Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
Addiction Services
Total number of credits required for a minor in Addiction Services: 20 Required core courses:
2260:260 2260:240 2260:267 2260:261 2260:286 Introduction to Addiction** Drug Use and Abuse* Addiction Assessment and Treatment Planning Addiction Treatment Addiction Services Internship Credits 3 3 3 4 2
Anthropology (Interdisciplinary)
Required core courses:
3230:150 3230:151 Human Cultures Human Evolution 3 4
Six additional credits of Anthropology (3230) or Archaeology courses (3240). Six additional credits from the Interdisciplinary Anthropology Program of Study. Twenty total credits are required and at least 6 credits must be at the 300/400 level.
ADVISING
Although not required to do so, students are advised to contact faculty in the department(s) in which they may wish to earn minors early in their undergraduate programs.
Art
Foundations curriculum need not be completed. Prerequisites must be honored.
Illustration
7100:185 7100:289 7100:283 7100:335 7100:480 7100:484 7100:485 Total Introduction to Computer Graphics or Production I Drawing Techniques Intermediate Life Drawing Advanced Graphic Design Illustration Advanced Illustration (to be repeated)
Credits 3 3 3 3 3 3 6 18
Art History
7100:100 7100:101 7100:102 Survey of Art History I Survey of Art History II Survey of Art History III
Credits 3 3 3
Metalsmithing
Select from the following:
7100:266 7100:268 7100:366 7100:368 7100:466 Total Introduction to Metalsmithing Color in Metals Metalsmithing II Color in Metals II Advanced Metalsmithing (may be repeated) 3 3 3 3 3 18
Painting
Requirements:
7100: 243 7100: 231 7100: 246 7100: 335 7100: 348 Introduction to Painting Intermediate Drawing or Introduction to Water-based Media or Intermediate Life Drawing Intermediate Painting (repeat two times) 3 3 3 3 6
Ceramics
7100:254 7100:353 7100:454 7100: 453 7100:454 7100: 453 7100:454 Total Introduction to Ceramics Throwing Advanced Ceramics (to be repeated for a total of 12 credits) or Advanced Throwing 3 and Advanced Ceramics (to be repeated for a total of 9 credits ) or Advanced Throwing (to be repeated for a total of 6 credits ) and Advanced Ceramics (to be repeated for a total of 6 credits ) 3 3 3
Photography
3 3 3 18
Computer Imaging
7100:185 7100:289 7100:280 7100:383 Introduction to Computer Graphics or Production I Digital Imaging Multimedia Production 3 3 3 3
Drawing
Student must complete:
7100: 131 7100: 233 7100:231 Foundation Drawing Foundation Life Drawing Intermediate Drawing 3 3 3
Printmaking
Prerequisites:
7100:131 7100:144 Foundation Drawing I Foundation 2D Design 3 3
Required:
7100:213 7100:214 7100:216 7100:317 Introduction to Printmaking Relief/Screenprint Intaglio/Lithography Print Matrix (may repeat) 3 3 3 3
Electives: Select 2 courses (6 credits) from the following: Two courses from the following:
7100:317 7100:418 7100:419 Print Matrix (may repeat) Multiples & Multiplicity (may repeat) Special Topics in Print (may repeat) 3 3 3 6200:xxx 6300:xxx 6400:220 6500:xxx 18 Credits 6800:305 Any three credit Accountancy course for which the student has the appropriate prerequisites Any three credit Entrepreneurship course for which the student has the appropriate prerequisites The Legal and Social Environment of Business A 300/400 level course in Management for which the student has the appropriate prerequisites International Business 3 3 3 3 3
Two courses must be at the 300- or 400- level. A 2.0 grade point average must be maintained.
Total
Professional Photography
Required core courses:
7100:185 7100:275 7100:276 7100:280 7100:318 7100:320 7100:479 Total Introduction to Computer Graphics Introduction to Photography Introduction to Professional Photography Digital Imaging Portrait/Fashion Photography Illustration Advertising Photography Professional Photographic Practices
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 18
Sculpture
Select from the following:
7100:222 7100:322 7100:422 7100:254 7100:266 7100:321 7100:323 7100:223 7100:224 Total Introduction to Sculpture Sculpture II Advanced Sculpture (May be repeated ) Introduction to Ceramics or Introduction to Metalsmithing Figurative Sculpture Lost Wax Casting Sculpture: Stone Installation Art 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 18
1-6 2 1-4
When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section. Total credits required for the Business Minor for Engineering: 18
Biology
Total credits required for a minor in biology: 23-24.
