon Requirements ' page 81 For an explanation of add t onal om" bus courses offered but not I sled in th s cata og, see C ass f cat on of Courses," page 58. Minor Teachinp Field. T h e m i n o r teaching f i e l d conslsts of the t o l l o w t n g requtred courses 270 Calculu5 wlth Analyuc Geometry INI ........... 4 271 Calculub wlth Analytlc Geometry 11 NI .......... 4 272 Calcu us a i t h Andync Geometry 111 NI. ......... 4 274 Elementary Dlfferendal Equations NI .......... 3 or M A T 371 Advanced Calculus 1 3) or M A T 460 Applied Real Anal>al\ (3 M A T 7W Mathemattcal Structures L? ....................... 3 M A T 310 lntroductlon to Geomet~) .................. 3 M A T 332 L near Algebra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MAT MAT MAT MAT GRADUATE PROGRAMS T h e faculty in the Department of Mathematics offer p r o grams leadtng to the degrees o f M a s e r o f Natural Science. M.S., and P h D Consult the Graduate Catalog for requirements. MATHEMATICS (MAT) MAT 106 Intermediate Algebra. (3) F S, SS Topes from bas c agebra such as inear equations, pa ynomals fac torng. exponents, roots and radcas Prerequ ste. 1 year of h gh ~ h o ao oebra MAT 114 College Mathematics. (3 F S. SS App cat ons of basic co ege eve mathemat cs to real ife prob ems Appropr ate for students whose major does not requ re MAT 117 or 170 Prerequ~ste: MAT 106 or 2 years of h gh schw a gebra. General Sludies N l MAT 117CollegeAlgebm. (3) F S SS Linear and quadrat c funct on$ systems of near equal ons ogar th m c and exponentiai fuoctons sequences, ser es and comb nalor'cs. Prerequ~ste. MAT 106 or 2 years of h gh school a gebra General Studes N1. W T 119 Finite Mathematics. 31 F S. SS i o p c s from near a gems near pragramm l g , carno nalor cs, prooa D N aPa malnerPal cs 01 f nance P,ereq~s le MAT 1I 7 Or eq. va e n i General Sfudes Nl. MnT 122 Unlverslty Mathematics. (3 F S SS OYBWew ofcon1em~orawand apo'cable mathematcs Graphca ana ys s sca e and prop&! ons, exponenba modes and ntroductary prabab ity app cat ons Prerequ ste four yeais of h gh schoo mathe matccs nc ud ng a course n ana yl c geometry or preca cu us (or MAT 117 0- 1 BOU va entl. General Studies N1 MAT 170 Precalculus. (3) F, S SS ntens ve preparation for ca cu us (MAT 260.270 and 290). Top cs inc ude ons nc ud no tr oonometr c). matr ces. DO ar COOP% - - - tunct nates vectors camp ex numbers and mithemat cat '"duct on Pre requ s te w th a grade of '0' or h gher MAT 106. Prerequ ste with a grade of C'or h gher MAT 117 or two years of htgh schoo a gebra Genera Sludes N 1 -~ Y4Z21O Brlet Calculus. 31 F S SS D nevent a ana nleprai c a l c ~.so! e'ementaq t.nc.oos wnn appt ca ! o l s h o t ooen 'o st.oen!s a to crea I n MAT 226 270 or 290 Plc rmu ste. MAT 117 or equ vatent Generalsludes N1 MAT 242 Elementary Llnear Algebra. (2) F S SS ntroduclon to matr ces, systems of near equal ons, determinants. vector soaces Inear transformations, and e qenva ues Emphas zes deve oplment of computat ona sk is ~ r e r e q i s i t e1 semester af ca CU~USor nstr~clor approval MAT 243 Discrete Mathematical Structures. 3) F S. SS Introduction to ances graphs Baotean a gebra, and groups, w th emphas s on top cs relevant to computer scence Prerequ ste. 1 ~~ ~ ~7~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ - MAT 260 Te~hnlCalCalCUlUB I. (31 F S S S Analyl c gaometri a Herent a ano nteyral ca:cr..s a' e ementary emonas z no Dr.5 ca n!ernre'aton ano pro0 em so v nq t ~ n con$ t Not Open to siudents i th i r e d t n MAT 210 270. of 290 Prerequ ite. MAT 170 or equ vaent Gsneral Studes N I MAT 261 Technical Calculus 11. (3) F, S, SS Con! nuation of MAT 260 Prerequ s le MAT 260 or nstructor BPP~OM General Sludes N1 MAT 262 Technical Calculus 111 0 1 F S nt n te ser.es an ntroo.cl on to a Herent a c q a t onr an0 elementary "821 agc0.a Prereq-s'e MAT 261 or oq..raenl General Slvaes Nl MAT 270 Calculus with Analvtlc Geometrv 1. 