3100:111,2 3100:211 3100:217 3100:311 3100:331 3100:316 3100:xxx Principles of Biology I, II General Genetics General Ecology Cell and Molecular Biology or Microbiology Evolutionary Biology Any 300/400-level course 8 3 3 4 4 3
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Chemistry
Total credits required for a minor in chemistry: 19-22. Core comprised of the following:
3150:151 3150:152 3150:153 3150:263,4 Principles of Chemistry I Principles of Chemistry I Laboratory Principles of Chemistry II Organic Chemistry Lecture I, II Credits 3 1 3 6
Communication
The minors offered in the School of Communication are designed for non-communication majors only.
An additional six credits from 300/400-level chemistry courses. For example, a pre-med, medical technology, or biology student might take 3150:401,2 Biochemistry (three credits each). An engineering or physics major might select 3150:313,4 Physical Chemistry (three credits each). Analytical or instrumental courses might be attractive to students in other fields. Chemical engineering majors automatically fulfill the requirements for a minor in chemistry. Students who intend to minor in chemistry should seek advice from the Chemistry Department about the 300/400-level courses that would be most relevant to their interests.
Select 9 credits from among the following (at least 3 credits must be 300/400 level)
7600:226 7600:227 7600:245 7600:252 7600:325 7600:454 7600:450 Interviewing Nonverbal Communication Argumentation Persuasion Intercultural Communication Theory of Group Process Special Topics (Depends on topic; only with prior approval of School Director) 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Classical Studies
Total credits required for a minor in classical studies: 18 At least 6 credits must be at the 300/400 level. Required core courses: Any 2 of the following:
3200:230 3200:220 3200:289 Sports and Society in Ancient Greece and Rome Introduction to the Ancient World Mythology of Ancient Greece 3 3 3
Mass Communication
Required
7600:102 7600:388 7600:400 Survey of Mass Communication Broadcast History or History of Journalism in America 3
Electives - 12 credits (at least 3 credits at the 300-400 level) selected from:
7600:270 7600:280 7600:282 7600:283 7600:284 7600:287 7600:300 7600:301 7600:302 7600:304 7600:308 7600:368 7600:372 7600:375 7600:378 7600:396 7600:408 7600:410 7600:420 7600:425 7600:462 7600:468 7600:486 Voice Training for Media Media Production Techniques Radio Production Studio Production Legal Issues in Media Radio and TV Writing Newswriting Advanced Newswriting Broadcast Newswriting Editing Feature Writing Basic Audio and Video Editing Single Camera Production Web Production Topics in Media History/Genre Programming & Audience Analysis Women, Minorities and News Journalism Management Magazine Writing Commercial Electronic Publishing Advanced Media Writing Advanced Audio and Video Editing Broadcast Sales and Management 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3-9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Media History
Required
7600:102 7600:388 7600:400 Survey of Mass Communication History of Broadcasting History of Journalism in America Credits 3 3 3
News
Required
7600:300 7600:301 7600:304 7600:308 Newswriting Advanced Newswriting Editing Feature Writing 3 3 3 3
Computer Forensics
The computer forensics minor provides an educational foundation in both the legal and technical aspects of computer crime investigation. Students explore the criminology of high technology crime, criminal law as it applies to digital evidence, the investigative process, and professional communication. Students will gain hands-on experience with contemporary forensic tools and receive technical instruction in computer hardware, networks, and operating systems. Individuals working in the legal and investigative fields that seek to enhance their technical skills and beginners with a general interest in the subject area are welcome.
2220:100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 2220:280 Cybercrime 2440:145 Operating Systems 2440:201 Networking Basics 2220:281 Computer Forensic Methods 2220:286 Courtroom Communication 2440:247 Hardware Support TOTAL: 21 credit hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Organizational Communication
Required:
7600:115 7600:435 7600:436 Survey of Communication Theory Communication in Organizations Analyzing Organizational Communication 3 3 3
Pre-req for the computer courses is 2440:105 Introduction to Computers and Application Software or a placement test.
Public Communication
Required:
7600:115 Survey of Communication Theory 3
Electives:
2440:145 2440:210 2440:234 2440:241 2440:251 2440:256 2440:290 Operating Systems Client/Server Programming Business Programming Systems Analysis and Design CIS Projects C++ Programming Special Topics: Computer Information Systems 3 3 3 3 3 3 1-3
Select 15 credits from among the following (at least 6 credits at 300/400 level):
7600:245 7600:252 7600:345 7600:346 7600:355 7600:457 7600:470 7600:471 7600:475 7600:450 Argumentation Persuasion Business and Professional Speaking Advanced Public Speaking Freedom of Speech Public Speaking in America Analysis of Public Discourse Theories of Rhetoric Political Communication Special Topics (Depends on topic; only with prior approval of School Director) 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Public Relations
Required:
7600:115 7600:406 Survey of Communication Theory Contemporary Public Relations 3 3
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Conflict Management
The University has a long history of the interdisciplinary study of conflict, because understanding the nature of conflict is the first step toward reducing conflict and violence at home, in our communities, workplaces and schools. This undergraduate minor, jointly administered by the departments of Political Science and Sociology, will build on that tradition to enhance the capacity of students to effectively work toward reducing the harms associated with conflict and violence from interpersonal to international. This minor consists of 18 credits, with 6 credits of required coursework, 9 additional credits including at least 6 credits taken at the 300/400 levels, and a 3-credit internship. Required Core Courses (6 credits):
Conflict and Mediation Core (3 credits) 3700:334 Law, Mediation, and Violence 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Socio-Cultural Core (3 credits, choose one) 3230:150 Human Cultures 3750:340 Social Psychology 3850:315 Sociological Social Psychology Credits 3
3 3 3
Computer Science
To qualify for the Computer Science Minor Program, a student must be in good academic standing in the major department, must have completed four credits of mathematics in the Department of Mathematics and must submit to the department chair of Computer Science a written request for admission to the program. The request will outline the student's reasons and goals for enrolling in the program. A minimum grade-point average of 2.00 in the minor is required. The credits earned in the minor program cannot be counted towards the Computer Science Certificate Program.
3450:208 3450:210 3450:221 3460:209 3460:210 3460:316 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics Calculus with Business Applications or Analytic Geometry-Calculus I Computer Science I Computer Science II Data Structures Approved 300/400-Level Computer Science Electives 4 3 4 4 4 3 6
Internship: (3 credits) All students will complete a 3-credit internship. (See Political Science or Sociology department guidelines for further information.) For further information, contact Dr. William Lyons, Jr., Director at (330) 972-5855 or see www.uakron.edu/centers/conflict.
Consumer Marketing
This minor provides the student an opportunity to develop an understanding of the discipline of marketing and its multi-faceted role in business. It also permits students to use electives to build skills specific to marketing management, integrated marketing communications or sales management. Required courses 12 credits
6600:275 6600:300 6600:335 6600:355 Professional Selling Marketing Principles Marketing Research Buyer Behavior 3 3 3 3
Computer Security
The computer security minor provides an educational foundation in the policy, management, and technical aspects of computer and information security. Students explore the criminology of high technology crime, the legal aspects of information security, the investigative provess, and basic digital forensic methods. In addition, students will receive technical instruction in computer hardware and networking. Individuals working in security and investigative fields that seek to enhance their technical skills and beginners with a general interest in the subject area are welcome.
2220:101 2220:234 2220:280 2220:281 2440:201 2600:240 2440:202 2600:242 2440:247 Introduction to Security Administration Technology Computer and Information Security Cybercrime Computer Forensic Methods Networking Basics or Microsoft Desktop Environment Router and Routing Basics or Microsoft Networking II Hardware Support 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
Pre-req for the computer courses is 2440:105 Introduction to Computers and Application Software or a placement test.
Dance Somatics:
Choose one or more classes for a minimum of 1 credit
7915:101 7915:102 7915:103 7915:104 Dance Somatics: Yoga Dance Somatics: Pilates Dance Somatics: Alexander Technique Dance Somatics: Gyrokinesis 1 1 1 1
Security Administration
The Criminal Justice Technology Security Administration Minor offers an extensive curriculum dealing with policy, management, technology and legal issues in physical, information, personnel and homeland security.
2220:101 2220:231 2220:232 2220:233 2220:234 2220:245 Introduction to Security Administration Technology Physical Security: Systems, Design, and Control Legal Issues in Security Administration Security Investigations: Principles and Practice Computer and Information Security Homeland Security: Principles and Practice 3 3 3 3 3 3
Corrections
This minor provides a foundation in correctional administration law, theory, policy, and practice, with a special emphasis in the treatment of addictions. The following courses constitute a minor in Criminal Justice Corrections and must be completed with a minimum grade point average of 2.0 overall for the minor to be noted on the students record.
2220:100 2220:103 2220:270 2220:275 2260:255 2260:269 Introduction to Criminal Justice Introduction to Corrections Community Corrections Legal Aspects of Corrections Effective Workplace Relationships Criminal Justice and Addiction 3 3 3 3 3 3
Choose from the following (or others as approved by advisor) for a minimum of 6 credits 7920:316 Choreography I 2 7920:321 Rhythmic Analysis for Dance 2 7920:361 Learning Theory for Dance 2 7920:432 History of Ballet 2 7920:433 Dance history: 20th Century 2 Total 20-21
Database Marketing
Database Marketing involves the transformation of raw data into useful information. This information is converted into applied knowledge that meets the direct marketing needs of various business operations. As the name implies, marketing strategies are formulated and implemented based on the information gleaned from databases. A total of 18 credits are required for this minor, five required courses and one elective. To earn the minor, the student must complete at least 9 credit hours of 6600 courses in addition to the requirements for any other major, minor, or certificate that has been earned. Required: Complete all courses (15 credit hours)
6500: 324 6500: 425 6600: 335 6600: 375 6600: 436 Data Management for Information Systems Decision Support with Data Warehousing/Data Mining 3 Marketing Research Marketing & Sales Analytics Ecommerce 3 3 3 3
Dance
In order to obtain a Minor in Dance, the student must successfully complete a minimum of 20 credits; 12 credits of dance technique and somatics, and 8 credits of dance lecture courses. Six credits must come from dance 300-400 level courses Dance minors must complete at least one semester of Ballet II and Modern II or higher.