141 F. S SS Rea numbers 'm 1s and conthurty, and d d6renitil and ntegral cacuIUS of tunct ons of 1 var able Not open to students with cred t n MAT 290 The sequence MAT 270 and 271 may be subst luted for MAT 290 to sat sfv reou rements of anv curr cu um Prereouiscte w th a orade of "C'or hihe;: MAT 170 or sdtisfactory scoie on placement exam naton. ~eneralSludesN I MAT 271 C e l c ~ l u swlth Analytic Geometry 11. (4) F. S SS Methods of ntegraf on, app cat ons of ca cu us e ements of analyt c geometry mpccpcr n e y a s seqJeoces aoa ser es Not open to st%. a e w (1 10 cieat n MAT 291 Tne seq-erce MAT 270 271.272 may oe s-ost I.lea to sat sty reo.8rcmOnlS !or MAT 290 ana 291 Plerea-ls t e w th a grade of "Car hgher MAT 270 or equrvalent General ' Sludes N1 MAT 272 Calculus with Analytic Geometry 111. (4) F, S. SS Vector va ued tunct ons of severa vartab es mu tip e ntegrat on, and intmduct an to Vector ana ys s The sequence MAT270.271.272 may be subst luted lo satsfy requ rements for MAT 290 and 291. Prerequi s te wth a grade ol "C'or h gher. MAT 271 or equlvaent. General Sludes N 1 MAT 274 Elementary DlHerential Equations. (3) F S SS introducton lo ord nary different a equal ons, adapted to the needs of students n eng neer'ng and the sc ences MAT 272 or equ va en! s recommended Prerequ s te' MAT 271 or equ valent. Genera Sludres N1 MAT 290 Calculus 1. (5 N 0 nerenba. arc nlegral ca c.si of e ementary l ~ cons t topcs fmm ana yl c geometry essenl dl lo the s t ~ ool j ca CL *s Prereq.6slle MAT I70 or e q ua ~ e n Genera! S r ~ a e s& I MAT 291 Calculus 11. 5 N Further app lcattons of ca cu us part a d Herentiat on mu Ip e nte gra s and nfmlte sar es Prerequ sitw MAT 290 or equvaent MAT 300 Mathematical Structures. 3) F. S ~ o g ano c set tncoq na-cton I:rl anr oroer ano eq. ua ence rela tons cara pa I) Empnas s cn .urhg Bt.xl~etn~.~tg I.ahor*tt>gI I ) A student majoring in Cl~ntcalLaboratory Sciences is required to take 40 hours of cltmcal laboratory sciences courses. Also required are the following courses: BIO 36il Basic Physlalogy ..................................4 CHM 113 General Chemistry SI/S2 ...................4 CHM 231 Elementary Organic Chemistry SI/S2' ........ .3 CHM 361 Princ~plesof Blcchemlstry ..................... .3 MIC 205 Mtcrobiology S2' ............................. .3 or MIC 220 Biology of Mtcrwrganismr (3) MIC 206 Mtcrob~ologyLaboratory S2' ................. I or CHM 331 General Orgmc Chermsuy (7) CHM 332 General Orgmc Chermstry 3) CHM 335 General Orgmc Chermstry Laboratory ( I CHM 336 General Orgmc Chemistry Laboratory 1) MIC 206 Microbialogv Labrataly S 2 . ................... 1 MIC 220 Bloloev -,of Micrwreanlsrns ........................ 3 MIC 3U2 . d \ m r c . d Ra;tcriulugy I~hur-toryI.?' . 2 hllC 360 Bi;terl~l Ph!,~.,l.>gy . . ....... 3 MIC 401 Rr.,car;h 12' . . . . . . . . I Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Both CHM 231 and 235 must be taken to secure S I or S2 credit Both MIC 205 and 206 must be taken to secure S2 credit. Both MIC 302 and 401 must be taken to secure L2 credit. MIC 421 Experimental Immunology . ........... 2 MIC 446 Technrques m Molecular BiologyIGenetics Labratory . . . . . . . 2 MIC 470 Bacterial Diversity and Systematics . . . . . 4 MIC 494 ST: Clinical Bacteriology Laboratory ......... 3 MIC 495 Undergraduate Research.. ......................... 