Ballet:
Choose one to two classes for a minimum of 4 credits*
7900:124 7900:125 7900:224 7900:225 7920:122 7920:222 7920:322 7920:422 Ballet I Ballet II Ballet III Ballet IV Ballet V Ballet VI Ballet VII Ballet VIII 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 4
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
Modern:
Choose one to two classes for a minimum of 4 credits*
7900:119 7900:120 7900:219 7900:220 7920:228 7920:229 7920:328 7920:329 Modern I Modern II Modern III Modern IV Modern V Modern VI Modern VII Modern VIII 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3
* See school director for placement ** This course does not meet the general education humanities requirement for dance minors or dance majors.
* See school director for placement ** This course does not meet the general education humanities requirement for dance minors or dance majors.
Economics
One of the following:
3250:200,201 3250:244 Principles of Economics Introduction to Economics Analysis Credits 6 3
English
(Note: English courses 111, 112, 250, 251, 252 and 281 are not accepted for any minors)
English
Any 18 hours of courses in the English Department with at least 6 of those hours at the 300/400 level.
Electives in Economics
All students are encouraged to consult with the Undergraduate Student Adviser in the Economics Department about the best choice of coursework. Students are advised to consider taking both 3250:400 Intermediate Macroeconomics and 3250:410 Intermediate Microeconomics. Check bulletin listings or call the department about special topics courses (3250:440) offered each semester.
Labor Economics
Required:
3250:410 Intermediate Microeconomics 3
Professional Writing
Required
3300:390,391 Professional Writing I, II (Do not have to be taken in sequence) 6
Electives in Economics
NOTE: All students are encouraged to consult with the Undergraduate Student Adviser in the Economics Department about the best choices of coursework.
Emergency Management
The discipline of emergency management continues to evolve, becoming more complex. There is a demand for well-educated individuals in both the private and public sectors. This minor allows students in other disciplines to incorporate an emergency management background with their major degree program. Some of the disciplines that complement a minor in Emergency Management include communications, computer information sciences, political science, geography, public health, sociology, and business. The courses offered will provide Emergency Management foundations useful in many careers and disciplines. Completion of 18 hours of Emergency Management Classes, as follows:
Required Classes 2235:305 Principles of Emergency Management 2235:350 Emergency Response, Preparedness, and Planning 2235:370 Hazard Processes for Emergency Management 2235:xxx Emergency Management Electives Electives 2235:320 Emergency Management Business 2235:355 Emergency Management Research Methods and Applications Introduction to Terrorism 2235:360 2235:380 Disaster Victims: Casualties and Recoveries 2235:385 Disasters in Film and Media 2235:405 Hazard Prevention and Mitigation 2235:410 Disaster Relief and Recovery Current Topics in Emergency Management 2235:490 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Two additional courses from any of the literature, language or writing offerings in the department.
Creative Writing
Two introductory courses in creative writing from the following:
3300:277 3300:278 3300:279 Introduction to Poetry Writing Introduction to Fiction Writing Introduction to Script Writing 3 3 3
One literature course primarily concerned with modern work. Two additional courses from any of the literature or language offerings of the department, which may include a second advanced course in creative writing.
NOTE: The following courses taken to fulfill specific requirements in the English Major cannot also be used to fulfill the 18 hours requirement in this minor: 3300: 300 Critical Reading and Writing; 3300:301 English Literature I; 3300:315 Shakespeare: Early; 3300:316 Shakespeare: Mature; 3300:341 American Literature I; one course in world or multicultural literature.
Entrepreneurship
All students at the University can earn a Minor in Entrepreneurship where they will learn skills related to creativity, innovation, and entrepreneurial activity. This applied program focuses on the individual needs of the student whether it is creating a new enterprise, buying or growing an existing enterprise, franchising, family business, and corporate or social entrepreneurship. Numerous enterprises have been created and built through this nationally recognized program. Required Courses (12 credit hours):
6300:201 6300:301 6600:300 6140:300 6400:301 Introduction to Entrepreneurship New Venture Creation Marketing Principles Introduction to Finance or Corporate Finance Credits 3 3 3 3 3
Child Development
(Prerequisites must be honored.)
7400:201 7400:265 Courtship, Marriage and the Family Child Development Credits 3 3
The remaining 12 credits may be selected from the following (6 credits must be at 300/400 level):: 7400:132 Early Childhood Nutrition 7400:255 Fatherhood: The Parental Role (online) 7400:270 Theory and Guidance of Play 7400:280 Early Childhood Curriculum Methods 7400:360 Parent-Child Relations* (online) 7400:401 American Families in Poverty 7400:404 Middle Childhood and Adolescence* 7400:446 Culture, Ethnicity and the Family 7400:460 Organization and Supervision of Child-Care Centers 7400:496 Parent Education*
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Consumer Services
(Prerequisites must be honored.)
7400:300 7400:301 7400:303 7400:362 7400:401 7400:406 Legal Environment of Families Consumer Education Children as Consumers Family Life Management American Families in Poverty Family Financial Management 3 3 3 3 3 3
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
Family Development
(Prerequisites must be honored.)
7400:201 7400:265 Courtship, Marriage and the Family Child Development 3 3
The remaining 12 credits may be selected from the following (6 credits must be at 300/400 level): 7400:255 Fatherhood: The Parent Role (online) 7400:360 Parent-Child Relations* (online) 7400:362 Family Life Management 7400:401 American Families in Poverty 7400:404 Middle Childhood and Adolescence* 7400:440 Family Crisis 7400:441 Family Relationships in Middle and Later Years 7400:442 Human Sexuality* 7400:446 Culture, Ethnicity and the Family 7400:496 Parent Education* * See school director for level placement
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Financial Planning
The 24-credit minor in Financial Planning will permit students to acquire the educational foundation for a career in financial planning and will qualify them to sit for the Certified Financial Planner Certification Examination. Credits
6200:410 6200:430 6400:200 6400:301 6400:310 6140:300 6400:343 6400:415 6400:417 6400:432 Taxation for Financial Planning Contemporary Federal Taxation Foundations in Personal Finance Corporate Finance (business students) or Corporate Financial Management (finance majors) or Introduction to Finance (non-business students only) Investments Risk Management: Life and Health Insurance Retirement Planning Seminar in Personal Financial Planning 3 3 3
Forensic Psychology
The Forensic Psychology Minor provides an educational foundation in the application of psychological theory and methods in criminal justice.
Credits 2220:100 3750:100 3750:110 3750:410 2220:287 2220:286 Introduction to Criminal Justice Introduction to Psychology Quantitative Methods Psychological Tests and Measurements The Legal System and Psychology Courtroom Communication 3 3 4 4 3 3
3 3 3 3 3 3
One Required Elective from the following list: 3750:420 Abnormal Psychology 3750:430 Psychological Disorders of Children 3750:320 Biopsychology TOTAL:
4 4 4 24
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
Forensic Studies
The forensic studies minor is designed for individuals interested in the application of scientific methods to the criminal legal process. The minor provides the student with a foundation in physical and digital forensic methods, the investigative process, professional communication, the law of evidence, and the opportunity to explore a forensic discipline of their own choosing.; The minor is appropriate for students majoring in a degree in any of the disciplines that currently have a forensic specialization such as chemistry, biology, nursing, computer science, or accounting. Individuals working in the legal and investigative fields that seek to enhance their scientific reasoning skills and beginners with a general interest in the subject area are welcome.
2220:100 2220:104 2220:251 2220:253 2220:281 2220:286 xxxx:xxx Introduction to Criminal Justice Evidence & Criminal Legal Process Criminal Investigation Basic Forensic Methods Computer Forensic Methods Courtroom Communication One approved elective in an area of specialization (ex. forensic accounting, forensic nursing, etc.) 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Electives (9 credits)
6200:410 6200:430 6400:338 6400:389 6400:390 6400:402 6400:403 6400:415 6400:417 6400:424 6400:432 6400:436 6400:448 6400:478 6600:275 Taxation for Financial Planning Contemporary Federal Taxation Financial Markets and Institutions Advanced Financial Analytics Real Estate Principles: A Value Approach Income Property Appraisal Real Estate Finance Risk Management: Life and Health Insurance Retirement Planning Legal Concepts of Real Estate Law Seminar in Financial Planning Commercial Bank Management Advanced Portfolio Management Treasury Management Professional Selling 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
The remaining six credits are to be selected from any Geography and Planning courses.
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
Fire Protection
2230:100 2230:102 2230:104 2230:204 2230:205 Introduction to Fire Protection Fire Safety in Building Design and Construction Fire Investigation Methods Fire and Life Safety Education Fire Detection and Suppression Systems 4 3 4 3 3
International Business
This minor provides students with a basic understanding of international business and its environments.