2 In addttton, students are required to fulfill the university numeracv reautrements with MAT 210 (or 270 or 290) as their NI course and BIO 420 (or any CSE course that meets the N3 reautrement). The reauired suoolemental courses are as follows: .. 4 CHM 113 General Chemisq SI/S2 . . . . . . . . . CHM 115 General Chemistry with Qualitative Analysis SI/S2 .................................... 5 PHY I I I General Physics SNS2' ............................ 3 PHY 112 General Physics SI/SZ* ............................. 3 PHY 113 General Phys~csLaboratory SI/S2*. . . . . . I PHY 114 General Physics Labarato~ySI/S2*. . . . . . . . I Total ................................................. 17 * BothPHY I11 and 113 orPHY II2and 114murtbetaken to secure S1 or S2 cred t. CLINICAL LABORATORY SCIENCES--8,s. The goal of the Cltnical Laboratory Sciences degree promam is to oreoare individuals to oractice in the field of clin ical laboratory sctences, which tncludes the major disciplines of clinical chemistry, hematology, immunohe matology, and microbiology. Employment opportunities extst tn hospttal, private, physician, and research laboratories and in government, sales, management, and educatton. Afler obtaning a B.S. degree in Clintcal Laboratory Sci ences, the graduate 1s eligible for national certification by examination. . . Bath CHM 231 and 235 must be taken to secure SI or S2 credit Both MIC 205 and 206 must be taken to secure S2 credit . . . . . . . . . . . 30 A minimum of 11 semester hours of upper-division elec uves in mtcrobiologv . .or.a o.o r o ~ e drelated fields must be taken. These elecuve hours must ~ncludetwo course5 chosen from the followtng: - Total ...................................................18 Equtislent cnur;e\ n u ) hr. \uh\tttuted upon 3ppnnal of advisor Studrnli mu51 cunsult u,tth rhr. cl~nicallahora tory sciences advtsor to select general electives courses. Completton of the degree is dependent upon acceptance of the student into the accredited professtonal study program. which consists of 41 hours of clinical laboratory sctences courses. The universitv does not rmarantee all students to be accepted into the professional study program due to space Itmitations at the clinical affiliates and resvicttons of oro gram accreditation. For more tnformation on acceptance procedures and . program - standards, contact the deoartment for a program brochure. For proper coune planning, stu dents must meet with a clinical laboratory sciences advisor 3n - ~ ~ MINOR IN MICROBIOLOGY The minor in Mtcrobiology condsts of a mtnimum of 24 semester hours. Required cowses are as follows: BIO BIO BIO MIC hllC MIC MIC .................... .4 181 General Biology SI/S2 182 General Biolog) S2. ............ 4 340 General Genetics ........................4 206 M~crobioloev -. Laboratow SZ' ................. ..I 2211 Blolug) af !41;roorgml\m. ........ .3 3112 ,\J~dn.r.d Rxtenal.,g) Irhor~l,~ry L2' . 2 160 Bdaurlxl Ph!,tulog) . . . . ...... 3 Total ................................................. .21 Bolh MIC 205 and 206 must be taken to secure S2 credlt. Both MIC 302 and 401 must be taken to secure LZ credit The remaining upper divtsion microbiology courses are chosen in consultation with an advisor. Students majoring in Biology may not nunor in Microbiology. GRADUATE PROGRAMS The faculty in the Depamnent of Microbiology offer pro. mams leadine to the deerees of Master ot Natural Science. M.s., and ~ o n s u l fthe Graduare Catalog for requae' ments. The Jepanment pantclputcr tn ihr' interd~,ciplinag pro gram for the \ I S . and Ph.D degrse, ~n hlolsculu and Cellular Biology. Consult the Graduate Carrrloa for courses. faculty, andprogram informatton or call 4861965.0743 f i r more information. P~YD.