Credits
Management
Human Resource Management
This minor provides students with a basic understanding of Human Resource Management functions.
6500:301 6500:310 6500:341 Management: Principles and Concepts Business Information Systems Human Resource Management 3 3 3
History
Ten of the 18 credits must be at the upper-division level (300/400). A minimum of 3 credits in each of the following three areas of course offerings is required: 1) United States; 2)Europe; and 3)Ancient/Non-Western/Cross-Cultural. With the approval of the History Department undergraduate adviser, a student may apply 3 credits of course-work in a related discipline (a cognate course) toward the fulfillment of the History minor. Courses in World Civilizations and Humanities in the Western Tradition may not be used to meet requirements for the minor in History.
Hospitality Management
Restaurant Management
2280:101 2280:120 2280:121 2280:160 2280:232 2280:245 Introduction to Hospitality Safety and Sanitation Fundamentals of Food Preparation I Wine and Beverage Service Dining Room Service and Training Menu, Purchasing and Cost Control 3 2 4 3 3 4
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
Culinary Arts
2280:101 2280:120 2280:121 2280:122 2280:245 2280:261 Introduction to Hospitality Safety and Sanitation Fundamentals of Food Preparation I Fundamentals of Food Preparation II Menu, Purchasing and Cost Control Baking and Classical Desserts 3 2 4 4 3 3
Select two of the following for which you have the prerequisites:
6200:250 6500:315 6500:420 6500:425 Spreadsheet Modeling & Decision Analysis Applications Development for Business Processes Management of Data Networks Decision Support with Data Warehousing and Data Mining 3 3 3 3
Hotel/Lodging Management
2280:101 2280:120 2280:240 2280:250 2280:268 2280:278 2280:280 Introduction to Hospitality Safety and Sanitation Supervision in the Hospitality Industry Front Office Operations Revenue Centers Hospitality Industry Marketing Special Events Management 3 2 3 3 3 3 3
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
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Modern Languages
3501:Arabic
A minimum of 20 credits is required, of which 12 credits must be at the 300-level or above. No more than 10 transfer credits may be counted toward the minor.
3502:Chinese
A minimum of 20 credits is required, of which 12 credits must be at the 300-level or above. No more than 10 transfer credits may be counted toward the minor.
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section
Music
Jazz Studies
7500:210 7500:211 7500:212 7500:307 7500:308 7500:497 7510:115 7520:xxx Jazz Improvisation I Jazz Improvisation II Music Industry Survey Technique of Jazz Ensemble Performance and Direction History and Literature of Jazz Independent Study in Music Jazz Ensemble Applied Jazz Study Credits 2 2 2 2 3 2 4 8
Mathematics/Applied Mathematics
Total credits required 24
3450:221,2,3 3450:312 3450:438 Analytic Geometry-Calculus I, II, III Linear Algebra or Advanced Engineering Mathematics I 12 3 3
Music
7500:121 7500:122 7500:351 7500:352 7500:xxx 7510:xxx 7520:xxx Theory and Musicianship I Theory and Musicianship II Music History I or Music History II Music Elective (Selected from any 7500 course at 300 or 400 level) Music Organization (four semesters in a major conducted ensemble) Applied Music (This eight-credit requirement must be satisfied in four separate semesters. In order to complete the Minor in Music, the student must successfully jury to the 200 level.) 4 4 3 3 2 4 8
Approved 300/400-level mathematical sciences electives (at least six credits in 9 3450 courses)
New Media
Any courses that count toward the students major may not be counted toward this minor if the student is a Communication Major. Required Courses (9 credits, College of Creative and Professional Arts)
7000:100 7000:300 7000:400 Introduction to New Media New Media 2: Creative Practices New Media 3: Creative Projects 3 3 3
Foundation
7100:144 7100:145
Graphic Design
7100:185 7100:383
Sculpture
7100:222
Drawing
7100:231
Photography
7100:274 7100:275 7100:276 7100:318 7100:320 7100:374 7100:375 7100:474 7100:475
Digital Imaging
7100:280 7100:381 Digital Imaging Digital Imaging II Media Production Techniques Studio Production Legal Issues in Media Basic Audio & Video Editing Single Camera Production Web Production New Media Writing New Media Production Commercial Electronic Publishing Music Software Survey and Use Digital Technology for Theatre Stage Makeup Stage Costume Design Scenic Design Stage Lighting Design Digital Technology for Dance Essentials of Computer Science Internet Systems Programming Computer Graphics Topics in Computer Science: Human-Computer Interaction
Credits 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Paralegal Studies
The Paralegal Studies Minor provides the student with an opportunity to develop an understanding of, and the role of non-attorneys in, the legal field. The minor requires 12 credit hours of core classes and allows the student to select 6 hours Credits of elective, 3 hours of which must be at the 200 level.
2290:101 2290:104 2290:110 2290:214 2290:xxx Introduction to Paralegal Studies Basic Legal Research and Writing Tort Law Civil Procedures Electives (at least three hours to be completed at the 200 level) 3 3 3 3 6
Communication
7600:280 7600:283 7600:284 7600:368 7600:372 7600:375 7600:416 7600:417 7600:425
Music
7500:453
Philosophy#
General Philosophy
A total of 18 credits in philosophy including: At least three credits at the introductory level:
3600:101 3600:120 3600:170 Introduction to Philosophy or Introduction to Ethics or Introduction to Logic 3 3 3
Dance/Theatre
7800:274 7800:262 7800:306 7800:336 7800:355 7920:274 3460:101 3460:307 3460:457 3460:489
Computer Science
At least six credits at the 300/400 level: The remaining nine credits are to be selected from any philosophy offerings.
Special Topics / Independent Study The following Special Topics/Independent Study classes may be used as electives with an appropriate new media topic and permission of the new media faculty advisor.
7100:489 7500:497 7600:450 7800:403 7900:403 3460:489 3460:498 Special Topics in Studio Art Independent Study in Music Special Topics in Communication Special Topics in Theatre Arts Special Topics in Dance Topics in Computer Science Individual Study in Computer Science 3 1-2 3 1-4 1-4 1-4 1-4
Bioethics #
A total of 18 credits including: Required: 12 credits of Philosophy
3600:120 Introduction to Ethics* 3600:361 Biomedical Ethics and TWO of the following: 3600:323 Advanced Topics in Ethics 3600:365 Environmental Ethics 3600:461 Neuroethics 3600:464 Philosophy of Science 3600:480 Seminar (on Bioethics topic) 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Office Administration
The following courses must be completed with a minimum grade point average of 2.0 overall for the minor to be earned.
* Can also be used for General Education credit. # NOTE: Cannot overlap more than 6 credits if obtaining both a Philosophy major and a Philosophy minor or if obtaining two Philosophy minors.
197
* Can also be used for General Education credit. # NOTE: Cannot overlap more than 6 credits if obtaining both a Philosophy major and a Philosophy minor or if obtaining two Philosophy minors.
* Can also be used for General Education credit. # NOTE: Cannot overlap more than 6 credits if obtaining both a Philosophy major and a Philosophy minor or if obtaining two Philosophy minors.
Credits 3850:441 6400:220 6400:323 7600:245 7600:252 7750:470 Sociology of Law Legal & Social Environment of Business International Business Law Argumentation Persuasion Law for Social Workers
Credits 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3 3 3
Physics@
Required for all students:
3650:291,2 3650:301 3650:3xx Elementary Classical Physics I, II ** Elementary Modern Physics Electives 8 3 7
Recommended electives:
3650:322,3 3650:340 3650:350 Intermediate Laboratory I, II Thermal Physics Modeling and Simulation 6 3 3
Political Science
Each student shall complete at least nine of the required credits in 300/400level coursework in political science. Available minor concentrations:
American Politics*
3700:100 Government and Politics in the United States 4
Pre-Law Philosophy#
A total of 18 credits including: Required: 12 credits of Philosophy
ONE of the following: 3600:120 Introduction to Ethics* 3600:125 Theory and Evidence* 3600:170 Introduction to Logic* PLUS: 3600:421 Philosophy of Law and TWO of the following: 3600:324 Social and Political Philosophy 3600:327 Law and Morality 3600:329 Philosophies of International Law 3600:361 Biomedical Ethics 3 3 3 3
3 3 3 3
Comparative Politics
This minor requires a minimum of 19 credits.
3700:150 3700:300 World Politics and Governments Comparative Politics 3 4
International Politics
3700:150 3700:310 World Politics and Government International Politics and Institutions 3 3
Note: Minimum 18 credits required for minor. See Political Science advisor for course information
@ Courses not applicable to the minor in physics without written permission by a faculty committee are 3650:399, 488, 490, 497 and 498. * A maximum of 3 credits of internship can be applied to minor. ** 3650:261,2, Physics for the Life Sciences, may be substituted for 3650:291,2, in whole or in part.
* Can also be used for General Education credit. # NOTE: Cannot overlap more than 6 credits if obtaining both a Philosophy major and a Philosophy minor or if obtaining two Philosophy minors.
199
Pre-Law*
3700:100 3700:360 3700:461 Government and Politics in the United States The Judicial Process The Supreme Court and Constitutional Law 4 3 3
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
Psychology
A total of 19 credits in Psychology with eight credits of 300/400-level coursework. Required for all students:
3750:100 Introduction to Psychology 3
Courses from the following list which relate to students area of interest:
3750:400 3750:410 3750:420 3750:430 3750:435 3750:440 3750:441 3750:443 3750:444 3750:445 3750:450 3750:460 3750:474 3750:475 3750:480 Personality Psychological Tests and Measurements Abnormal Psychology Psychological Disorders of Children Cross-cultural Psychology Personnel Psychology and the Law Clinical and Counseling Psychology I Human Resource Management Organizational Theory Psychology of Small Group Behavior Cognitive Development History of Psychology Psychology of Women Psychology of Adulthood and Aging Special Topics in Psychology 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 1-4
And the following two courses: 3700:336 Homeland Security Polices and Process 3700:337 Terrorism: Perpetrators, Politics, and Response
3 3
Sales Management
The minor provides the student an opportunity to develop and document an understanding of sales management issues. A total of 18 credit hours are required for this minor. The student must complete 12 credit hours of required courses and six credit hours must be selected from a list of electives. To be granted this minor, the student must complete at least 9 credit hours of 6600 courses in addition to the requirements for any other major, minor or certificate that has been earned. Please note that 6600: 300 Marketing Principles and 6600: 335 Marketing Research are prerequisites for the required courses. They can, however, be used as the electives for the minor. Required: Complete all courses 12 credits
6600: 275 6600: 375 6600: 478 6600: 480 Professional Selling Marketing & Sales Analytics Advanced Professional Selling Sales Management 3 3 3 3
Prerequisites must be honored. When an honors section of the core curriculum is available non-business honor students are required to enroll in that section.
Sociology
Nineteen total credits are required. Required for all students:
3850:100 Introduction to Sociology 4 Credits
Womens Studies
This minor focuses on the cultural practices that have largely excluded and devalued differences in gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, race and class. This interdisciplinary minor requires certain core classes and then allows 12 hours of electives (two courses at the 300/400 level). Required for all students:
3001:200 3001:480 3001:490 3001:493 3001:489 Introduction to Womens Studies Feminist Theory Womens Studies Lecture Series Individual Studies on Women or Internship: Womens Studies Credits 3 3 1 1-4 1-4
A minimum of 15 additional credits of sociology courses at the 300/400 level are required. Students may wish to select courses which relate to a particular interest area. These areas are outlined in materials available in the Department of Sociology to assist in course selection for the minor program.
Electives: One course from each of the following three areas: humanities, social sciences, fine and applied arts, plus an additional womens studies or cross-listed course from any area. Humanities
3001:493 3300:366 3300:389 3300:389 3300:489 3300:489 3300:453 3600:355 Individual Studies on Women* Women in Modern Novels ST: Ethnic Women in Literature ST: Women Writers Women and Film 20th Century Women Writers American Women Poets Philosophy of Feminism 1-3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Sport Management
This minor is only available for students not majoring in a Department of Sport Science and Wellness Education program. A total of 18 credits are required for the Sport Management Minor. Required coursework 15 credits:
5550:100 5550:370 5550:410 5550:420 5550:424 Introduction to Sport Studies Financial Aspects of Sport Introduction to Sport Sociology Fundamentals of Management Strategies in Sport Sport Leadership 3 3 3 3 3
Social Sciences
2540:265 3001:489 3001:493 3230:416 3400:325 3400:340 3400:350 3400:400 3700:392 3750:474 3850:325 3850:447 3850:455 Women in Management Internship in Womens Studies* Individual Studies on Women* The Anthropology of Sex and Gender Women in Modern Europe African-American Women's History U.S. Women's History Gender and Culture in China ST:Women in Politics Psychology of Women Sociology of Women in Global Society The Sociology of Sex and Gender* Family Violence* 3 1-4 1-3 3 3 3 3 3 1-3 3 3 3 3
Electives 3 credits
5550:364 5550:366 5550:368 5550:409 5550:422 5550:460 Sport Ethics Sport Communication Sort Facility Management Sport Behavior Sport Planning/Promotion Physical Education Practicum 3 3 3 3 3 3
Statistics
3450:221,2 3450:312 3470:461 3470:462 Analytic Geometry-Calculus I, II Linear Algebra Applied Statistics Applied Regression and ANOVA Approved 400-level statistics electives: 8 3 4 4 6
Summit College
2260:265 Women and Addiction 3
Theatre Arts
In order to obtain a Minor in Theatre Arts, the student must successfully complete a minimum of 18 credits; 12 credits of required core courses and 6 credits must be from theatre 300-400 level courses. The course list is as follows: Core
7800:100 7800:108 7800:172 7800:264 Experiencing Theatre Introduction to the Visual Arts of the Theatre Acting I Playscript and Performance Analysis 3 3 3 3